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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1911)
V- . -' 1; ; f r'OnillflG ENTERPRISE OREOOH CITY, OREGON b E. ROOIE, Editor Publisher, aa aisond-ataaa asatter Jaa- imit I, 1111, at the pea eAee at Or sat Taws w sOTJCtirnon. Om Tr,'br A M M is Iloatha. by Mail IM Four Months, br saall , l.SS "ee iMk by carrier 1 mnsws iato "tret Psee. par men first lnarUoa.-.,.lta first Put, pi Inch adde4 laaertksae. .10 ' futwui poalkioa any pa, par lack lliat taserr)on .-.1M ' Yfwr4 position My pec. Pt teen "added raaartlasta JL Run paper ether tha flret paca. Br fin Insertion IS Rub pape other .ha first paa, ir eOdea Insertions Uocala 10 wr llaa; to regaler ad ejaera &c Una. sent a word first ajeaitle; en-half aaal earh additional.. Rataa for adrertletaai la Jm Waakty Enterprise will ba tbe satas as bl the ..aelly.Jor adrertlseinente eet eapacaaUy ror tue weekly. wt tn uwiiiimu a) transferred frora the dally tha nt hr. without chance, tha rata will ba aa Inch for rua at tha papor. and lbs aa '. inch for apactal posttton, ' Cash abould acoompaay ardor wbara arty la unknown tat baataasa offtoo of U Enterprise- Less) adrtrtutnc at legs) adforUstsd ralee. - flreue advarttstnaj and" apeetal transient VhrertlelnaT at lie to tea aa hi eh. asoard . ac to apactal conditions U valuing tba Tire Bale" aail Bankrupt ItW adrar taemeota Sac Inch first Inaartloa: addl JonsJ Insertion asms nattar see Isok. - Raws Items and wall written artialaa of asertt. with Inter-rat to local reader. . will ba aladly accepted. Rejected emu earlpt nevar returned ualasa aooompaa Isd by etvnoe to prepay poataan. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. - ..THE MORNING ENTERPRISE e la on sale at the following atorea d every day: Huntley Bros. Drugs Main Street. ' Jf. W. McAnulty Cigara d Seventh and Main. d Secrest Confectionery . Main near Sixth. 4 , d M. R Dunn Confectionery d Next door to P. O. ' d City Drug- Store Electric Hotel. Schoenborn Confectionery ) Seventh and X Q. Adam. w . - . . preaehud only one unhappy aspect That tu It revelation of the Inad equacy ot the law to reach the a1n who for year had profited through hla wlUlngneM to take out boat Im properly - equipped for the usee to which It waa put" - It la 'at the 8un aaya. but at the tame time the moment an effort would be made to remedy the legal Inad equacy ot which the 8un apeaka there would be a fearful uproar. , , 00) UNCLE SAM'S . DREADNOUGHTS. The United States navy will be aug mented by September 15 by two most powerful dreadnoughts, the Utah and Florida. , These wlll. be the greatest ship commissioned In the American navy, outclassing the Delaware, which ex cited o much interest In the freat coronation naval procession. . The displacement of each warship la 21.825 tons. 1.825 tons greater than that of either the Delaware or the NorthDalioUir at -present the largest warships carrying the Stars and Stripes. ,w The United States favors world- peace. At the same time we want to be In a position to Insure it. And the Utah snd Florida will help some. . The Pullman Car Company com platns that Its business Is being hurt by automobiles. Well, it was a long time coming, but it seems to have got here. -- - Some space writer for a New York newspaper started the report that Vice-President Sherman was to seek thP Renrtblicsn nomination for Govern luor In mi The political. ryni'ir.iac-,, MORNING KNThJKPItlSETTTESPAY. SEPTEMBERj, 1911. STYLE ECHOES. Life at the Seashore Is Not , V All Pleasure For the Orphans Hint m arr0- - -t J 7 Pee tlia Oolf Olrl Ewsr - - . . - . H. . - . .. ... hv Ilia soil It IS a preseui iau iv - cap and the uet karvl.lof woru for I lie asms match, In color ami l ali-rit.. ft ttlrn be used. A lol'"r "M korv blrr or una sijir - 0Ms check lu blst k UHeM' M ... . ... IIU.J -llll till" worsted auo aervniei'm -checked effect euH'liiUed to form s wide twnler. l1T fabric and leather '" . .....rinir fur sarenil women nuve ru - - -- months psst. stiMHMi.le.1 fr"u a lr.Ml Oat cora suing - mmlcled after the Img ht have lieed Clrrlcdy th n.itlve of Morocco for centuries. The. Arnl.s. It W sUl. tnks freat pride In their bis, which sre a m . mm 11 J'lVj! IB tory--ls already beginning to work overtime. -a The oyster is preparing to make his usual little stir . at church sup pers. -SIS- I. ' : - Mrs. Sinclair can have Poet Kemp, If she wants him. The rest of the world will not feel the least bit en vious, j The convicted New York poultry dealers have been granted a stay of , Wnn..tl,.n of fnttnrp Now if their) Photos by American Press Association SPENDING the summer st the ses shore would be receded by mitny'ss a menus of enjoyment that could not be'excelled, but u Klliiipxe st the pictures above will show that some youthful "visitors st the U-sch do not find unalloyed pleasure st all times. To be ure. ihi eooys sre orphans, but this Is not the cuuse of their sorrow. If It were the other boys plsying with the swing they would be similarly dejected. No; the sorrowful youngsters bsd been tessed by tbelr playmates about "hsvitiK their pli turs taken." and they were crying from vexation. The. children are liimnte of an orphans' home In New York that maintains a summer colony at Kocknwny Bosch, on the south shore of Long Island. From 300 to n Mimll boys upend many enjoyable days on tbs ssndy beach or paddling about In the w liven, which come In over a beach so,jilant1ng thst they are never-lit tlumter. The grief that the little chaos In the lower picture felt did not lut lune. utul soon 'VI I1UI II 'all iB 11 ) lit Via 11 ! fi & sdlsaaEr?' Money represents human power. H la of vital Importanco to yoa whether Its force la exerted for or against you. Money saved Is your friend, ready to help you when yon need help most urgently. The Bank of Of egon City OLDEST UAfl. in lllft VVUIW T i 1 ' MtTn II r, LATtll'KatTTE PreaUlenl ; THE FIRST NATIONAL DAI of OREGON CTTi , OREGON J CAPITAL, IM.000.Ob t r.ns-ou s rsl SsnSleg All cm iii I.Um, Or.. (Spte!a0-Vitb tk hortrmta rsclsg sgsinst thslr owa money s thy art st ths Orrgori Sttte Fstr f'm Sfptrmbfr 11 to It. thtrt i boutiil to be rre iport .All thr tfl hav Itllrd Slid SI mult tht tmu-iial iprctsclr ol ths driver miH oner "faring lor thtlr on itionry coMin'f Irotn entrincs let i Ur"tril I I"' i"iir ho et larniR c'd 'how (hit Utf ft lM.r luvf H been -enlf red. Seitrt.m 1'i.ml. M Hih ol tht oiEJni.ni'i.'n ' I' '- rk Slid ' ..lul.,1 y., :!..!, .1 V"", (t t- ii . hippv l.rnu-r ol i!ie showing nisde. lie I in ' 11 "i1 wnprmed snd ! it a ill no. "iMM" ' avnin. ti iiTtiTrmtr ! Vf4r I'hr 'MiHlor" ifpottfd thst MEW DISIiiJI IN MUIIIKHIWKS. bnndwme us the liiillvUltiul pure will sfford. Koft leather decorutud In artW tic fHHlilon and stuJilil with Jewels 1; the f.m'i ff tlt tf-t't. til Ix-rsune the rllt inivluir ilrail -iiin new clav w.i- s ""l a 'r,irt trai l. I.i ITU "rrj-i-nrtwlcd ' into (a. i lit n!i l'" fun' of vet eran l-.nl "r raioed. Al i mi r." ri, j!l idr iljif ilSVS fi'!i . ;n 1 n.ni .:f i A. .nlitig lof tht "(." .' t lift . i-e Hmcn.'.r n.-.,:. -t la prom .n in .till ml t!ir r.ur. tin vrar. and rrr.i.liHi I IMI ( the tlrest "(ii!!.rr'i I.'u'wji- O'inpaitV h svtc' S. ri m e ri-'r', ihtt hr will hr-n-f-f4-.J( !;ii.lu... t i!jV. fjt- I I'lOll Oven trvm a. M. I,! (JeneVal Delivery. Qr), WANTED You to know rstt-,, terprlse lob printin UbuJ the most romplsta U uit outside I'nrtlsnd. Try h fc, . nest printing r roR ?aix- 8 p is nuiT Bell that old plow or Unw, - . dott use It start yoa your new ona rOR 8AlJ-)8plt dogs. Hug bona, 1103 EluMwntk tUMh gon City. FX) it 8 Al X-i l rd oodoSV"i 14. First class wood sa4 tf ' gned. I'bous Main M:L aas'eu an- t ssrffsarjsrar a I 11EKEUY notify U bui, and dealers thst my wife, Cint Johnson;- fc is lefr my bH 04 Vv and Iwtll no longer bt mpx for aoydliU lururrs4 bj W EDWARD JOILSIOI Pated Ansust 30. llll. t .n t'ir FARM liOANS-DtnIek A D lawyers, OrexoD otr, Or, tl, il 'I I1J-J . ..--7 -i r , 1 ATT0ANIYI O. D. BBY. Atiomer-sbUe. 1 loaned, ahetrscts faro WW. I titles) es mined, ts'stat Mttiatf eral law bustnesa. Over ut Ortgwa Oty. . Sept. 5 In American History. 1894 General George Stoneman. ex governor of California, died; born 1822. 1905 Heseklah Butterworth. noted au thor and editor, died; born 183a 1910 President Taft opened the na tional eonserratlon congress In Bt Paul. Minn. Julian Edwards, com . poser of mnslc. died In Yonkers. N. Y.; born 1856. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. ' (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) gun seta 852. rises 6:27; moon sets 27 a. m. cold-storage product could only be granted a stay of delivery. Woodmen don't forget meeting to night. Come, bring your male friends. CONTEST PROVES GRAND SUCCESS (Continued from page 1.) BIG POTATO CROP ASSURED BY RAINS RELEASE OF VAN SCHAICK. The liberation of Captain Van Schaick of the Ill-fated excursion steamer Slocum on parole served to remind many of the existence of one who had been lost to their memories. Captain Van Schaick is about 72 years of age and had served in Sing Sing prison a little over one-third of the 10 years to which he had been sentenced for alleged criminal care lesness In the handling of the Solcum upon the occasion of the disaster. Public sentiment generally will ap prove of the course of President Taft In paroling tbe aged captain. He may have been guilty of grave neglect but there is a general feeling that he was made a scapegoat. We agree with the New York Sun, which observes: "Csptaln Van Schaick'a conviction and punishment were no injustice to him. His case j For the late potato crop In this 1 state the rains of the past few days 1 were Just of communicating with the vsrlous districts and the impossibility of get ting a paper aeurrreu tire name u.j ; ound i as published or even the following , growing districts of the valley, which day, but the telephone and the elec-1 na(j b;en very dry for months, has trie railroad and the rural free deliv- j thorouehly drenched, and as a what was needed. " Tbe practically all the potato- ery by tbe postofflce department are fasf overcoming these difficulties and the farmer In the most remote part of the county can now take a dally paper and receive It in a reasonable time. With the further development of the railroads that are now in operation and those In the building will come more changes that will make it pos- retiult it Is believed now that the lute crop- Is safe, so far as the need of moisture is concerned. There is of course still the possibility of damage by early frost, but In general that is considered a remote hazard. While the ground has been more or less parched aince the planting of the late crop, It Is believed that the dry sible to put a morning paper in every weather worked no appreciable harm, home in the county the same day It Is published, and In, 75 per cent of them in time for breakfast Woodmen don't forget meeting to night. Come, bring your male friends. Cartas Fer tha Palms. While dining with some German friends the old gentleman of tbe fam ily got up from thi table with a cup of luke warm black coffee and poured it on a beautiful palm. He said that plants need stimulants ss well ss peo ple. I tried this, snd now once every week my plants get their cup of luke warm bluck coffee. It seems to give tbem new life. Good Housekeeping. and with the soli now In the best pos sible condition, a good growth Is counted a certainty from this time on. Thorough cultivation the past few weeks has In many Instances kept the vines In condition to withstand the drouth in the best of shape. The size of the late crop Is of course yet a matter of uncertainty, but local dealers who keep In close touch with conditions In tbe country say that Oregon this year will harvest a fair average crop, and that as yet nothing has developed to offset ad versely tbe quality of the output Tbe prediction also Is made that tbe mar ket will be a satisfactory one, for it is well known that the potato crop in many of tbe Eastern states this year will be far short of the normal. Suoscrtbe for the Daily Enterprise. II H"H H I II I I llll iSubmarinef I Coming I jj Power I I I I H 1 I I I I I I I I I m 4k 1 fy H I-1IMI1 1 I I HI It-1 :! Only Way!: to Combat j; ! 14 Inch Guns Him 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n n m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ja By Rear Admiral F. T. BOWLE5. U. S. N.. Retired J t , in. 1 M .h II VH Ml I I I 1 I 1 I ! I I I ! M-l-M1 II I I I I H l"H t IN C II ERE is no question that the genera! introduction of gun of very large caliber, such as the new fourteen inch, will REVOLUTIONIZE warfare. It will make many changes necessary in naval construction. For instance, it will NE CESSITATE THE IMPROVEMENT OF ARMOR. The plates will have to be made thicker or of MORE IMPENETRABLE ma terial - Against guns of such ENORMOUS ABILITY it is a question whether our coapt defenses, HEAVILY ARMED though they pre, would be of much service, for if it is granted that the hostile fleet bad an opportunity to get near enough to New York, or whatever point was to bo attacked, without opposition tbe chance arc that the city would be pretty well. the road to UTTER EXTINCTION before tbe gunners in the forts could train their rifles-tin the fleet , The fact that the new guns can shoot ACCURATELY at a distance of at LEAST twelve miles increases tremendously the prob lem of combating them. The cpehot of all this matter la that the way to prevent a naval Invasion Is to have a fleet which can SUCCESSFULLY PREVENT IT. ;;0'::''."'''V:-v.-':-''-'- ' ' .. IT ICEMI TO ME THAT THE ANIWEB TO THIS PROBLEM Of COAST, DEFENSE It MADE BY THE SUBMARINE, I BELIEVE THAT THE SUBMARINE JS GOING TO BE TAKEN MORE SERIOUSLY EVERY YEAR BY NAVAL EXPERTS. IT IS. THE MOST DEADLY ENEMY CT THE BATTLESHIP. ', " '," ..V , - ,-."' : . HIDES (Buying Greenbldeir 6c to 6c; salters, Sttc to 6Vc; dry hides, 12c to 14c. Shtep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Ixical prices are Arm at from 80 to 10c on apples and prunes, peaches are 19c. SALT Selling SOc to 0o (or fine. 50 lb. srxk. half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacka. Portland Vegetable Markets, SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, 1.25$1.50 per sack; parsnips, 11.25 &S1.60; turnips, $l.26$1.50; beets, t 1 11.50. ! VEGETABLES Asparagus, 80c 1(1.75 per crate; cabbage, new, f 3 per I hundiedwelght: cauliflower, $t.o0 $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c flfKic per dozen; cucumbers, i.50Q per dozen; eggplant. 16c per lb.; garlic, ioc012c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 1.69 $2 per box; peas, Jo 11c per pounds peppers, 30c35o per pound; radishes, 16c per dozen; rhubarb, 2VfcC 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, I2$3.25. " ; ' ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas. $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate. ' " ' - Oregon City .Stock Uuotatlena. H008 Hogs are quoted lower. From 128 lbs. to 150 lbs. (ftc, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8 Ho. BACON, LAKD and HAM, are firm VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlng from in to toe according to grade. BEEs" 8TEERS Beef wteers for the local markets are fetching Sfte to Stte.llvfc weignt. - SHEEP r nrro at 40 to Sa live weight. ' , OuotatYena for Orsoet City. POTATOES Best, Buying 1H cents pound. ' " FIX)UR AND FEED Flour Is stesdy, selling from $6 to $6 30; very little of cheaper grades. . OATS (Buyng) Gray, $23 to $24, white, from $25 to $28.- B UTTER (Buying? Ordinary country brings frora 15J to $0c, fancy dairy from 20c to 12c, cream ery 2c to 25c. ' E003 Best grade 15 cents. ' POULTRY (Buying Firm with Mt tie food stock offered. Good hens ar bringing 120. Old roosters are In poo"" demand, broilers bring from 18c to 18c, with good demand. WOOL (Buying) .Vool prices sre ranrlna- from 14 to 17 ceiitH. FEED Shorts $29 to $110; rollod barley, $31.60 to" $32.50; process bar ley. $33.00; whole corn, $39.00; cracked corn, -840 00: wheat $32.00 to $33: oil meal, $53: Shady Urook dairy feed, $1.25 per numireu pounds HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 to $17; clover $9 to $10; ont hay, best, $12; mixed. $10 to $12: alfalfa, $12 to $14. CATTLE MARKET 1$ STRONGER. Hog Receipts Larger Than Same Month Lsst Yesr. The Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports ss follows: Receipts for the week have Won 1952 cattle: 130 calves; 1110 hoi:; 2460 sheep and 34 horses. Receipts for August were 8805 rat tie; 712 calves; 0248 bona; 34H9I sheep; 133 horses, and, mules. "' A compared with the same month last year, there was an Increase In every thing except hogs and. the 654 cars received during the month were 85 more than were received In AtiKimt of last year. The csttle market waa steady to stronger. -:. One lot of 603 Montana steers, nvernRlng 1148 pounds sold at $6.10. The Wiling quality of Montana cattle Is at all times attractive to packers, and as a rule, steers of th game weleht and quality will bring more money than cat tle on territory where, grass does not produce the same re sults. The demand for butcher stuff was strong and everything was taken at .early . trading hours. One lot of calves, averaging 180 pounds, sold for $7.75. The hog market was steady to strong, with $S.50 as the top. The much prophesied lower range of val ues for hogs does not apply. Killers have been unable to put prl7.es down at the big central markets and thope who are engaged in market prpphonv predict a continued high line of values. As compared with previous weeks the sheep market waa poorly supplied. Fair lambs, weighing 70 pounds, sold at $4 75 and ewes sold as low as $2. Representative sales were as fol lows: 503 Steers 1148 $6.10 142 Steers 11R5 5.60 220 Steers 1099 5.35 28 flteprs .,..1077 fi.00 289 Cows '. 998 , 4.75 63 Heifers 850 4.60 45 Cows 910 4.40 33 Cows 980 3.75 27 Cslves 180 7.75 27 Calves , 882 6.50 1 Stag 1180 4.50 2 Bulls 1320" - 8.00 71 Hogs 180 - 8.50 31 Hogs 178 8.25 103 Hogs 232 8.10 62 Hogs 332 7.75 624 Lambs 70 4.75 61 Wethers 103- 3-. 26 ....... 7S 1. z.so selected by tlio wralllij' Arhli, Wlillr those less favored by fortune have to. be content wltb decorations nf mH -The round nek nightKown that U mails with a shaped yoke la a uew snd fashionable on Thu kowu II lustrsted la prettily imTi-il mid em broldered. JL l'IO CHOM.ET. . This May Monton fattirn la i-ut In from thirty-four to forty-two snil foitv' four Inches bust moaaurs Hi-mi la rrtiti to this ofllce. slvlns nuinlirr, :i'X, ami 11 111 be promptly (orwanlml to you t mall.- If In haats anl nn mMitlonnl (w cant stamp for letter oetK. whl-h In urea mors prompt dellvrty. VANITY'S VISIONS. Fringes a Feature ef tha Coming Fashions. Fringes snd galloon arc iikimI In weight dowu drapi'i'li'S on guwim. and there Is promise of s gn-iil mpiu for frtugca In. the fall. Boots with extra high topi In tan calf lu both button and tare style. are extremely fiislilonnlili'. Onfurd ties of four to six eyelet are back In favor. Many of tlio new topcoats nre nnnli with tiny dlrectolre Jacket, with lio mense rerers In front ami slim, scant ' ,' tf-'-cn. . a- it liie re ijn i .:. unproved j fcrnilliiU anil I r : ' 'r ,'( mil bnilil" : jiig v-v ill JjC ! r t V;i .11 . .-. l'-) ";ly i t mitity t -! Wi it ! ' - i" r ' 11l.1t i"i jaiul tl r dfi-.tvttli. i .r r-"-r " th t .inrt'-- e !: I 1 I fen. rnl , .il.N "iM;Trf!(il!. 'it t'ir ;oV Uu ..rtfnli . " I Ki-il'irril f.itr arr 111 rf'r t on s!1 j tai'tne-1 life fr.r tin ui. ition of ' tlir ltt t l.j t Ofrtc-m lu To offer. liw, Ileutscbat adtrekst, tl tic In sll snuris. mtiii & and sttlmsn'i. Oftkt li $. prise .Bldg., Orsioe Otr. Otir UILOIH AND COTaCT0t WiKMliiifti don t lor Kit niiK-tlug to nUlit. ('mm-, bring yoitr lusln frtenda HARHY JONSSnnlldsf ui es - Coetraotor. Rsttmttss (lest gtreo on all cisssas ol r work, concrete wtiki ssl rstitsi eeaerete. lies Phios Utk in. INSURANCE. BEAVERS FIELD AND BAT BEST, BUT LOSE . H. COOPER, ror rrs 'and Real Rstste Ut st Iw' your properttes s sof. " etchings. Office ta lsiy Hldg., Oregon CHf. Orsfos- OAKl.ANP, Hept. 4 (Sperlal.l I Alihniiii (n k l.i ml only msde four lilta to tin' vUiinr's nine tha Heavers j loHt the Inst kuiiic by a score of to 1 1. ivriinll was an i-iilgnia when he Ktciiillcil iiuwn, ami Darkness pitched ' what nrnler ordinary rlrcumstsnces J would liav,. been a Inning ball. Oak j lit ml iciired in the fourth and eighth. ; Cortland played perfectly In the field "in! the home team Is credited with an error Th. O.ik 11N0 won the first gi'nie. - m The reiill Motulny Jnllow; Pacific Con it League. Oakliiml !2, Portland 1-0. Han rrstirrn 7 X Iih Atmeles 4-5. I Vernon 5-3, Sacrninctito 1 2. i . Northweitern Ltagus. , Port land Victoria game Kstpotied j on nrcotint of rain. -I Vancouver I o. Spokane o 3. j Taconia ;( I, Si attlo l . American League. I t'leveland 9 !, Chicago H i. ) New York 6-5, Huston 3 1. l-hlladelphln K-R, Wnshiiigton 8-6. lietroit in n. HI liiils 3 7. National League. New York 6 7. Ilimton 4-7; Chlcami 5 5, Ki. I ml 4.7, ritlHlniig 4-1,'f'liirliinntl 39 llrooklyn (l-C.-Chlliidelphla 0-2 MiaCELLANWUI, MISH K. MARIOS WELSH, a York, teacher of ths fltss. C telephone Msln 31$$. e 4 ..euir.l IT I WILLAMETTE. 1 JJeglnnlng the mornliu; of urday. August JG. "12 era for the Morning ttt Uvlng In and about WllUisaW will receive their psp J rler Instead of by atalL Wilson will be tks'esrrkisi will act as agent st WU!. ri r as g af ri t7tri akTfTRf)4T. 4 i the new Carrier 8wf 233 Feeders 17 Ewes .4 80 2.00 Woodmen dont forget meeting to night Come, bring your male friends. E. W. Mellicn Now open for business with a full Un of new and second-hand furni ture. - . PRICES TO 'SUIT THE CUSTOMER. Highest Price. Paid for Second Hand furniture. : In the nsw Brick Sulldlng, Sixth and Msln Streets. fSASiST WSIHT SITfl TLCKH. skirts, which nre put on to the Jacks;, under s thick untlti oi', Pearls are very much worn. MnV, pearls are wonderfully lovely and rank fn value wlili while. The pettsant waist with HtniW.t back edges U one ,ll(.h , ,., This one is trimmed nn.l tncked .,i Cxceptlotmlly iMKomll.c lines. I dainty and attractive, and at the same time It Is simple. Jnm, ciioi.i.KT. This May Mnnton pattnrn'ls cut In i... from thlrty.fr , Mrty-two Inrh mesaur. 19 cents to this oXl .1 ..n.. . ,yn;'j r,1 .,' , nf5r,: m.;."' wwch 'mu- ' -K; In Pegu may be seen Zlry kp. in Kunrd over . Iitlrill(l,e M "JJ Burmese Uov, , M ' Jh d that when h. a, 1Z be world w... come. Tln ,,,,r, thereto prevent sny on., fro,,, ,w:rv",,,i-:' Vernon Tort land Oakland 8aii Krnncluro Snrrmnetilo ,. I .oh Annelea . 8 T A N O I N Q. Pacific Cosit. Won. fiO 83 8iV 75 ;ii Ist. P.O. 7 .573 05 74 84 80 03 .681 .638 .471 .446 .415 WHITE QUI FLOUR H- A Straight Blues!; Every Sack Ousrsntsed. Sample Sack Free. Sole Agents for ., Korrsot Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co 11TH AND MAIN IT. Oregon C'y- Vancouver Spokane . Sea (tin .., Taconia , , I'oitl.ind . Victoria . , Northwtatern. .Won. Lost. P.O. 80 81 70 70 72 81 66 62 04 07 04 110 .810 .600 .643 .63? .620 .220 mWSXLOS BBEATESTSIT-:- LIGHT RUNNiM' r Wootlmen don't forget m.etg to B, Come, bring mr w Patronise) our adyertlseri. Wants, For Sale, Etc. Notlse. uad., tb.M c?7rin haW S?'"9far "is.: r-"-!; Ss Bn',,,"or,, ot crt. 1 "'amp collectors; coins for Sftrla nf ' n. 1 '"Jr ' lerondhan r,7: "0 ft" Wn ynnn' Mln.. rifth h e. I II r- r WtAhUT:id"H,,, ""'""raents for lfrwa wsnt slthera V)ci',s' fcuttleorsHlns-l.h";;,.... ' .1 feliutlle or a HIiis e in - , u awwins Orsngi Maey -wtef s... " -"" " ausliir. sul the w , mi Oi ""' "2 7tttu let br " "iniejTpnae. sonnd sl I. P01""1'' wrrlcesble , ton - " I W.L.MAMHM' it;9 Morrison St