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THE' MORNING OBEQONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1900.
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The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the
signature of
LjazjyyfJteca
and has been made under his personal supervision since its
infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter
feits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that
trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children
Experience against Experiment.
What
is
PromotesTHgesHon.Cheerfiil
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphkie nor "Mineral.
Not NTarc otic.
Me&eefOUIXSAMVZZPnVXR
MxJtnna
Jispemaat -
fSrspSted-
AperJectHemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
oess sndLoss of Sleep.
facsimile Signature ot
TTEW "YORK.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is
Pleasant. It contains neither , Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its
guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ' It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic.
It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea
the Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
Bears the Signature of
a
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EXACT COPTTOF WRAPPER. tt?HI
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TacSimzIe Signature ot
NEW "YORK.
n
EXACT COPY OF WRAFPCB.
i-i
The Kind You Have Alwaj'5
Bought,
In Use for Over 30 Years,
OPPORTUNITIES OF LIFE
SUBJECT OF BACCAUliAURIiATE
SERMON AT FOREST GROVE.
Special Music for the Service Ad
dress to Christian Societies The
Baccalaureate at Corvallts.
FOREST GROVE. Or., June 17. The ex
rclses of commencement Sunday at For
est Grove were of a high order. In the
absence of President McClelland thobacca
laureate sermon -was preached by Rev. P.
S. Knight, of Salem, who Is an old-time
Oregonian and one of the most eloquent
preachers In the state. The subject of the
discourse was "Opportunities," the text
being taken from Rev ill:S: "Behold, I
have sat before thee an open door." The
following Is a brief summary of the ser
mon: "Thus Bpake of old, and thus speaks to
day the spirit of Infinite love. To univer
sal humanity this voice calls, but espe
cially to the young to those on the thresh
old of active and earnest life.
""What the infinite love sets before you
today what this university sets befcro
you at the close of your patient struggle
for its honors what the whole world
gladly offers you is not an absolute pos
session, something fixed and finished, upon
which you may lay your hand with a
thought that all is accomplished. No;
that which Is before you is simply 'An
open door' a posslb'lity, an opportunity.
Here the preparation ends and life begins.
Here the helps, the guides and restraining
regulations of school life are taken from
you and you commence to go alone. The
door is open, the world is all before you
wherein to choose, to will to do. And the
opening of this door is not Inward toward
privilege end rest, but outward toward
liberty and work.
"Life awaits us all with offered oppor
tunities, which we may accept and use
wisely or we may neglect and abuse if
we will. "We live in a world of variety.
There Is the world of labor, the world of
trade, the world of business. And these
all offer more and larger opportunities
as science and Mucatlon, Invention and
discovery Improve the condition of the
race. Industr and honest purpose will
always find open doors, and not m- doors
of professional or business enterprise and
advantage, but as well doors of useful
ness and high self-culture."
The speaker proceeded to suggest open
doors which Ue before college graduates
In the line of those very studies which
they may suppose themselves to have
finished. He urged the students to pre
serve and cherish for future use the stores
of knowledge which they had obtained in
their study of the classics and the sci
ences and even of the mathematics, as
suring them that they will find abundant
pleasure and advantage from the use of
them both as illustration and as practical
help.
"No truly cultivated mind can consent
to lose Itself in mere worldly motives and
aspirations," said the preacher. "It will
rather be looking for the doors which
open toward the higher things of life and
using these others as stepping stones.
After all, the real opportunities of life,
the open doors to be most prized and
watched for. are those which make possi
ble an extended and varied heart culture
growth Into a h'gher manhood or woman
hood, progress out of the gross and ma
terial and out of or beyond the ideal even
Into a strong and absorbing rc&liration
of the spiritual, an ever-growing and
comforting sense of the reality and pres
ence of those things which are eternal,
though unseen unseen because they are
eternal.
'Abovo all. let life be progressive. This
is the beg.nnlng. the commencement, not
the end. Let there be no halting place
this side the eternal. There 's no progress
for life In agnosticism, or asceticism, but
rather that Is the truly progressive life
which discards the cramping notion that
our senses are capable of grasp ng all
that Is real in the universe, and goes for
ward to seek Its final refuge and its firm
est trust In the possession of a hope
.which Is Independent of what men here
call failure or success, and takes heed
of doors that open Godward and heaven
ward, through the leadings of Ms
'kindly light' and the golden promises
that encourage a life of faithfulness and
prayer."
The music for the baccalaureate serv
ice was particularly appropriate. A se
lected choir of eight voices, under the di
rection of Miss Cooley. with Miss Jennie
Snyder as soloist, gave the opening an
them, "Great Is the Lord," by Haydn.
The famous duet for tenor and baritone,
"Crucifix," by Faure. was impressively
sung by George Johnson and Fred "Vroo
man. In the evening Rev. Mr. Knight preached
before the Christian associations of the
university from the text, "I shall be sat
isfied when I awake with thy likeness."
The music was given by a male quar
tet, Messrs. Johnson, Marsh, Vrooman and
Bates, who sang "Softly, Now, the Light
of Day' by H. W. Parker. The same
quartet, with Miss Snyder, soprano, gave
"The Lord Hath Commanded His Kind
ness," from Mendelssohn's 42d Psalm.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Will Have Six Graduates List ot the
Cloning: Exercises.
SALEM, Or., June 17. Commencement
week at Willamette University reunited
Willamette began this forenoon, when
Rev. H. D. Atchison, of Portland, delivered
the "baccalaureate sermon at the Firfet
Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Atchi
son was favored with one of the largest
audiences that has gathered in this city on
such an occasion. His. address was lis
tened to with closest interest. He took as
his subject. "The Abundant Life Through
Christ, basing his remarks upon: "I am
come that they might have life, and that
they might have it more abundantly."
John x:10. He quoted frequently from
historians, poets, scientists and theo
logians. The College Christian Associations held
their annual farewell meeting In the Lit
erary Society Hall, at the university, this
afternoon. This evening the choir of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church and the
college of music united In giving a sacred
concert. .Monday evening the college of
oratory, assisted by pupils of the college
of music, will give a dramatic recital at
the university chapel. The principal feat
ure will be the presentation of scenes
from "The Merchant of "Venice." The
annual meeting of the Board, of Trustees
will be held at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday. In
the evening of the same day the graduating
exercises of the preparatory department
will be held. The address to the class
will be,deltvered by Professor W. P. Drew.
Wednesday will be alumni day. At
2:30 P. M. the annual business meeting
will be held, and in the evening the usual
entertainment and banquet will be given.
Thursday will be commencement day. In
the afternoon and In the evening the col
lege commencement exercises will be held.
Presiding Elder W. W. "Van Dusen, of
Boise, delivering the baccalaureate ora
tion. The graduating class will be com
posed of three students at Portland Uni
versity, and three at Willamette. The
former are: August F. Buche, Portland;
Seth Leavens, Bridal Veil; Mottle R.
Leavitt, Molalla: The latter are: W. J.
Shepard. Zena; W. A. Manning. Saleen:
Ethel M. Fletcher. Salem. The gradu
ates of the preparatory department of
Portland University will not be present,
but will receive credit, as agreed between
the universities.
AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Baccalaareate Sermon Delivered by
Dr. DonrdmsB, xtt McMlnnville.
CORVALL1S, June 17. The baccalaure
ate exercise: of the 31st annual com
mencement at the Oregon Agricultural
College took place In the Armory this
morning. The large auditorium was
packed, and the exercises were very in
teresting. The music for the occasion was
under direction of Miss Ellen Chamber
lain, and was'unnsually fine. The sermon
was by Dr. H. L. Boardman, president
of McMlnnville College. The subject was
, "The Life Luminous.' The text was: "The
spirit of man is the candle of the Lord,"
Proverbs xx:27. Dr. Boardman said in
part:
"The greatest question for human Con
sideration is that of man's proper relation
to God. To be able to assume such re
lation Is the highest ambition of every
right-thlnking man. Solomon had a phi
losophy of life at once practical and pro
found. The text is a samplo of it. The
figure is a simple one, but the truth sug
gested is mighty.
"God ir. the central fire of the universe.
He is the source of light and life. Man,
touched by this divine fire, burns and
glows here ln this world. He becomes
God's candle. But that he Is capable of
being ignited indicates a positive corre
spondence In nature with God. The can
dle burns because It is kindred In nature
to the flame. A stone may heat and crack,
but flames not. That man Is God's candle
Indicates kinship with God in his'nature.
"Justice, love, mercy, are In every
'spirit of man.' These are the relics of
God' in the soul. They point to God. They
make It possible for man to be Ignltid
from God.
"Freedom. Intelligence, are In every hu
man life. These point to a personal God.
without whom a personal man is unac
counted for.
"Just as the 'spirit of man becomes
exalted, ennobled, cultivated, educated,
does It become Increasingly capable of
shining with God. the essential flame.
Thus does man become more and more
the revelation of God. Tet he never at
tains to 3Uch character as to completely
reveal God; at best but Imperfectly.
"Here lies the true philosophy of and
reason for education. Why develop mind,
heart, body, soul? That thus man may
more perfectly become the candle of the
Lord. It is a low ideal, which prompts
one to secure personal culture, refinement,
education, for Its own sake. These are
the means placed in our hands for making
these lives candles of finest quality to
glow and shine with light for others. This
is the true ideal in education the. bring
ing of man up so far as possible to the
divine position which was his when God
launched him forth in his own image.
Such a life- Is ready to be lighted and to
burn with light for the illumination of the
world which so much needs it."
Teachers for Pendletoa.
PENDLETON, Or.. June-17. The school
board of Pendletpn has elected 15 teach
ers for the public schools to "serve the
coming years, as follows:
Principal, E. E. Conklln; assistant prin
cipal. Roy Conklln: grade teachers. Miss
Jennie Beatle, Mlis Carrie Eppie, Mlsa
Rozene Epple. Miss Margaret Leonard,
Miss Mary Rltner, Miss Eva Wood, Miss
Neva Lane, Miss Sadie Baum, Mrs. Wil
liam Fitzgerald, Miss Addle Mcintosh.
Mrs. D. A. Ivanhoe. Miss Williams. Mrs.
Ivanhoe is now a resident of La Grande,
and Miss Williams of McMmnvllIe.
do not require any feed 'whatever! Grata ((JLi) iKUm! KLUnlilKt
turned loce In a grain field wtll clean out j
all the briers and other rubbish growing
In the fence corners, besides they can be
pastured with horses and other stock, as
they do not eat off the grass dote to the
roots, like sheep.
GOOD PROFIT ITT GOATS.
Wool and Snrplns Stoclc Al-rrays In
Demand Some Flgrares.
OREGON CITT, June 17. More goats
are kept by Molalla farmers than In any
other section of Clackamas County, and
all agree that they are very profitable to
keep. In limited numbers. On an ordinary
Willamette Valley -farm, with Its tim
bered pasture, about 1D0 goats will give
a profitable side to diversified farming and
stockratelng. The surplus stock can
always be sold at good prices. Ira Dickey,
of Molalla. last year sold a part of his
band for J2 75 per bead: Max Rarosby.
of the same section, was offered per
head for his entire band early this Spring
before the ewes lambed, but refused the
offer. The ordinary goat will yield 4V4
pounds of mohair, which brings, this sea
son. 25 cents per pound. In fact, mohair
always brings a good figure. Goats are
the most profitable animal that can be
kept on the farm, provided the farmer
does not overdo the business. There
should be a patch of young growth of
brush sprouts for them to feed on in Win
ter, and they should not be kept on the
same pasture all the time. When there
,lssnow on the ground the goats will not
go out to browse, and should bo fed on
TRAIN BRAKES! AX KILLED.
Supposed to Hnrc Fnllen Under Cars
!io Witness to Accident.
ASHLAND. Or.. June" 17.-J. C. Par
dee, aged 3G years, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific train, who resides in this
city, was killed by the cars of the north
bound freight train, on which he was
working last night, about 12 o'clock. In
the yard at Dunsmulr. Pardee was head
end man on the train, and on leaving
Dunsmulr handed the engineer the tee
graphic orders with Instructions to meet
a south-bound train at Mott. Nothing
more was seen of the brakeman. and
when the train arrived at Mott he was
missed and telegraphed for to Dunsmulr.
The crew on a south-bound freight found
his remains on the track in the Dunsmulr
yard, both legs and hi arm having been
run over and his skull badly crushed.
It Is thought that after placing the train
orders with the engineer, Pardee at
tempted to board the train, missed his
hold, and fell under the wheels. An in
quest was held on the remains' In Duns
mulr today, and they will be brought
here for burial. Deceased came to Ash
land from Leavenworth, Wash., eight
months ago. He leaves a wife and one
daughter.
Gervais Will Celebrate.
GERVAIS. Or.. June '17. The Fourth of
July will be celebrated here. Exercises
will commence on the Sd and continue
over the Fourth ot July. The first day
w!ll be devoted to bicycle and horseraces,
and the second day to lUerary exercises,
baseball game and races.
Oregon Note.
Wah Hoo, a Chinese launderer of
Burns, announces that he Is to marry a
squaw.
.Tho school building at Joseph Is not
large enough to accommodate tho chil
dren of that district, nnd arrangements
are being made to erect an addition to it.
Sheep shearing is about completed In
Benton County, and the clip is ready for
Immediate delivery. About one-third of
the product has been sokl at prices rang
ing above 15 cents.
The .party surveying the HIlgard-Gran-lto
railway line treed a bear the other
day. Having no guns, they waited till
the bear came down and then killed it
with axes and ate it.
Union is working on a project to build
a $20,000 hotel. The hotel as designed is to
be built of brick 80x130 feet and two
stories high. It is to nave steam heat,
electric call bells in every room, baths,
and all modern hotel conveniences.
Two- months of the fishing season is
paft, and the catch here continues very
gocd. says the St. Helens News. J. H.
Sheldon has purchased at this point 100
tons of fish, or J12.000 worth of the royal
S3 PASSENGERS BRIISG OUT ABOUT
?300,000 IN DUST.
Clean-Up of the Interior Said to Be
Tvrice as Large n Was First
Estimated.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. The steam
er DIrigo arrived from Lynn Canal this
evening, having on board 85 passengers,
who brought about $300,000 In gold-dust.
The steamer's officers report 1C0 passen
gers at Bennett who were unable to reach
Skagway in time to catch the DIrigo.
These, it is reported at the Skagway of
fices of the steamship company, are
bringing out a very larcc amount of gold,
.greater. It. is said, than any party of
similar sire that has yet arrived.
The largest owners of gold-dust on
board the DIrigo were the McDnnald
brothers, of Seattle, Roily and Donald.
The former has 220 pounds, valued at
JjO.OOO. and the latter 140 pounds, valued
at JSO.OOO. Charles Hutchinson brought
out 2C0 pounds, valued at $42.0u0. The re
mainder of the shipment Is owned by
the remaining passengers hi sums rang
ing from JSOCO up.
The passengers all declare that this
Summer's output from the Klondike will
be much larger than last, and estimates
are made all the way from $25,000,OCO to
$40,000,000. As yet they say the clean-up
has not started this way, and probably
will not until after July 15.
The lateat advices from the gold bear
ing districts remote from Dawron. it is
said, show that the clean-up is almost
double the amount first reported. Bo
nanza Creek alone, it Is stated, will send
out $3,000,000 to $10,000,000. which will ba
the largest amount coming from any of
the creeks.
The Dawson banks, it is said, havo
taken up about $2,000,000 already.
ana wnen tne uingo s passen
gers left, wero bujlng very heav
ily every day. In the City of Daw
son business was very lively. There was.
no scarcity of labor to speak of, al
though every man who wanted to work
was working at good wages. Food prices
were beginning to drop, and the general
belief was that before another month
Seattle prices for ordinary commodities
would prevail.
attle tomorrow. These boats are common
on the Atlantic Coast, but have not yet
been Introduced Into salmon fishing. The
experiment will not only be of Interest
to the P. A. F. Co.. but to all associated
with the fishing Industry.
he remainder of the year the catch will
amount to $50,000.
Tho rain has added many dollars to the
value of Grand Ronde products, says the
La Grande Chronicle. There is almost
an assured certainty of big crops of
grain, the sugar-beet fields could hardly
be In better condition, and there will be
an immense output of fruit. A good
country with rich soil and timely rains
Is rljht under any kind of an Adminis
tration. Henry Blackwell came In last Friday
from Bear "Valley, where he bad just re
ceived and started toward the railroad
1000 head of Beavjr Creek cattle deliv
ered to W. D. Hanley by Joe Combs,
sayn the Burns Niws. Prom Bums Mr.
Blackwell went to the P. ranch to classi
fy and receive 10M head bought from
the French-Glenn Company, In all Mr.
Haxiey's droves for the Spring of l&CO
approximate 00CT) head" .from Harney.
I Grant and Malheur Counties.
INNOVATION IN FISHING.
Project for Talcing; Salmon Before
They Enter Paget Sonnd.
Fairhaven Herald.
A new fishing boat, which has been In
procef3 of building the past three week3,
will be completed today at tho Pacific
American cannery, and Its operation will
be followed with considerable interest,
as it is the first of its kind ever built
or used on tho Pacific Coast. The boat,
owned by the Pacific American Fisheries
Company, and designed and built by G,
RAIN "WAS GENERAL.
Came Just When Crops Needed It,
nnd Arc Benefited.
PENDLETON, Or., June 17. Reports
received from all along the O. R. & N.
and Washington & Columbia River Rail
road and Northern Pacific roads Indicate
that the rains have been general over the
Inland Empire. Showers have prevailed
for several days, coming down in a man
ner to Insure the moisture going Into the
porous soils or this region, and storing
up for the future uses of the vegetation.
They have come, too, just In time to re
pair to a large degree the slight Injury
whiah had been wrought by the few days
of hot weather, which had caused ap
prehension on all sides for the growing
grain. It Is the belief now that the rains
and the consequent lowering of the tem
perature has almost absolutely Insured a
fine crop In all the counties in this
whole section of country.
Trainmen state that all the way from
Portland the rains were copious, and that
over In the Pasco locality in Washing
ton there was a plentiful fall of moisture.
East from here, tho rains prevailed as
far as Huntington on tlie O. R. & N.,
and travelers state that they extend far
Into the Idaho desert and on into Wy
oming. North, in the State of Washington afeo.
rains have been falling for several days,
and, in fact, everywhere there seems to
have been a remarkably general fall of
moisture.
Pollard left Portland,.southbound, on May
22. Nothing was discovered to indicate
a violent death, and the coroner3 Jury
returned a verdict ot death from natural
causes.
Vancouver Bents Stephens Addition
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June- 17. Tha
Vancouver baseball team won against tha
Stephens' Addition (Portland) team in a.
well-played game on the city levee grounds
today, by a score of 3 to 5. The batteries'
were: For Stephens' Addition, Laton, Sle
bels and Slavln; for Vancouver, Shaw an
Trlssler. A large crowd witnessed the
game, notwithstanding it was played ia
the rain.
k T"tli-Jck tv f itlnrWlrt "AlnA Vt 4- f
Chinook. If fishing continues as good f?ri6hnliar to' those used up and down the
Atlantic Coast for mackerel fishing. It
Is 22 feet long, S feet beam nnd 3 feet
deep, round botom, sharp at both ends.
Tha frame Is of bent oak, planked out
side with spruce planking, oak gunnel
strake, oak rail and a platform extend
ing the entire length of the bottom. It
is sealed tight on the rnslde and copper
fastened throughout. The boat is a huge
concern to be propelled without sal's, and
Is manned by eight oarsmen and a cap
tain. It Is capable of living In any or
dinary sea, and can carry a weight of five
tons. The seine accompanying it will be
230 fathoms long, 22 fathoms deep and
weighs a ton. This boat, which will -be
launched tomorrow, has been especially
designed for purse seining oft the coast
of Cape Flattery to catch the early sock
eyes before they reach the Sound waters.
The boat will be sent Immediately to the
Cape Flattery fisheries, towed by the
steamer John Cudahy or the Charles
Counselman, which will be up from Sc-
LOOKING OVER THE COUNTRV.
Prominent Rnilrond 3Ien Reconnolt
erinpr Eastern Oregon.
Burns Nes, June 12.
General Manager Bancroft, General
Freight Agent Ecqles, Chief Surgeon
PInkerton and Livestock Agent Tuttle,
all of tho Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company, Epent yesterday In Burns, hav
come out from Ontario by private con
veyance. They are making a hurried trip
through this section, presumably to gain
an idea of the prospective railway traffic
It contains. It Is generally thought, but
not absolutely verified, that the survey
ors now at work In Malheur Canyon are
In the employ of the Short Line, and
this, with the fact of the visit of the
above-named officials, leads to the belief
that that road has construction opera
tions in view which are not given out
publicly. The party left Burns this
morning for Shanlko, via Prlneville, and
at the railroad town will meet the man
ager's private car and return to Salt
Lake next Monday. The party was favor
ably Impressed, and indeed surprised,
with the conditlors they found in Harney
County and in the thriving town of
Burns. In the event a line Is built west
ward from Snake River it will find the
town of Burns In Its path. Mr. Bancroft
will return here next Fall, when he will
be able to make a more thorough In
vestigation of the country's resources.
Wnihlngrton Note.
Much hay Is being shipped from P
louse, the price being $12 per ton.
At Garfield Friday Sheriff Canutt sup
pressed all gambling games at tha circus
and compelled the gamblers to return $tt
to a farmer whom they had fleeced.
Medical Lake is slowly but surely ria-,
irg. The lake has no visible outlet or
inlet, and It is supposed that tha water
19 supplied through subterranean
passages.
Spokane has already discovered thatt
her census talcing has not been well done
and estimates place the number of popu
lation missed at 23 to 50 per cent. The
Chamber of Commerce of that city la
trying to have the defect cured.
William Lewis is the owner of tho oldj
Preston ranch on the west slue of tne
Taklma River, and has lately sold the
coal that underlies the ranch,, but still
owns' the surface that covers the coal
beds, says the Ellensburg Localizer.
Jacob Ratts, the smooth swindler who
succeeded In swindling a large number of
people in the Paloutr country, was ar
rested Thursday at Cheney and taken to
Colfax for trial on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
R. B. Blake, ex-Superior Judge at Spo
kane, died In Chicago Friday evening.
aged about 50 years. He was born in In
diana. In 1SSS he moved with his fam
ily to Spokane and became a leading
member of the bar. He went to Chlcag
for medical treatment for tuberculosis
or cancer.
Shall wo have flowing wells in the val
ley? says tho Ellensburg .Localizer.
Tills Is a subject even farmer and
business man In this valley Is interested
In. No effort has ever been made to bore
for artesian water. Every farmer should
cubscribe something to sinking a well
to tet whether this plan of getting water
is feasible or not. The experiment haa
been made a success In the Moxee Val
ley, and the result Is four or five
flowing wells there, and also In Wide--'
Hollow, near North Taklma.
BODV OF UNKNOWN MAX FOUND.
Discovered on Cow Creek Verdict
of Coroner's Jury.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 17. Acting Coro
ner Mlcelll returned la?t night from Riddle,
where he went to hold an inquest on the
body of an unknown man, found yester
day on the banks of Cow Creek, eight
miles above that place. The remains were
those of a well-dressed man. about 40
3-ears of ace, and were badly decomposed.
He was six feet tall, probable weight,
ISO pounds, sandy beard, and was dressed
In light-brown clothes. Nothing but a
few papers and some fishing tackle was
found in his pockets, among the former
being a Northern Pacific railroad time
card, signed by George Sotzen. certifying
that Alfred Pollard had been In the em
ploy of the Northern Pacific fence crew,
second district, and dated April 13. A
memorandum on this card showed that
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Oregon Mining
Stock Exchange
Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce Bide.,
P. O. box C70. Portland, Or..
Telephone Main 810.
J. E. Haseltlne. Pres.; David Goodssll Treas.;
F. J. Hani. Sec 41
Directors L. G. Clnrke. J. E. IlaselUna. Da
vld Ooodsell. P. J. JennlnE3. X. O. Davidsoa.
F. V. Drake. E. A. Clem.
Oregon Mines . .
Davison, Ward & Co.
Invite tho attention of mining- Investors to this
promlflng field. They deal In
MINES. STOCKS. LEAdES AND- BOND8.
Onlr property of merit, after careful lnveatt
Katlon. will be handled Members Oregon. HH
Ins Exchange. Correspondence solicited.
403 CHAMBER OF COiMEaCS.
V