THE MQnVTVn OT?nO;IAV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 11009.
.8
OLD
PARSON
JARS
YOUNG
PREACHERS
Ministers Who Lag "to Sell
Real Estate" Scored .
by Patriarch.
WORDS HIT SOME PRESENT
Bishop Smith Does Xot Demur to
Grilling by Aged Ttev. Joseph Ho
berg, of McMlnnTille, at
Oregon Conference.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept.
Staff Correspondence.) Commercialism
and preachers who drop out of the active
work of the ministry "to sell real estate
or mining: stock." were scathingly re
buked this morning in the business ses
sion of the Oregon Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in session
here, by Rev. Joseph Hoberg. a super
anuate. a patriarch of McMinnvllle. He
declared himself ashamed of compara
tively young men, who. he said. asc for
the supernumerary relation simply to en
gage In business and hang on to the min
istry and the prestige that goes with it.
Several, known to come under the lash
ing he administered, were seated with
in the sound of his voice. It was noted
that Bishop Smith, of Portland, presid
ing, gave the aged parson full leeway and
did not Interrupt or call him to order.
"I am almost ashamed to stand here
now. old and infirm as I am." said the
veteran preacher, "and sustain the su
perannuate relation to the conference,
while I can stand on my feet, there is
so much to be done. But, if you will
pardon me. Bishop and brethren. I must
say that I am ashamed of some young
men who ask for supernumerary rela--tlon
when we all know they Intend to
sell real estate or engage In some other
business, and Bishop, since coming to
this conference. I have heard more
preachers talking about what salaries are
paid in certain charges than I have about
bow many souls they can save for God.
It makes me heart-sick."
"Father" Flynn There.
"Father" John Flynn. the oldest
preacher in the conference responded to
the mllcall of the superannuates mentally
as bright as ever, but perceptibly more
infirm In body. He spoke briefly, in
his usual witty manner, provoking much
laughter.
"I hardly know what to say," said
"Father" Flynn. as he arose to address
the conference.
"That is the first time I ever knew
an Irlsman who did not know what to
say." said Bishop Smith, whereat the
conference enjoyed a hearty laugh. '
Father Flynn then recounted briery
his pioneer experiences as the first
preacher In Portland and his after life.
Much business was transacted this
morning. Bishop Smith Is rushing things
rapidly. He said today that it may be
r.ecessary for him to bold a Sunday cabi
net session, although the conference, as
published yesterday, adopted a resolution
against this. It Is evident he will do as
he sees fit. as he Is not bound by yes
terday's decision.
Illllsboro Xext Rendezvous.
Hlllsboro will be the seat of fhe con
ference next Fall, that place having been
designated this morning, when Rev. L.
F. Belknap again extended an Invitation.
He said he did not know whether he will
be there as pastor, and Bishop Smith re
marked that it would be safe, as Hllls
boro probably will still be there. The
conference voted down a proposition to
Increase from three to four per cent of
the pastors salaries for the conference
claimants' fund. Fraternal greetings
were read from Dr. J. A. Ellison, of the
Church of South Columbia Conference,
and Dr. C. T. TVilson. of Centenary
Church. Portland, was elected Traterna!
delegate to that conference from this
conference.
This afternoon a novel parade passed
from the Methodist Church down Main
street to the city park. It was a large
wagon laden with watermelons, folio-red
by every preacher . and his wife- who
could get away from conference .duties
long enough. The Commercial Club fur
nished the feast, which was a great fea
ture. Anniversary . Is Honored.
Anniversary of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society took place this nfter
uoon. Mrs. T. J. Abbett. of Portland,
presiding. Mrs. E. I. Albright, bureiu
secretary of the East Central States, and
Miss Laura Heppy. of Cottage Grove,
who Is going to India as a missionary,
spoke. The principal address was by
Bev. A. E. Ayres. of Bombay.
Tonight the anniversary of the Board
of Home Missions and Church Extension
was observed. Rev. T. H. Downs pre
sided and Dr. W. B. Holllngshead. of
Portland, and Dr. W. H. W. Rees. of
Seattle, spoke. Tomorrow the session of
the Laymen's Association of the Oregon
conference will begin. R. A. Booth, -of
Eugene, Is president. This organization
meets with the conference annually, dele
gate being present from every church.
It will be In session two days.
Bishop Smith Is gradually working out
his pastoral assignment with his cabinet.
The Impression prevails that he will use
a pretty firm hand and ithere may be
some surprises.
OREGON PIONEER PASSES
Daniel Stlnson Hunsaker Dies at
Home In Lane County.
El'GEXE, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Daniel Stlnson Hunsaker. a pioneer of
Lane County, who crossed the plains to
Oregon In 1W, died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. 'William Preston here this
morr.lr.g. Daniel Hunsaker was born in
Illinois June 9. 1S29. The family moved to
Missouri when he was a boy. In 1S47 they
crossed the plains by ox team and settled
In Marion County. In 1R49 the young man
went to California where be handled
redwood lumber. In 1852 he returned to
his father's home and the next year took
up a donation claim In Lost Valley. He
was married in 1K5 to Mary B. Wil
liams who died In 1SJH. He leaves the
following children: Mrs. William Pres
ton. Mrs. Hugh Hampton. Mrs. Anthony
Rooney. Mrs. Clem Parker, Mrs. Andrew
Miller. Thomas and E. D. Hunsaker.
HAY NAMES SIX DELEGATES
Washington's Governor Picks Men
to Attend Mining Congress.
OLYMPIA. . Wasli.. Sept. 18. (Spe
clal.) Today Governor Hay named
delegates to the National Mining Con
gress, to meet at Goldfleld. Nev.. Sep
tember 27. The delegates elected are
Professor F. A. Thompson. Puyallup:
V. A. Bradley, Spokane; John C
Shuse. Spokane: C. J. Kennedy. Seat
tle: Professor M. Roberts, Seattle, and
Ed Jusen. Spokane.
Four more are to receive credentials
to attend the Congress at their own
expense.
MAN IS. HURT BY TRAIN
Carpenter at The Dalles Jumps and
Lands on Head.
THE DALLES. Or..s9?pt 16. (Special.)
George Johnston, a carpenter, 40 years
old. was seriously Injured here this morn
ing while alighting from an O. R. & X.
passenger train. Johnston accompanied
his sister, who wao going to Hood River,
to the depot, and rode as far as the
Umatilla House, under the impression the
train would stop there, as was the
custom until recently.
The train had attained a speed of 15
miles an hour, and Johnston, on alight
ing, struck on' hie head, sustaining sev
eral scalp wounds, although his skull
was not fractured.
BUSINESS MEN ON OUTING
Lewiston Merchants Go Motoring to
Indian Reservations.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) A delegation of 60 Lewlston
SNAKE IS DEEPER
Dredges Work to Advantage
Along River.
RICH RESULTS IN SIGHT
Heavy Increase of Traffic Expected
to Follow This Work and Re
moval of Obstruction
to Channel.
LEWISTON'. Idaho. Sept. 16. (Special.)
Improvement on the Lower Snake River
Is being carried on by the Government
dredges Umatilla and Wallowa. During
the Summer season the boats have been
employed in blasting obstructions from
the channel and raking the bars.
The masters of the open river steamers
who are In daily contact with the em-
MARSHFIELD RESIDENCE WILL BE CONVERTED INTO
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
2 '-TVs :. .-v;
to
-V r vC,'v
BUILDING FORMERLY C5ED AS RF.SIDEXCE BY J. E. ORE!.
MA RS H FI ELD, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) The residence of J. E.
Oren, former manager of the C. A. Smith mill, which was purchased
by the Catholic Church, will at once be converted Into a parochial
school for this parish. When Archbishop Christie, of Portland, visited
the parish a few months ago he urged the establishment of a parochial
school as one of the greatest needs of tho church.
The residence is probably the most handsomo In the ctty and was
erected about two years ago. It Is situated on six lots on the top of a
hill commanding a fine flew and is across the street from the Catholic
Church. The building is elegantly finished inside and has many rooms
and will be well adapted to the needs of a school. ,
There Is a fine barn On the property and this will be converted Into
a schoolhouse for the boys. The price paid was $12,000.
i
".':.- 4. . .
. - .' v - - - 7
r . -tit
1 - 'I
T
business men departed at 5 o'clock this
morning for a two days' trip to the
Camas and Nez Perce Prairies. Fifteen
automobiles are employed in the trip,
and stops will be made at towns on
Camas Prairie and Craig Mountain to
day. The party will spend the night
at Grangevllle and wtll return tomor
row through the Nez Perce and Culdesac
country.
COWLITZ POLITICIANS BUSY
Republicans Call Mass Meeting: for
September 18.
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Special.) The
Republican County Central Committee of
Cowlitz County has issued a call for a
mass meeting to be held in the Kelso
Theater Saturday. September IS, at 11
A. M. One representative will be present
from each of the 35 precincts, and many
other Republicans of Cowllts County in
terested In the Congressional election.
Fourteen delegates will be chosen at the
meeting to represnt Cowllt County at
Olympla, Sptember 29.
State Senator F. L. Stewart is the can
didate of Cowlitz County for the office
to be filled.
A. E. Cagwin, chairman of the State
Board of Control, is president of the Cow
litz County Central Committee, and L. N.
Plamondar, assistant cashier of the Kelso
State Bank, la secretary.
BOY MAKES ODD ESCAPE
Three Men Drive to Reform School.
. One Alights for Lad.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Three men drove up to the State Re
form School today, and one of them
alighted and made place for Harry Mc
Kay, an Inmate who was sent up from
Portland for larceny. They then
drove away.
The man who alighted was captured
by Superintendent Looney of the
school, and gave his name as Marshall
Hill. A second man, giving the name
of J. Brei-kenridge, was arrested when
he returned the team to the livery
stable. The boy and the third man
escaped.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Tries to Jump Into Bay at Oakland.
Has Ticket to Portland.
OAKLAXD, Sept. 16. Mrs. Margaret
R. Rose, who Bays she Is a ladles' tailor
In business In Los Angeles, was brought
to a hospital today by two railroad
policemen, who said she had tried to
throw herself into the bay at the Oak
land mole.' She had railroad tickets and
baggage checks to Portland in her pos
session. -
Catholics Plan Improvements.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Tho Catholic Church is planning
extensive improvements in this part of
the state. Recently a building for a
parochial school was 'purchased in
Marshflel'd and the priest in this city Is
to have a new home. Rev. Father
Keavney, who was lately sent to Ban
don by the archbishop. Is planning the
erection of a new church at Wedder
burn. in Curry County, which Is a part
of the charge, and will also build a
priest's house and probably a parochial
school at Bandon.
... . . Paving Causes Protest. ,
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 16.
(Special.) Another thorn Is pricking
the sides of the City Council, for, after
having accepted the paving work done
in this city on West Main street, they
were petitioned tonight to postpone
further action until the matter has been
investigated. Property-owners, in a
petition, state that the work has not
been done in accordance with the
specifications and do not wish it passed
upon until the City 'Engineer has
looked It over.
barrassments to navigation on the lower
river, have recommended the construc
tion of wing dams at a number of points
for the purpose of concentrating the flow
of the waters which will enable the
steamers to carry profitable cargoes to
Lewlston at all seasons of the year.
From the reports of freight carried by
the open river steamers it is evident that
Lewlston has given the Independent com
pany a larger patronage than all other
sections combined and the success of the
Independent-operation will depend upon
the maintenance of regular service be
tween Celilo and Lewiston. This If fully
realized by the masters of the steamers
and the Government dredges are acting
upon their recommendations in a hope to
keep the river open for navigation from
this time.
The steamer Inland Empire reached
Lewiston last Tuesday night with a cargo
of 84 tons on a 2.6 foot stage. With some
improvements the steamer could carry
100 tons at the same stage and with a 3.6
foot stage could carry Into Lewiston a
full cargo of 175 tons.
TO DEEPEN KENTUCK IXLET
Farmers Raising Funds to Dredge
Channel for Small Boat3v
MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept 16. (Special.)
Property owners on Kentuck Inlet,
which empties into Coos Bay, have
started a movement to raise funds for
dredging the stream. About $2000 has
been promised, and the County Commis
sioners will be asked to help fn the
project. There are many fine farms along
the stream, and the dredging will make
the waterway navigable for gasoline boat
at all tides. This Is one of the several
river dredclnir Dlans which have been
started in the Coos Bay district this
season.
PIONEER OF 1849 IS DEAD
John AVelsmandle Succumbs to Tu
berculosis at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Sept. 16. (Special.)
John Welsmandle, 76 years old, a resi
dent of this vicinity since 1849, when he
crossed the plains, died here today of
tuberculosis, after a long illness. He is
survived by a wife and three children,
one of the daughters being Dr. Mrs. J. H.
Howard, of Portland. .
The other children are Mrs. Dan Lyons
and John Welsmandle, of Oregon City.
Mr. Welsmandle was born in Germany
in 1S33 and when 16 years old went to
New York, from which point he crossed
Jhe plains to Oregon. He was widely
known throughout the state. He lived
at 1309 Eleventh street, this. city.
SALOONS LOSING IN IDAHO
. i
Fremont County Votes Dry by Big
Majority.
REXBTJRG, Idaho, Sept. 16. The ver
dict of Fremont County people on the
question of local option Is overwhelmingly
against the saloon. Returns from 24 pre
cincts in the county, including St. An
thony, the county seat, show that 3065
votes, were polled for. prohibition, as
against 402 In favor of saloons.
Expert Teaching Packing.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
The applo-growers of Coos County are
going about their harvesting In a more
systematic way this year than ever be
fore. An expert packer from Portland
has been secured and, with a number of
men, will visit the different ranches and
take charge of packing the apples. The
organization of the County Fruit-Growers'
Association resulted in the co-operation of
the orchard owners In marketing their
fruit.
Harriman's Property Estimated.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. According to
a Wall street publication, "it can be
stated on the highest authority" that
Mr. Harriman's property amounted to
between (75,000,000 and 1 100,000,000.
Report of the Financial condition of Report of the Financial Condition or
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA THE BANK 0FJALIF0RNIA
.IN ThTsTATE O? OREGON. tmKA"-
At the close of business Sept. 1, 1909. At tna CIOS. ot Business Sept. 1, 190.
ASSETS
j T(.ASSETS' Loan, and dlscounti...,.' 23.S55.0J7.
Loans and Dis- . Bank premises 1,000.000.00
counts ..... 12.141,144.97 Merchandise, letters credit ac't 726.106.61
Cash and Ex- ,,,.,,, Sundry stock! and bonds J, 699, 86.14
change l,374,003.7i Govemm't bonds.! 600.000.00
Customers' Lia- rjue from banks
billty Under and bankers .. .66,JS.78
Letters of Money on hand. . 4.93J.731.99 f 14,9,968.77
Credit 65,842.92
. 143.030,830.88
J3. 680,991. 62 LIABILITIES.
rsriiln! Tinid in EOld coin 6 4,000,000.00
LIABILITIES. BufplSs Snd undivided profits. . 11.062,396.98
Capital Used at ' Dividends unpaid 608.00
This 'Branch.. $ 250.000.00 Acceptances In London under .
Undivided Prof- letters credit , 878.018.98
its 14,656.83 Exchange 31.794.13
gft1" Accept! 3'25M9187 DUbankae?.k,..and 6,176.808.46
r.UotecA,lt"- 65,842.92 $2? . JtT. 320,36.91..96 87.113.217.41
$3,580,991.63 843.080.930.S8
(Signed) A. L. BLACK.
STATE OF OREGON, ) Assistant Cashier.
COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH J " . f'b ANDERSON".
I Wm A. MacRae. Manager of the HOMER S. KING. Directors,
above-named bank, do solemnly swear state of California, City and County of San
that tv.e above statement Is true to the Francisco ss: On this 13th day ot Sep-
best of my knowledge and belief. tember. A. D. 1909. before me. the under-
,sl..,fl, signed authority, personally appeared A. L-
toigneo, ,. Black, known to me to be the Assistant
WM. A. MACRAE., Cashier, and F. B. Anderson and Homer 8.
Manager. King, known to me to be two of the Dl-
, . . . K, . rectors of the Bank of California, whose
Subscribed and sworn to betore me . nameg ara subscribed to the annexed state-
thls 8th day of September, 1909. ment, and the said A. L, Black. F. B. Ander-
( Signed) son and Homer S. King, being by me sever-
q -Vv" WEBBER, ally duly eworn. did each depose and say:
- Notary Public That th. it m.tru "colTtNl.oSy
Correct attest:- ' Public in and for the City and
(Signed) ; (Seal) County of San Francisco, State of
' J T BURTCHAELL, California. My commission will
Asst. Manager. . expire April 14, 1918.
PORTLAVD BRANCH.
Chamber of Commerce Building. Third and Stark Sts.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Mgr. WILLIAM A. MACRAE. Mgr.
POSTMASTERS ARE READY
PRESIDENTIAL ASSOCIATION
COMPLETES PROGRAMME.
Convention to Begin in Portland Sep
tember 2 2 Hitchcock to Address
BodyIast Day of Session.
CORVALLIS. Sept. 16. The programme
for the second annual convention of the
Presidential Postmasters' Association of
Oregon, which will meet at Portland Sep
tember 22-23. is complete. ' The sessions
will begin Wednesday at 10 A. M., Tom
Richardson being scheduled for remarks
at that time. An address by Vice-President
J. L. Page, of Eugene, will be fol
lowed by reports and , appointment of
committees.
Addresses will be made as follows:
"Postal Education." Squire Farrar, of Sa
lem. ' "Railway Mall Service." F. Vv. al"e.
superintendent 13th division. Seattle. hins
of Omission and Commission." E. C. Clem
ent. PostoHice Inspector. Portland.
Thursday's sessions will be marked by
the presence of Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, who will give the postmasters
pointers under the general heading, "The
Postoffice Department." Other addresses
during the day will be as follows:
"Grouches and Hobbies," George W. Don
nell. Grants Pass. "A Neglected Depart
ment." 13.. V. Johnson Corvallis. "Practical
Suggestions," T. P. Randall, Oregon City.
The work of the association will end
the afternoon of September 23 by the
election of officers. The association now
numbers 48 members.
pie of St. John and the Peninsula asking
for extension of the St. John electric line
from Smith's Crossing to Kenton, there
to connect with the line from North Al
bina, which has been completed to Ken
ton. The route of the proposed extension
has been Inspected by the officials of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany, and it is said that they look with
some favor upon the extension. If it
should be built it would give the Pen
insula two carlines.
Alaska Humpbacks Caught.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Fishing was never better in , the
Cowlitz River and the stream emptying
into it than it is at the present time.
There is a fine run of salmon, and the
salmon trout are in the river in large
numbers, many fine catches being made
by local sportsmen. The fish range in
weight from one to five pounds and are
fat, juicy and game. A local setnet fish
erman has captured' several Alaska, or
Humpback, salmon, a species almost unknown-
In these waters.
May Bridge Lejvis River.
WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 16. (Special.)
State Highway Commissioner Bowlby,
accompanied by Chief Engineer Miller, of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company,
looked over the situation here today rela
tive to a bridge across the north fork of
the Lewis River. They did this at the
instigation of the County Commissionere,
and in connection with the proposed state
road to commence at Seattle and run to
Vancouver.
Falls Dead at Work.
GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
H. A. Kent, a recent arrival in Gresham.
died suddenly while working In his yard
early this morning. Death was due to
heart failure. Mr. Kent was born in
England, 69 years ago, and came to Port
land in 1903, where he lived until his re
moval to this place only a few weeks
ago. A widow, four sons and four daugh
ters survive.
Petition for . Railway.
A petition Is being circulated by the peo-
BOY IS. STRUCK. BY TRUCK
Carl ' Bandroy Injured "by . Fire
Apparatus.
While playing in the street near his
home. at 274 Montgomery street yester
day afternoon, Carl Bandroy, the D-yeai'-old
son of Charles Bandroy, was struck
by Truck No. 2, of the Portland Fire De
partment, and badly Injured... The child
was knocked to the street by the horses
and the front wheel of the truck ran
over his arm which may have to be am
putated. ' '
Young Bandroy, who was playing with
some other children, became excited
when the apparatus went by in response
to a still alarm, turned In from the Port
land Lumber Company, foot of Lincoln
street. He ran to the middle : of the
street just as Truck No. 2 dashed .up.
Driver "Billy" Taggart veered his horses
sharply In an effort to avoid striking
the boy, but could not prevent the accident.
Aviators After $10,000.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Entries hav
ing closed yesterday. It was announced
today that three aviators will partici
pate In the $10,000 airship speed race
from New York to' Albany during the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. Competi
tors will be Captain Thomas Baldwin,
with a dirigible balloon; John Boeder,
of White Plains, N. Y., with a combi
nation aeroplane and dirigible balloon,
and George L. Tomllnson, of Syracuse,
N. Y., who will be accompanied by
Horace R. Wild, of Chicago, in a dirigible.-
Bleriot Promises Sensation.
LONDON, Sept. 16. M. Bleriot, the
French aviator, who is on a visit here,
was the guest of honor at a banquet
given last night by the Aeroplane Club.
The Lord Mayor presided. Bleriot. In a
speech of thanks, said he hoped that he
would soon make a flight that would
make his channel flight seem easy. The
Lord Mayor, In behalf of the club, pre
sented him with a gold cup.-
Two Great Police Systems.
(William McAdoo's "The London Police
from a New York Point of View"
in the Century.)
There is one grave and radical differ
ence between the conditions In these two
great police systems the reputation of
the London detective for honesty, what
ever it may be for efficiency, is absolutely
unquestioned by either the public, whom
they serve, or the law-breakers against
whom they operate, and equally so Is the
honesty and integrity of the heads of the
department, who make -the selections
and promotions In the force. This differ
ence between the two forces Is radical
and far-reaching. The estimate in which
the public hold the police ia the measure
of police efficiency. The New York po-
A Charming
y Lunch
,' that appeals to the appetite, Crisp, Golden-Brown
Post Toasties
with fresh fruit, cream and sugar.
K-'l
mini i i
A r
r h Indian Corn. ,
ostium rAJrrr ---
A nourishing Sum
mer dish that keeps- the
body cool and com
fortable. There's a flavour to
be had only in Post
Toasties, and
"The Memory Lingers"
SOLD BY GROCERS
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
CLfOTiaSlS1
convince all wearers of their
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test of wear. You will realise what
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after you have worn an Adlcr CaBegian
Suit or Overcoat for a season or two.
pro
You
will se how thorouehly these carnienls retain
their shape. You will see what Adler ttaaoring
accomplishes. There are no other garments
duced at our prices Jntd which , is pui s mat,
1 m
a quality of ciotn, umngs
interiinings and workman'
ship. We make this as-
sertion because it is
fact. We ask yon
ft
Iff
mmmmi
to try one of
our garments
-and you
STJ
.H'.
I., h.- -- .-t l:
I,..-.
will agrefl
that we have over
stated no;
They are the beat'
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produces, from
every poipt of view.
Thi Aatnmi tad Winter
fashion ia Suits and
Overcoats art now btins
shown br thi most repre
sentative clothier i a all
parts oi America.
Prices raaie front
$15.00 to $40.03
7A "SlyU ani Qualify" label.
1-
David Adler S SonsGIotfiingeo.
NoLby Clothe-, Maker. MILWAUKEE
II!
I i mi mi iini iiiiiiiiiiinin lis mi mn n "" f 1
1-irnii iiini um inm rfmrmrn-wiflrwr - fr imii is usii .mi hi najKB'aczfra'j
. ' . - 1 ' '
lice will, in my Judgment, under able,
honest, and wise leadership, eventually
gain a position equal to that of the Lon
don police. When that is done, the po
lice question in New York will he solved,
and its early solution depends largely
on the people themselves, because In a
country like this, no matter what may
be said, after all, the people not only get
the government they deserve, but what
they want, and they are, therefore, en
titled to no better.
Pass the word to your relatives and
friends to come now
LOW .
COLONIST
RATES
To Oregon will prevail from the East, September
15 to October 15.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Lines in Oregon
FROM CHICAGO $33.00
FROM ST. LOUIS., 32.00
FROM KANSAS CITY 25.00
FROM OMAHA 25.00
FROM ST. PAUL 25.00
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Deposit the amount of the fare with the nearest
O. R. & N. or S. P. agent and ticket will be deliv
ered in the East without extra cost.
We shall be glad to mail your friends literature
descriptive of this state. Send us their names and
addresses.
WILLIAM M'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.