THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, "STARCH 29, 1910.
HILL HUE BUYING
SOUTH FROM BEi
Despite Denials Surveyors Are
-v t Also Active in Central
Oregon.
RIGHT OF WAY PURCHASED
Oregon Trunk Agents Are Paying on
Baia of $4 an Acre for Strip
loa Feet' in Width Ranch-
er All Want Stations.
BEND, Or., March 28. (Special.) Dur
ing the last week much right of way has
been acquired by the Oregon Trunk Line
along its surveys south from Bend. In
fat. It Is understood that for' approxi
mately 30 miles land has been purchased
in i a 100-foot width alongr the Upper
lefchutes, close to which river the sur
vey follows before branching- from it In
a. southerly direction toward Klamath.
The majority of the farm and "black
jaijk" pina lands, it Is understood, over
which the right of way passed, were paid
for. on a basis of $40 an acre valuation.
Jn not & few Instances, it is said, offers of
ri.irht of way gratis were proffered, pro
viding only the railroad would agree to
plaice stations at points convenient to the
ranches of the- property-owners. Indeed,
according to one of the road's purchasing
agents, should all the offers of this de
scription be accepted there would be sta
tions soattered at intervals of less than
. mile all the way from the Columbia to
SClamath.
Surveyors Are Working South.
Despite the oft-repeated statements em
anating from the officials of the Trunk
Line that they have no intention of con
tinuing the Great Northern's Central Ore
troll road further than Bend for the pres
ent and will devote their energies to de
veloping the Immediately .adjacent terri
tory with branch lines Jnstead of push
ing on to untried fields, present indica
tions do not entirely substantiate these
announced plans. For not only Is there
activity in purchasing right of way south
from Bend, but forces of surveyors have
been In the field between this point and
Burns practically all Winter. . working
along the line followed by the old Cor
valllsv & "Eastern survey, through the
heart of the biff new' homestead country,
whose rapid settlement recently has at
tracted so much attention.
Whether the Intention is to find a south
eastern outlet In connection with some
road in the Snake River country, as has
been so often suggested, or to continue
toward California, as is repeatedly ru
mored and repeatedly denied, is of course
problematical. The fact remains, how
ever, that in the popular mind the repe
tition of the. statements that Central Ore
gon itself is the sole goal of the Hill line
does, little more than to Implant the be
lief that bigger plahs are In the making.
For there seems to be instilled In the
popular Central Oregon mind pretty firm
ly the lmpressison that when railroad
builders say they are about to do one
thing, exactly the apposite result is apt
to be forthcoming. , . . -
Rumors Include Harriman Line.
Perhaps an outgrowth' of this Is the
statement that a southerly continuance
of the Harriman line from Redmond, its
present terminus, will soon be announced,
although nothing more substantial than
rumor yet gi-es weight to the allegation.
TOWNS LIKE NEW SERVICE
Brownsville Business Men Felicitate
;'i With Albany Club.
ALBANY, Or.. March 28. (Special.)
Fifty residents of Brownsville celebrated
the installation of the new motor-car on
the Albany-Springfield run by coming to
Albany on-' the first trip -of the cap to
day. The car was installed at the re
quest of the Commercial Clubs f
Brownsville and Albany, and both clubs
exchanged felicitations on the success of
their efforts here this afternoon.
The Brownsville excursionists were met
at the depot by a big delegation of Al
bany men and conducted to the rooms
of the Albany Commercial Club. Post
master J. S. Vanwinkle presided and wel-
corned the visitors, and talks were made
fey Wallace R. Struble. F. P. Nuttins
and W. II. Marvin of Albany, and H. E.
Hilleary. Rev. C. F. Koehler, F. M.
Brown. E. D. Holloway, W. W. Bailey
and Captain James Blakely of Browns
ville. I Captain Blakely is Linn County's old
est resident, being 97 years of age, and
laid out the original town of Browns
ville 60 years ago. The local club en
tertained . the visitors at dinner at the
St. Charles Hotel this evening.
As the new motor-car runs in addition
tolhe old train, it gives Brownsville and
the; other towns on that line the best
railroad service they have ever enjoyed.
The car. left Albany on ite Initial trip
at .7:30 this morning and will make one
round trip each day.
SIMPLE OPERATION FATAL
Hood River Man Dies When Car
't buncle in Neck Is Removed.
JIOOD RIVER, Or., March 23. (Spe
cial.. x. ts. Jeiusse, proprietor of a
restaurant here, and an extensive land
owner at Hood River and Mosler, died
suddenly today from the effects of an
operation to remove a carbuncle from
his neck.
. Mr. De Bussey had been suffering
for several days, and his physicians de
cided that the operation must be per
formed to relieve him. Although It was
not thought that the operation was
a particularly dangerous nature, -he
made his will this morning, and this
afternoon walked to the hospital. He
is survived by his wife and one child.
LAND LAW NOT FULFILLED
Secretary Ballinger Opposes Giving
Patents to Siletz Settlers.
SALEM.. Or.,'-'March 28. (Special.)-
Railroad Commissioner West has re
ceived from the Department of the In
terior at Washington a copy of Seeie
tary Ballinger's letter to Senator Nel
son chairman or xne puoiic lanus com
mittee, containing an adverse report on
the proposed legislation for the relief
of the Siletz settlers.
Secretary Ballinger's letter says In
part:
The lands covered by the ntrles affected
by the bill above referred to are generally
rough, not easy of access, and chiefly val
uable because of the heavy growth of tlm
thArpAn. Investigation by the Depart
ment has developed that compliance by the
entrymen with the law u io resilience ana
cultivation has- In most Instances been of
that eharacter which has been, uniformly
denied - recognition by the Department as
basis for securing- title under the home
stead law. It Is not believed that condlf
lions under which these lands were en
tered are such as to justify legislation which
would have the efTect of making 'an ex
ception In these cases and waiving com
pliance with the wholesome and well un
derstood requirements obtaining as to
homestead settlement generally.
The Siletz bill, introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Chamberlain and in the
House of Reresentatlves by Represent
ative Hawley, provides that no entry
within the Siletz Indian reservation
under which proof was made without
protest prior to December 31. 1906,
shall be canceled for Insufficient res
idence and ..cultivation In any case
where it is shown to the satisfaction
of the Secretary of the Interior that
the entry was made for the exclusive
use and -benefit of the entryman and
that he built a habitable house on the
land, actually entered in occupation
thereof, and cultivated a portion of
the tract entered; and, further, .hat
all such entries as have heretofore
been canceled shall, on application
made within six months from the pas
sage of the act, be. reinstated in all
cases where the lands' Involved have
not been re-entered at the date of the
application for reinstatement.
The records of the General Land
Office show' 124 unpatented entries,
embracing 19.840 acres, on which proofs
were made prior to December 31, 1906,
without protest or objection at the date
of the proof. Final certificates have
been issued on 50 of these entries-; but,
as practically all of them were pro-
POPULAR MEDFORD COUPLE
FRIEN1S.
imrhym '
i' - - - i ' h ' y 5
- i i fr. n w f
Y "x A -'
MR. AND MRS. CliAREXCE A. MEF.KER.
MED FORD, March 28. (Special.) Clarence A. Meeker and Miss Mim.ie
Corey were married at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday evening,
March 24. at 8:30 P. M. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the
family; were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. L. F.
Belknap, of the First Methodist Church.
The wedding march was played by Miss Flora Gray. . and the couple
were attended by Lester Meeker, a cousin .of the bridegroom, and Miss Sadie
Van Dyke. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meeker are from prominent families of Bed
ford and popular in church circles. The bride taught ror two years in the
school here. The bridegroom is a member of the firm of W. II. Meeker & Co.
tested within two years from the is
suance of the certificate, they are not
confirmed by section 7 of the act of
March 3, 1891 (26 Stats. 1905). Proofs
made under 60 of these entries were
suspended for field investigation be
fore the issuance of final certificate.
and are now awaiting action. Relin
quishments of 24 of these entries have
been filed after field Investigation, but I
the lands they embrace are now covered
by entries and they would not be af- I
fected by the proposed act. I
AGED MINISTER AI REST
"FATHER" SOLON" M'CROSKEY
BURIED AT GARFIELD. . .
Throngs Pay Tribute to Octogena
rian Clergyman Widow and
Six Children Survive. . .
GARFIELD. Wash.. March 28. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Solon McCroskey. . who died
at his home here on Good Friday, was
buried in the Garfield cemetery on Easter
Sunday, the funeral services being con
ducted by Mr. Patton of Dayton, assisted
by Mr. Buchanon, pastor of the Garfield
Presbyterian Church.
Three hundred people could not gain
admittance to the edifice and renfained
outside the church until the services were
over that they might take a last look
at their friend. 'Father" MeCroskey.
"Father" McCroskey was 82 years old
and preached from the time he was 18
yeans of aguntil he was 75. He was
one of the best-known ministers in
Eastern Washington. ,
He was born In Maurice County, Tenn.,
January 11. 1830, and was educated In
the country schools and at Hawassee and
Ewlng and Jefferson Colleges. He Joined
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
when 10 years old. When 18 he was left
by the death of his father -in charge of
the estate with the entire control of the
farm. At 19 he married Miss Mayo and
a few years later entered Ewing and
Jefferson College, where he prepared
himself for the ministry. After the
Civil War he was chosen minister by his
old neighbors and he remained In the
South until 1892. Then,' following the ex
ample of his oldest boys, he came to
Whitman County, settling in Garfield.
He was made pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, retaining that position until his
76th year, when he resigned.
He was married - the second time In
1875 to Miss Slbby Eagleton. who sur
vives him. Six of 12 children also sur
vive. The children are: John A., a
minister of Springfield, Mo.; Samuel M..
county superintendent of schools and su
perintendent of the Tekoa public schools;
Ewlng, of Spokane; William E., an attor
ney of Palouse; Theodore E., editor of
the Richland Advocate, and Hattie M.
McCoskey of Garfield. -
Seaside, Will Improve Streets.
ASTORIA. Or.. March ' 28. (Special.)
The .new rock crusher and engine recent
ly, piirchased by the County Court have
been "ordered shipped to Seaside and will
be located near Holladay station, where
material is to be prepared for macada
mizing the county road through the
town of Seaside as well as the road leading-
from XecanlcXim bridge to the ocean
beach, . funds having been appropriated
by the road district for that purpose.
The county will also furnish the town
with crushe.d rock at cost for improving
the streets.
Kire Insurance Rates Reduced.
SOUTH BEND, Wash'., March 28
(Special.) Word has Just been re
ceived here that the insurance rate on
dwellings and contents and private
barns and outbuildings ' In this city
has been reduced by the old line com
panies from a 76-cent basis to a 60-cent
basis rate. The exposure charges
have also been cut to less than one
half the old rate. South Bend has
made an extraordinarily good flra reo
ord in the past two years.
INSTRUCTORS ON
TRAIN INSTRUCTED
In Gilliam County TraciTon En
gine Pulling 12 Plows Is
Seen at Work.
DRY FARMING IS STUDIED
Arlington Fernlft Crowd Tntr Cars to I
See Exhibits Late at Night Trip
of Demonstrators Ends To
morrow at The Dalle.
ARLINGTON, Or., March 28. (Spe
cial.) The wheat lands of Gilliam Coun
ty, now promising abundant yields aff
WEDS AMONG IMMEDIATE
two years of scant moisture, were tra
versed today by the farming demonstra
tion train. This Is a district where dry
farming methods appeal to the landown
er, and It is also a" county of ranches
of enormous acreage. At Condon, where
the train remained all day yesterday,
there was a demonstration given this
morning to BOO persons, all of whom paid
particular attention to the agricultural
county.
The afternoon was spent at Clem,
which is little more than a mere sta
tion, but which produced -125 actual
farmers from the surrounding country.
Near Clem is the big wheat ranch of E.
C. Rogers, the hotel man of Condon and
Shanlko.
Teachers Are Taught.
The train stopped today at Mr. Rogers'
ranch and the demonstrators were given
a demonstration themselves. This was
of a "caterpillar" traction engine pull
ing 12 plows. Behind the plows the en
gine wajs also dragging a Dunham sub
surface packer, such as is recommended
for dry farming by the 'college experts.
Mr. Rogers is preparing 2000 acres for
Fall sowing and purposes to give the dry
farming methods advocated a thorough
test.
He is going In extensively for field
peas and corn as rotary crops and is ac
cumulating a large number of hogs by
means of which he will realize on his
forage crops.
Today Work of Train Ends.
With the only traction engine of its
type -In the state, he is plowing his land
at the rate of 40 acres a day. No dem
onstration was scheduled for Arlington,
which was reached this evening, tout the
residents were anxious to view the train
and as It remained in town until 10
P. M.. the electric light plant was started
and the cars thrown open to visitors.
Several hundred passed through the
train.
Tomorrow will close the demonstrations
by this train in the grain-growing "dis
tricts of Eastern Oregon, when the Shan
lko branch will be covered as far south
as Grass Valley. The tour ends Wednes
day at The Dalles, after demonstrations
In the horticultural districts surround
ing that place and Mosier and Hood
River.
EMBEZZLER IS INDICTED
Ashland Man, Released on Bond,
Hurries Home With Family.
S MEDPORD, Or., March 28. (Special.)
Adolph Shultze, who is charged with the
embezzlement of $1100 from the Jackson
ville Redmen lodge, was indicted today
by the grand jury. He was- released on
bond. His aged father and one of his
brothers paid back the $1100 to the lodge.
The family are hlghiy respected in the
German settlement here. A pathetic
scene waa enacted at the depot after his
release, when hia aged father and mother
and hia brothers and sisters, of whom
he Is the eldest, crowded around as he
hoarded the train for his home in Ash
land. AUTO SCARES; WOMAN HURT
Team Frightened and Mrs. S. F.
Harrison Is Seriously Injured.
. EUGENE. Or.. March- 28. (Special.)
Mrs. S. F. Harrison, Fifth and Blair
streets, was seriously injured yester
day In jumping from a carriage to es
cape injury when her team had taken
fright at a rapidly approaching' auto
mobile. y
Mrs. Harrison was accompanied by
Mrs. Slider, who also jumped. Mrs.
Harrison sustained an injury of the
right leg and other bruises. Mrs. Sli
der was unhurt, however. The auto
mobile, containing four people, passed
them at a rapid rate without stop
ping. Educator '111, Hearing Delayed.
HEDITORD, Or.. March 23. (Special,
Our Presidents almost
without exceptionhave
worn
Knox Hats
There is a poise and dig
nity quite distinctive.
1 Gentlemen's Hata
Buffum & Pendleton
Ladies' HmU
Olds, Yortman& King
Owing to the illness of Professor TJ. G.
Smith, of the Medford High School, he
was unable to appear before the grand
Jury to prefer charges against the stu
dents who are accused of defacing the
high school buildings and destroying re
port cards Friday night. The boys are
from some of Medford's most prominent
families. They will probably be called
before the grand jury at the end of the
week. "
LAND PRICE IS STICKLER
CONTRACT FOR POWDER RIVER
PROJECT KOT COMPLETED.
State Board Turns Over Matter to
Engineer Lewis and Attorney
General to Close Deal.
SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.)
The Desert Land Board, afterV an ex
tended session today, referred to State
Engineer Lewis and Attorney-General
Crawford the matter of framing a con
tract with the Evans Almlrall Company
for the reclamation of 73,376 acres of
land In the Ixwer Powder River Valley,
14 miles northeast of Baker City. The
total cost of this project is estimated at
$3,943,000, or about $69 per acre.
It is probable tho land will be put on
the market at about $115 per acre, al
though this is ono of the points to be
threshed out in the making of the con
tract. The land 1 divided into two units.
there being In one 33,800 acres, to bei
irrigated with water from the Powder
River and stored in the Thief Valley.
The other will be watered by the con
struction of a reservoir on Balm Creek,
the supply to be diverted through a long
feed canal'' from Eagle Creek.
There will be two big dams, one In
the Thief Valley 110 feet high, and tho
other at the Balm Creek reservoir 150
feet high. These dams will be of con
crete and earth" construction. The feed
canal tunnel will be over two miles long.
The entire system will be constructed
of concrete and steel and this will be
the only project in the state so con
structed throughout. No open ditches
will be used, these being replaced by
modem reinforced concrete pipes.
This Is tho first project under the new
law arid :the Evans-Almlrall Company
has made maps, plans and surveys that
have required an expenditure of over
$30,000. These plans have been of great
assistance to the board in passing on
the project, the specifications and sur
veys having provided information of
value to the state In determining the
details of the contract for the reclama
tion of the large tract.
GOVERNOR TO AID WORK
IDAHO EXECUTIVE ' PROMISES
MISSIONARY SERVICE.
Spokane Pastor Makes Announce
ment on Return From Laymen's
' Convention at Boise.
SPOKANE, "Wash., March 28. (Spe
cial.) That the Governor of Idaho
has announced that at ,the conclusion
of his present term of office he will
retire forever from political life and
devote his life to the uplifting of men
in all parts of the world. Is the sub
stance of advices received here by
Rev. Conrad Bluhm. pastftr of the
Centenary Presbyterian Church, in a
report from the recent laymen's mis
sionary convention held at Boise, says
the Evening Chronicle.
Results of a startling nature were
achieved at the Boise convention, ac
cording to the reports to Mr. .Bluhm.
. "We have received advices here,"
stated Mr. Bluhm today, "that Govern
or James H. Brady, of the Panhandle
State, made three notable announce
ments while presiding at the banquet,
which was a feature of the laymen's
convention. '
"The first announcement from Gov
ernor Brady, according to these ad
vices, was that he would Join, the
church on the following Sunday. As
further proof of his interest In the
work, he is said to have detached
from his vest his gold watch and
placed it in the hands of his friends.
Finally he announced at the conclu
sion of his present term as Executive
of Idaho he would retire from politics
and devote the rest of his life to the
uplifting of men in - all parts of the
world."
Great results, it is hoped, may fol
low the laymen's missionary conven
tion in this city next week.
MAN STRICKEN IN CHURCH
Joseph Schoenbacbler Dies With
Heart Failure Attending Services.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. Joseph
Schoenbachler, aged 76 years, was
stricken with heart failure while par
ticipating in the holy 'Saturday serv
ices in St. Mary's Catholio Church Satur
day and died on the church steps
while he was b(elng carried out.
A priest administered the rites of
the church to the dying man.
Wallowa Will Elect April 5.
WALLOWA, Or., March 28. (Special.)
Wallowa's city ' election will be held
April 5. One ticket is already, in the
held and another will probably be named.
At the first caucus, held Friday night,
John McDonald was named for Mayor,
and John B. Pace, Bdward Mason and
K. "W. McKenzie for coundlmen. Mr.
Don't Neglect Your Roses
Use Woodlark Rose and Fruit Spray
The Woodlark Spray pump at, each 50c.
Pump
Fountain Pens So'd on
Trial. Pens Filled
Wear Cross
Gloves
McDonald is a prominent stockman and
actively engaged In the real estate busi
ness. The ticket now out will favor
a progressive policy for the city govern
ment and also favor a rigid enforcement
of the local option law within the cor
porate limits of the city. Other nominees
were: O. S. Wigglesworth, for recorder
and R. J. Jonas for treasurer.
Newport Ferry Kates Cut.
Is NEWPORT, Or., March 28. (Special.)
The ferry to South Beach from Newport,
crossing Yaquina Bay, will soon be in
operation. Captain Lanton's bid having
been accepted. The rates are greatly
reduced. Another improvement is the re
duction of the Fall street grade from
20 to 13 per cent. Fall street is the
only street leading from Newport to
Nye Creek, and the steep hill leading
from Main street, Newport, has always
been a drawback
Smudges Keep Frost Off Fruit.
ASOTIN, Wash., March 28. (Special.)
The fruitgrowers of Asotin County
were given their initial opportunity to
use their flrepots and smudges Satur
day night. A heavy frost lay over the
entire county. As a result of the pre
cautions no injury was done to the
fruit.. The large majority of the heat
ers are used with oil as fuel.
Medford Acres Bring $10,100.
MEDFORD, Or., March 28. (Specials
Horace Pelton sold 65 acres of bare land
12 miles from Medford today for J10.400
to Lynn Smith, late of Montana.
Speedy
Sure
Gentle
NATURAL LAXATIVE
H Recommended
1 by Physician
la Refuse Substitutes
B 4 Glass on arising for
CONSTIPATION
inmirciwpniiiniiiiffiM
What to Do for a Cough
Here is a home-made remedy
that overcomes an obstinate
cough quicker than any costly
medicine you could buy. Any
woman can easily make it in five
minutes.
Granulated Sugar Syrup.. 13" oa.
Plnex 24 oz.
Put the Pinex in a clean pint
bottle and fill up with the syrup,
made as follows: Take a pint of
Granulated Sugar, add pint of
warm water and stir for about 2
minutes. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. It
tastes pleasant children like "ft.
This simple medicine is also
splendid for colds, whooping
cough, bronchitis, incipient con
sumption, chest pains, etc.
Plnex, as you probably know, is
the most potent form of Norway
White Pine Compound. It is rich
in all the well-known pine ele
ments. None of the weaker pine
preparations compare with the
real Pinex itself. Tour druggiist
has it, or will gladly get it for
you.
The full pint of this effective
cough syrup can be made for 64
cents. It keeps perfectly, and
lasts a whole family a long time.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Some of the best known drug
gists here, as Laue-Davis Drug
Co. (distributors) and others
think so well of the above pre
scription that they guarantee it
to give perfect satisfaction or re
fund the p-urchase price.
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Does it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a, simple wash
stops the itch and will surely convince
any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glycerine, etc., and known
as D. D. D. Prescription. We do not
know how long the D. D. D. Labora
tories will continue the 25c offer, as
the remedy is regularly sold only In
11.00 botles and has never before been
put on the market on any special offers.
If you want relief tonight try a
bottle at 25c on. our personal recom
mendation. . Woodard, Clark & Co., Skldmora
Drug Co,
For Roses, House Plants, Vines and
Fruit Trees --Destroys AH Insects
That Feed on the Foliage or
Petals of Roses
SURE DEATH TO
Currant Worms. Tent Caterpillars, Pear or Cherry Slugs, Aspar
agus Beetles and all Leaf-eating Insects. Dottles, 25c and 50c.
WOODLARK BORDEAUX MIXTURE is a positive destroyer
s. and preventive of Scale, Scab, Codling Moth, Aphis, Slugs. Rot,
and Tungus Diseases. Quart 40c, Half Gal. 75c, Gal. $1.25. v
THE WOODLARK SPRAY PUMP For use with Woodlark or
other sprays. A small, compact, convenient sprayer for use
on plants, shrubs, vines and small trees. We are selling this
Ten Days'
Free.
Washington Street at Fourth
PIANO
BARGAINS
In buying a piano, price is
important.
But-QUALITY is still
more important. Because
you don't buy a piano every
year. And because you have
got to live with that piano.
We have a superior sort
of exchanged pianos, the
kind you wrill not find in
other stores.
Prices are wonderfully
low, quality considered.
- A small down payment
gives immediate possession.
The balance monthly. '
353 Washington St.
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
Although there are hundreds of prep
arations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases xof the kidneys,
liver and bladder. '
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has
proved to be just the remedy needed In
thousands upon thousands of even the
most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound a physician's pre
scription for a specific disease.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
Kor sale at all drug stores, in bottles
of two sizes fifty cents and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE KREK BV MAIL,.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the' great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you. every reader
of The Portland Daily Oregonian who
has not already tried it, may receive a
sample bottle by mall absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. Write today.
W- L. DOUCLAS
3-00,s3-50, 4.00
& 5,OC
SHOES
Best In the World
UNION
MADE
Boys'
Shoes
$2.0Q
and
$2.50
Feat Color Eyelets Uted
W..L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel thoo of
other makes.- If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION W. I- Douglas nuns and price Is
stamped on the bottom to protect the wearer against
lilKU prices and Inferior shoes. Tske Jim ttubatl
tute' ' f W. L. Donulas shoes are not for sale in your
vicinity." write for aiali Order Catalog. W-L-Douglat,
Brocktomilas. BAIJS BY
Goddard-KeHy Shoe Co. "
824-826 Washington Street,
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds
Arriving Daily. 2 Packs 5c
We Frame
Pictures
Do You Have
TAKE OrE
OF THESE
LITTLE
TABLETS l
AMD THE '
PAIN
IS GONE.
"My first experience with
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
was a sample package handed
me. They relieved the pain
so promptly that If have never
been without them since. I
have given them to many
friends when they had head
ache and they never failed to
relieve them. I have suffered
with neuralgia in my head,
and the first one I took re
lieved me. They have cured
me of neuralgia. I would not
be without them."
MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS
R. F. D. No. i, Salem, Va.
Sold by druggists everywhere, who
are authorized to return price of first
package If they fall to benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
SherdeM-- Suction Cleaner
Working To Beat
the dust demon to get the home clean
and sweet for the summer is one-big-job.
It costs money, it costs time, it turns
the hpme into a" comfortless, dreary
barn, it tires muscles, shortens tempers,
tries nerves and, most of all, those
clouds of dust are full of germs and
disease a menace to the health of your
wife, yourself and family.
, A "PEERLESS" Suction Cleaner
will clean your home a thousand times
better without moving a thing, and
without raising a speck of dust.
Illustrated booklet and address of nearest
PEERLESS dealer, tree on. reauest io
Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgm,
89 Chambers Street, New York
F.r Sale by
The Eastern Manufacturers Co.
Portland. Oregon.
PRIZES. BEAD PAGE 8,
THIS PAPER.
Ma,
FREEJjir