0
THK-SUXDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND,
ENGINE PLUNGES
INTO OEEP RIVER
Passenger Cars Stop at Brink
of Broken Trestle Over
Fraser River.
TWO TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
Airbrake Blocks Cars and Prevents
Train Loaded With Passengers
From Toppling Jnto Seeth
ing Waters of Gorge.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June J 9. Tlte lo
comotive of the Great Northern Seattle
express, due in Vancouver- at 3:45
o'clock. Jumped the track at 3:10 this
afternoon while crossing the Fraser
rtlver Westminster bridge. The engine
and tender went into the river and
;eorsre iCelgwid. engineer, and "V. D.
Hnyder, fireman, -were drowned. Both
men belonged in Seattle. No passen
gers were Injured.
The wreck was caused by an open
switch.
Kotir cars filled with passengers were
left standing on the hrlnk of the trestle
over which the engine and tender had
). lunged. The escape of the passengers
from death was miraculous, as little
more than the length of one car sepa
rated the switch point from the edge of
the trestle.
That the entire train did not run into
the river was undoubtedly due to the
fa;t that as soon as the air connection
was broken when the tender went over
the brakes on all cars were set auto
matically. The accident occurred while
the train was running slowly.
When the engine and tender went
over Into the river the combination
baggage and mallear was left standing
on the brink, its front end hanging over
the river.
It Is declared by eye-witnesses of the
accident that when the locomotive
struck the water the boiler exploded.
It Is said that an immense cloud of
steam and water was thrown high in
the nlr.
Neither the engineer nor the fireman
wns seen after they went Into the river.
The cab of the engine was torn off and
flnatod away on the swift current. The
river where the engine went down is
40 feet deep.
KLICKITAT LANDS SELLING
Spokane Man Pays $4000 Cash for
8 0-.tic Tract 'Near Lj le.
l.VI.K. Wash., June 19. (Special.
The people of the Timber Valley sec
tion, located northeast of Lyle and a
few miles from railway transportation,
have been moved to appreciate their
fruit lands by final closing of a deal
whereby K. . McFarland. of Spokane,
lms become the owner of 80 acres of
raw land, suitable when cleared for
the culture of apples. Joe Siva and
wife deeded the property for cash con
sideration of 4000. or $50 per acre.
Mr. McFarland Is reported to-be in the
held to buy more just such land at
the same price.
Frank Puncan. who has an extensive
holding of fruit land about Lyle. re
ports that oportunity is now knocking
hard on the door of some of the ear
lier settlers, who possess hundreds of
S'-res of land now in an uncultivated
state that could be made valuable and
apnble of supporting a much larger
population. Mr. Puncan contends op
portunity is going to be admitted to
every piece of idle land in this vi
cinity. BENEFACTOR IS SET UPON
.Man Who Befriends Insane Neighbor
Forced to Flee for Life.
KAMMA, Wash.. June 19. (Specials
Judge Kxlahnn. Court Commissioner for
tils county, yesterday committed to the
insane asylum at Steilacom Patrick
Manning, who has been living under an
old h use north of Kalnma for some
weeks. Manning Is an old soldier who
seems to be of a roaming disposition,
having been an inmate in most of the
snhiiers' homes on the Paclllc Coast in
.Ji.e hist few years.
A neighbor living near Manning's
cabin, out of sympathy for the old man.
1"ok him Into his own home, but Man
ning was not satisfied to live as a guest
of his honefm-tor. and undertook to take
charge of the home. When crossed,
Manning tried to kill his benefactor with
buti-her knife, and then took possession
o' the upper story of the dwelling, which
pl-e he held for several hours until cap
tured by the Sheriff a few hours later.
LEAVITT'S BONDSMAN OUT
Fail o Apjiear lo Answer Man
slaughter i'harge la Seattle.
SKATTl.K. Wash.. June 19. (Special.
Klph .1. I-avitt. who ran over and killed
TUfBPl S. go. a city street cleaner, on July
J'V of last year, and who is charged with
manslaughter, declines to come back to
Pesttle and stand trial, although a benrh
warrant Is out for his arrest, and Joe
Pfhlumpf. a cigar man. has trusted La
vitt to the extent of going his surety on
a Jl.vcn hail bond.
lavitt Is now- in Ios Angeles. The Lea
vitt ease has been set for trial three times
but on each occasion the defendant has
failed to materialize. The case whs set
for yesterday. aMer Sohiumpf. the bonds
man, had communicated with the accused
and assured the court that lavitt would
be on hand.
FAIR BOARD ORGANIZES
J.cmI- County Prepares to Hold Fair
and Itace Meet In September.
CIIKHAI.IS. Wash.. June 19. (Special.)
The executive committee of the South
western Washington State Fair met yes
terday and today and went over the mat
ter of the final arrangement of the
Broun Is, etc. The work w ill be pushed as
rapidly as possible and it Is fully intended
to hold the first fair In September, this
year, althoush the time is very limited.
The commiFslon entire is composed -of
Messrs. J. E. Calder. of Chehalls County -Fred
Thome, of Thurston: E. W. Lilly)
of Pacific. 11. W. Matehette of Cowlitz!
and Messrs. F. B. Hubbard. O. T. Castle
It. K. C. Truesdell, H. W. A. Tramm,
t;corge R. Walker. On. A. Koblnson
end H. O. Stone, of Lewis. Wahkia
kum County's member. It is stated, has
not Deen named.
The commission was organized by
electing F. B. Hubbard president. Dr.
Truesdell secretary, and George R.
Walker as treasurer. The first two men
are Centralia business men, while Mr.
Walker is a Chehalls merchant. The
president, secretary and Messrs. Walker
and Robinson are the executive com
mittee to which has been referred the
subject of . handling the working out
of the plans in general. Each commis
sioner from the counties outside Lewis
Is a vice-president of the organization.
- A fine half-mile track will be built
and the necessary building erected,
which are required for display halls,
stables, etc. The site is midway be
tween Chehalls and Centralia on the
east side of the Northern Pacific main
line, in plain view of the road. It is
believed that one of the fastest tracks
in the Northwest can he built there.
CLERKS PASS LETTER ON
Ontario Woman Seeks Information
on Lost AVill in Oregon.
ALBANY. Or., June 19. (Special.) A
letter ' of inquiry" which has passed
through the County Clerks' offices in 24
Oregon counties since March 17 last,
reached County Clerk J. W. Miller here
today. It was sent by a woman in South
River. Ontario, Canada, to the "Register
of Oregon." and two dozen accommodat-
I ELK CITY COUPLE CELEBRATE
lyrMzk Jw&&i 2&m&t
jr. ( . jf0h--- -m
lit :
f . - ' ' .
; f ' ' " - Yftfc!
KI.K CITY, Or.. June 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simpson
who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here
June 14. are both pioneers of Oregon. They were married in Polk
County in 1S.19. Mr. Simpson crossed the plains from Arkansas in 1843
at the age of 7. Mr. Simpson's mother, who is 94 years old, still lives
on the old donation claim near Airlie, Or. Mrs. Simpson crossed the
plains from Missouri with her parents in 1854. She is now 56 years
old. Mr. Simpson is an expert fisherman and has given Elk City the
feputation of being the best fishing ground on the Coast.
ing County Clerks in this state have al
ready searched their records in vain to
give the letter-writer the desired infor
mation. The letter is rapidly becoming a unique
document and will likely visit every
county in the state before it completes its
tour. It has been torn and pasted to
gether twice already. Accompanying the
letter is a Canadian money order for $1
payable at the "postoffice at Oregon,
U. 8."
The letter reads as follows:
"South River. Ontario, March 17. 1909.
Hon. Sir To the Register office in Ore
gon. Did Alexander Croffard register his
title in your office to Annie Weldrich or
Ann Weldrich can you tell me of its
whereabouts I understand Alexander
Croffard had property and money .In Ore
gon he went to live in In Oregon about
twenty-five years ago and was drownded
in Oregon Bay about ten years ago Alec
told me he would make his Wil to me
When he went away I cannot find out if
Alexander Oroffard did make his will to
Annie Weldrich or Ann Weldrich. Hon.
Sir please let me know about it all you
can my name is now Mrs. Hollingshead
and oblige
"Mrs. Philip Holling.shead.
"South River.
"Ontario."
The letter lias already passed through
the hands of the clerks in the Counties of
Baker. I'nlon. Wallowa. Umatilla. ..tor
row. Gilliam. AVasco. Clatsop, Columbia.
Tillamook. Coos. Curry. Douglas. Jo
sephine. Jackson. Klamath, Lake. Crook.
Sherman. Harney, Grant, Wheeler and
Mood River.
There is a will of an Alexander Craw
ford in Linn County, and it was thought
this might be the man wanted, as the
letter-writer might have spelled by sound
in writing 'Croffard." But the record
shows that the Alexander Crawford whose
will is here does not answer the man in
quired about in the letter in any particu
lar. In fact, there is a radical difference
tin every point., so the letter was indorsed
"Nothing doing in T.lnn County." and
sent to Ira Wade. Clerk of Lincoln
County, who . will be the twenty-sixth
man to receive it.
CITY'S VICTORY PARTIAL
Judge ;alloway Ilefuses Tillamook
County's Tax Claim.
TILLAMOOK. Or., June 19. (Special.)
Judge Galloway has rendered his de
cisions in the two suite brought by Tilla-
mooK city against Tillamook County for
All t)lA TAOll tQV Itnllan T. -1 . 1. I . 1
- . - i . i. im i mi in cor
porate limits. - Heretofore the County
x v n uwn ttuuw-ing tne city only
part of the road tax.
In one suit for all the road tax for
190S. the judge has decided in favor of
the city, but in regard to the other
suit, for the balance of. the road monev
for previous years. the judge has
decided in favor of the county, for the
reaaon that the city is barred from col
lecting that money as the city volun
tarily took part of that money and continued-
to do so for many years.
PARADOX IN CATTLE TRADE
Klamath Falls Firm Sends I,Ire Beef
South for Northern Shipment.
KLAMATH FALIA Or.. June 19.
(Special.) Dean Duke, of the Miller &
Lux Company, has been at Midland, below-
here, arranging for a shipment of
10.000 head of cattle to the San. Joaquin
Valley. They will be shipped next week.
In the past few weeks between 8000 arid
10.000 head of cattle have been shipped
from Sacramento and San Jaoquin Valley
points to Portland and other Oregon cen
ters, many of which were sem by Miller
& Lux. which firm Is now buying cattle
here to ship down South.
Another singular fact is that the San
Francisco market is largely supplied by
Texas stockmen.
Rio Janeiro proposes to construct the
greatest doek system in South America it
n'ti in me wnoie western Hemisphere. The
pians call for about lo miles or docks, in
sedition to the two milea already provided
for
VISITORS EAT FRUIT
Califorxiians Royally Enter
tained at Medford.
SEE VALLEY FROM AUTOS
Trip Is Made Through Ttoguc lllver
Orchards and Train Is Met Again
at Ashland Grants Pass
Shows Fine rruit.
ASHLAND. Or., June 19. (Special.)
California's pilgrims, returning from the
Seattle Exposition, were given a glimpse
of the beauties and resources of Southern
Oregon today as their train eped home
ward. At every station where stops were
made large crowds had gathered to g'ive
a brief welcome, and even at the smaller
places where the train did not stop many
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING j
citizens were grouped to wave their greet
ings ae the special rushed by.
Grants Pass was reached at 1 o'clock
and a visit ot 20 minutes was made, dur
ing which the Southerners were enter
tained by practically the entire member
ship of the Commercial Club. There was
a short programme of speeches, but what
most impressed the tourists was the
showing of fruit that was riiade. Large
limbs, heavily loaded with cherries, ap
ples and pears, were broken bodily from
the trees -and presented to the Cali
f or hi an s.-
Cpon arrival at Medford the partv left
the train for an automobile trip taken
at tne-invitation of the Medford Com
mercial Club. The cavalcade of motors.
followed by empty machines to be used in
case of breakdowns, filed through the rich
Rogue River Valley and the visitors ex
pressed much surprise 'at the highly cul
tivated orchards seen on every side. At
the end of an hour's ride the party ar
rived at Ashland, where the train was
awaiting them.
At Ashland the women of the Civic. Im
provement Association took the lead In
entertaining. The California boosters
were provided with choice fruits and
flowers, after which they drove to Chau
tauqua Park, the pride of the city, where
there was another interchange of
speeches. It was late in the afternoon
when the train left Ashland soon to crose
the border line into California on the last
lap of a. most successful trip. '
KILLS WIFE THEN SELF
MURDERER FARMER REFUSES
TO SURRENDER.
Wife. Secured Through Matrimonial
Ageney, Had Prepared lo
Desert Husband.
posse of citizens who surprised him in the
house where he had fortillcd himself.
Philip Clemens, wife murderer, shot him
self and cut his throat this morning, dy
ing almost immediately.
The douhle Tmo-oHxr 1 . .1 .
his farm near Deary, Idaho. Clemens
sec-urea nis wire through a matrimonial
bureau and she left him quickly. This
morning she drove to the ranch with four
men to get her belongings. As they ap
proached the house Clemens Jired through
a window. His wife fell dead.
Her friends fled. Returning with a
posse, they were halted by the murderer,
who swore he would shoot the first man
who laid hands on him or touched his
wife's body. Slipping into the house, un
seen, members of. the posse attacked
Clemens. Seeing the struggle was hope
less, he killed himself.
MAN FALLS D0WN STAIRS
Aged Veteran Receives Scalp Wound,
but AVill Recover.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Stricken with heart failure just
as he reached the top ot the long stair
way in the Schofleld building this morn
ing, Owen cox. an old soldier, fell head
longto the bottom of the stairs. He
was picked up in an unconscious state
by two soldiers from the barracks and
taken to Dr. Scanlon's. where Restora
tives were applied, and he soon re
gained consciousness.
He struck on the back of his head
in the fall and received a scalp wound
but it is not thought that his Injuries
are serious. He is subject to attacks
of heart failure.
FARM EXPERTS TO LECTURE
Northern Pacific Demonstration
Train to Be in Vancouver Monday?
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) The first Northern Pacific farm-
MR. A!U MRS. M. VV. SIMPSON. t
lng demonstration train under the aus- f
pices of the State College at Pullman
to oe operatea west or tne (Jascade
Mountains will reach Vancouver on
Monday, June 21. at 1:30 P. M. and
remain here until 3:43 P. M. It is
expected that thousands of farmers will
be in the city Monday.
The train will start from this city
and. be operated over" the main and
branch lines of the Northern Pacific
in Southwestern Washington. The en
tire week will be spent in making 29
towns, where stops will be made, the
last stop being -made at Puyallup, and
from there the train will go on to. the
Seattle fair.
The train- will carrv a milkine- ma
chine and full ennioment for a modern 1
dairy farm, also apparatus for demon-
siratings 01 spraying, pruning, graft
ing and -cultivating fruit trees, and at
each stop there will be lectures and
demonstrations.
The demonstration work will be In
charge of Professor R. W. Thatcher,
who will be -assisted by Professor O.
M. Olsen, both of the State College.
Professor Whitney, who has charge of
the dairy department, and Professor W.
S. Thornber, head of the horticultural
department, of the Washington State
College: William Lawrence and FT. C.
Blanchard, of the Puyallup Experiment
Station, will" make the addresses on the
trip.
WORKING ALONE, DIES
LONELY RAXCHEK FALLS AND
BREAKS NECK.
Fret! Itask Meets Death While Erect
ing House In Mountains of
Clark County.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Working alone attempting to build
a barn on his homestead. 14 miles from
Yacolt, near Crescent's Ferry, Fred
Rask, a widower, 50 years old, fell 12
feet and broke his neck and left wrist,
death being instantaneous. sometime
Thursday morning.
Last evening Robert Sutherland, a
neighbor, not having seen Rask for a
day or two, stopped at the place to see
what was the trouble, and found Rask
lying where he had struck on a log, with
a timber across his chest.
Rask was putting up the frame work
and had toenailed one plate to the top
and was attempting, apparently, to carry
the other end up the ladder, when he
fell to his death. Sheriff Sappington and
Coroner Knapp went to the scene, 50
miles from the city, over rough roads,
in an automobile, and brought the body
here, arriving tonight at 9:30 o'clock,
after a 14-hour round trip. Rask leaves
a daughter in Finland.
SWARTZLAIMDER IS AGENT
Arrives at Umatilla Agency to Re
lieve Major McFatridge.
PENDLETON. Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) E. L. Swartzlander, former chief
clerk at the Klamath Reservation, is
here to succeed Major A. E. McFatridge
as agent of the Umatilla Reservation.
In company with his wife he arrived
this morning, and was met by Super
visor C. L. Davis, who then made the
announcement of his appointment.
Though he went out to the agency
this afternoon, Swartzlander will not
take charge until the middle of next
week, Davis remaining here for a few
days to assist hiui in picking up the
work. .
Swartzlander is a ; comparatively
young man, but, according to Supervis
or Davis, he has been employed in the
Indian service about nine years, and
is thoroughly acquainted with both
the school and the agency work. He
has advanced by regular stages of pro
motion without any setback, and his
assignment to the Umatilla Reserva
tion is simply another promotion earned
by meritorious service. This promotion
was unsolicited and unexpected.
HOTEL'S BAR MUST CLOSE
Spokane Court Denies Application
lor Injunction.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 19. (Special.)
The application of the Spokane Hotel
Company, with Mr. Norman president,
for a temporary restraining order against
Chief of Police Sullivan, was denied to
day, and the matter of closing on Sun
days the enormous room containing bil
liard, pool and card tables, lunch counter
and bar, will presumably be taken up to
the Supreme Court. It will be a test case.
Said Mayor Pratt this morning: .
"The whole question as to whether we
could enforce the liquor laws hinged on
this decision. If we had lost It would
have been v. serious blow to our reform
i process. :f the saloons- could have kept
o)-n on suntlays if they so wished.
"We will now- go ahead and see that
all bars are shut off from lunch rnoms
and billiard rooms which are kept open
on Sundays."
Corporation Counsel E. O. Conner said:
"It is the only decision . that the - court
could make. The law is very specific on
the subject." .
THREATEN TO KILL WHITES
Indians on Skeena River Resent Set
tlement in Valley.
VANCOUVER. B. ,C. June 19. Passen
gers arriving by the Hudson Bay Com
pany Steamer Port Simpson bring start
ling reports of the condition of .affairs
at tthe headwaters of the Skeena River,
in the country around Hazelton. also, in
the outlying districts, particularly in the
Kispiox Valley, where the Indians known
by Khat name are alleged to have threat
ened to take the law into their own hands
if their grievances are not quickly ad
justed, and rid the whole country" of the
whites.
For some years there has been more
or less friction there between the Indians
and t:he new settlers, who have been
taking up land and making -their homes
in the country, the Indians resenting
their intrusion, claiming that the whites
were settling on land that was theirs by
right of priority.
FORD NO. 2 CAR AT BOISE
No. 1 I .oses Time In Race bj- Getting
OK Route.
BOISE. Idaho. June 19. Ford car No. 2.
in the New York to Seattle race, arrived
here at 8:05 tonight and will leave at
3:30 in the morning for the West. Ford
No. 1 got off the route between Pocatello
and Shoshone and had to go from Jerome
to Twin Falls to check, putting it a day
behind No. 2.
The Shawmut left Twin Falls at 3
o'clock this afternoon and is expected
here in the morning. Messrs. Scott and
Smith were presented with J100 here, the
donation of the Boise Automobile Club to
the first car reaching Boise.
i ... - .
If . '
CHESTERFIELD
Hand
1L x.q JL
VJLo
P0RTEU5-IN HIDING
Missing Man Said to Have Left
With Woman.
GOT TICKETS TO PORTLND
ios Angeles Attorney Denies That
Porteus Spent $200 in Kffort to
Clear Title to Mining Property.
Officers Are on Track.
ROSBBURG, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Ixical ofTicers place little credence in the
report that K. J. Prteus, manager of
the Rogue River Mining & Development
Company, is dead, having received the
assurance that he lives. 4
Late developments in the case are to
the effect that Porteus left West Fork
on the day of his mysterious disappear
ance in company with a. woman, both of
whom bought tickets to Portland.. It is
not thought, however, that they intended
to go to Portland, but simply purchased
tickets in an effort to elude suspicion.
Since investigating the company's af
fairs at the mines, it has been learned
that Porteus left a small bank account,
at the same time cashing a draft for $200
sent him by the company to use in secur
ing affidavits in a pending contest as to
the mineral or agricultural character of
claims on Paradise Bar. In letters to the
company. Porteus is said to have alleged
that he expended the J200 in settling this
dispute. Tills assertion is denied by De
tective De I. a Monte, of L.os Angeles,
who alleges that Porteus did not spend
the money in the manner alleged.
Local officers assert that Porteus is in
A Fortune in
Your Nerves
A Healthy Nervous System Brings
Success.
How You Can Prove It Free.
A small man or woman xrith strong,
steady nerves will meet with greater suc
cess in life than a large person with a.
neak. debilitated, run-down nervous system.
Many men and women, among your own
acquaintances, perhaps, look as though they
hated the world and everything in it- These
people are often on the verge of Nervou
Prostration, or have Bra.ln Fag, Kidney or
Liver Trouble. Rheumatism, or some other
sluggish condition of their blood. If "they
would take r. few boxea of Make-Man Tab
lets, they soon would be transformed into
new beings. Their health, strength and
vitality would be restored in a aurprlslngly
short time, and In a rational way, so that
living would again become a pleasure.
Millions of boxes of Make-Man Tablets" sold
annually, and every box guaranteed to give
satisfactory results or money refunded. For
sale by all leading druggists at 5or a box.
or -six for $2.r: or will be sent direct by
mail on receipt of price.
CTT OI'T KREE COVPON
Make-Man Tablet Co.,
184 Make-Man Bldg.. Dept. C. Chicago
As I have never used Make-Man Tab
lets before, please send me through my
druggist
( Druggist name)
fAddress)
a full-size 50c box Make-Man Tablets:
also your valuable booklet. I inclose 4c
to partially pay mailing expense..
My name
Address
(Write plainly. Only one box to esieh
family.)
SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN
DINNER WITH ICE CREAM, 40c
SPECIAL
MERCHANTS' MM H DAILY
25 t'K.TS.
FIE OHIF.XTAI, APARTJIEXTS
FOR PARTIES.
IMPERIAL KANTONG CAFt
4.'3 Wa.ltinKton S., Nnr 13th.
- Tailored Clothes
' g 'HEY cost a little more than or
A dinary ready-made clothes, but
you get something for your money
It1 s hand-tailoring that costs, but it's
hand-tailoring that puts the qualities
into clothes that good clothes can't
get along without. Chesterfield
clothes are without question the finest
ready-to-wear garments produced in
America They range in prices from
$20.00 to $50.00
"Morrison at Fourth
hiding near here, and that he is accom
panied by a woman.
HORSE SHOW IS SUCCESS
One Hundred Young Animals on
Display at Dufur.
DUFUR. Or., June 19. (Special.) The
first annual horse show was held here
today, at which there were over 100
horses shown, none of which were over
three years old. The horses were pro
nounced by every one to be the best col
lection, of horses ever shown In Eastern
Oregon. The horses consisted of Per
cherons, Shires, Clydes, roadsters and
mules. Prizes were awarded for one,
two and three years old.
Albany to Send Letters East.
A LB ANT, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Next Friday. June 25. will be "Letter
Writing Day" In Albany. On that dav
THE EFFICIENCY
The postal card as shown by cut
manager of the new Seward Hotel,
fcam s lettercarners can find people
The reverse side of the postal had
I will come and stop with you. Me."
try M
Mr. Clarke sent out folders with his photograph to traveling men through
out the country, and is receiving many responses to the effect that on their
next trip to Portland the Seward will be their stopping-place.
The Seward Hotel will be open to the public in a few davs.
BEAUTIFUL
GEARHART PARK
BY THE SEA.
WHY NOT PLAN A SANE
FOURTH OF JULY
At the Seashore?
EXCELLENT HOTEL SERVICE.
GOLFING BOATING.
SAFE SURF BATHING.
Gearhart Park Is Oregon's Most
Beautiful Established Beach Resort
ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND PAID FOR.
LOTS 50x100 $ 125 UP.
CHAPIN & HERLO W
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Manager Struble. of the Albany Com
mercial Club, plans to have every person
in Albany mall at least one letter to some
friend' in the East, telling of Albany's
resources and advantages. Some peo
ple will write scores of letters.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
The special round trip excursion rates
to be placed in effect July 2. 3 and Aug.
11 and 12 by the Canadian Pacific, apply -via
Spokane or via Seattle. For full par
ticulars regarding rates, diverse routes,
etc.. inquire at local office. 142 Third
street.
Broken Bridge Repaired. '
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June. 19 (Spe
cial.) The bridgre on the Oregon & South
eastern Railroad, which went down, with
an engine and passenger coaches June
5. has been repaired and traffic was re
sumed today.
Giant hniiAr (wm .f Tni k,.;t - , ' , -
I feet high.
OF UNCLE SAM
below, received bv Nathaniel K Crke
at Tenth and AldeV, indicates that Uncle
without name and address:
P 0,R I I A 3f I)
Oregon,
this: "San Francisco, 6-12-'09 Sure
' '
. .
3 Oik I I o r. -
N