The Sunday Oregonian., December 11, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

6 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTLAyP, DECEMBER 11, 1910.
:
GRATER TIMBER IS
GOING TO WASTE
FiveDollarsaBox
TANGLED BY CUPID,
RECTOR RESIGNS
EPISCOPAL MINISTER WHO ACCEPTS OREGON CITY CALL,
COMPELLED TO RESIGN IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tke Price Cat Xo Figure Wit a Him.
T want to say for the benefit of
some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets will give comfort and
Oregon Reserve Wood Deter
iorating From Old Age, .
Say Officials.
SPECIALTY SHOP FOR MEN
Episcopal Minister to Leave
Philadelphia for Church
in Oregon City.
-
PINCHOTISM HURTS STATE
BISHOP'S ORDER IS HEEDED
II, : i
Miss Klisabeth Sklnnrr Charges
PiMor Made Love to Her, but
on Ills Meeting Another
Ills Affection Cooled.
PHII-ADELrHIA. Pa.. Dec. 10. (Spe
claL Following; the resignation today
cf the Rev. Charles I". Robinson as rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of the
Evangelist, of this city, the minister an
nounced that he has accepted a can
Xrom St. Paul's Episcopal Church of
Oregon Cltr and that he would leave
tor the West In a few days.
The resignation of Dr. Robinson, who
Is a brother of Ittshop Robinson, of Ne
vada, was forced by Bishop Mackay
Fmith. of the Pennsylvania diocese, fol
lowing sensational chances made by
Miss Kllxabeth Skinner, one of his par
Ishlonera. The young; woman declared that Dr.
Robinson had made violent love to her
for the past eight years. According; to
ker. this lovemaklng started when the
minister began Instructing; her In the
catechism, prior to lr confirmation.
tOie charged that lie lad asked lirr to
marry him. but later m-t another young;
woman of the congregation, after which
Ms affection for Miss Skinner cooled
conslilt-rably. Instead of going Into
court Hiss Skinner placed her chances
before Bishop Mackay Smith.
The Bishop made an investigation,
with the resultant resignation of Dr.
Robinson, which was demanded. When
een today. Dr. Robinson refused to
comment upon the case, beyond saying;
that he had accepted the offer from
Oregon City and that as he had taken
his ordination oath to mind his su
periors In church matters, when his res
ignation waa demanded there was but
one thing; for nim to do tender It.
r.OBIXsOX IS ABLE PREACHER
Philadelphia . PaMor Is Founder of
Home for Destitute Boys.
ORDSOXjCITY. Dec. 10. Special. Tha
Hev. Charles W. Robinson, of Philadel
phia, has accepted a rail to become the
rector of St. raul's Episcopal Church.
Oregon City. Mr. Robinson has up to
tfco present time been the rector of the
Church of the Evangelists and also been
connected with St. Elizabeth') Episcopal
Church, both In Philadelphia. He Is one
of tb founders and now the president of
ft. Martins Otlrge. a home and school
(or destitute. boys.
H wis mad deacon In ISM and priest
In lu. He 1 the brother of the Bishop
of Nevada, and Is conMdered on of
the a Mr st preacher la the diocese of
Pennsylvania. HI" work among men and
boys has been marked with unusual suc
cess, and Ms place In St. Martin's Col
lege will be bard to fill. He will begin
Ms work In Oregon City sot later Lhas
the Crt of the year.
HILL ROAD ASKS FOR TIME
Grants Pa Council Grants Exten
sion of Electric Franchise.
GRANTS PASA. Or.. Dec. M. (Special.)
John R. Allen, who was granted a fran
chise In this city for an electric road last
Xtrrembrr. Is evidently going to us the
privilege.
The time expires the Uth of this month,
but today agents appeared before the
City Council at a special meeting and
asked for an extension of time, which was
granted until February t In which to
begin ork. An attorney for the Hill
Interests si III leave tonight for Portland
to consult a 1th ofnvtals at that place.
Active work on the part of the South
ern Paclnc on the Orants Pass V Western
lias aroused the Hill people to a working
attitude. It looks very much Ilk rail
roading would begin at once, to connect
Rogue River Valley towns. Plans under
cover Indicate a c'.jsn of railroad Inter
ests. 'ANNUAL FAIR IS WANTED
Pout las Comity May Sever Associa
tion Connections.
ROSEBl'K. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
Stockholders of the Roseburg Park
and Kair Association will meet Satur
day. December 1J. to effect a reorgani
sation, and to consider holding a fair
in Douglas County annually hereafter.
According to the stockholder of th
association, the citizens of Douglas
County demand that all connections
with the Southern Oregon District Fair
Association be severed, and that a local
fair be held annually Instead of every
thre years as has been the custom.
In holding a fair annually. It Is
argued that the farmers, as well as
the businessmen, will manifest more
Interest, and will be willing to spend
time and money In mating the event
a success.
Klamath talis Must Walt.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec 10.
(Spe.laL) That Klamath Falls Is not
to enjoy the privileges of a postal
savings bank until the middle of next
3 ear was the announcement made to
iav by Postmaster Emmltt. Mr. Em
mltt states that while fc has not been
officially notified a to th tlm when
this postal savings Is to be opened In
connection with the local Postofflca he
does not think such will be don until
after the end cf th postal quarter
ending Jun il. next year.
Two Would Be Mayor.
?REGON CITT. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
-Two candidate have appeared as as
pirants for e'.ectton to th Mayoralty of
Oladston at the special election to be
bld iwoember :. Both men are realty
dealer and would Ilk to have th honor
ef being Gladstone's first 4Mayor. Th
special election has been called by th
county Court to giv th voters an op
portunity to determine whether Gladstone
shall become an Incorporated town. Offi
cers will b chosen st th same tlm.
Grant Pass School to Be Modern.
f? RANTS PASS. Or, Dec. la. (Special.)
The board of school director of this
city hav derided to equip tl new high
school building with th bee of furni
ture. Th cor-tract was let yesterday ta
an Eastern firm for puptlsr and ten
teacners desksv Th aeswnbly-room will
tie providt with Ka solld-eak, aataxatija
ana lector ohara.
2 rev CHtnu; r. Roniso. formkrlv rector of church of I
' THE EVA.MCBLUT IS Ql'AKER CITY. J
'
FOIST IS BLOCKED
New York Would Force Oregon
to Tate Insane Patient.
ASYLUM HEAD SAYS "NAY"
Manhattan Physician Tries to Re
turn Foreigner to . Salem Dr.
Steloer Writes Caustic Letter
In Reply Man Xot Citizen.
SALEtf. Or, Dec. 10. SpecUl.) An
other cam In which an Eastern state Is
trying to shift on Oregon the burden of
csrlng for an Insane patient, who does
not rightfully belong here, has) come to
th attention of Dr. R. EL Le Stelner.
superintendent of th Oregon Stat In
sane Asylum. While this case, or any
other tr.g!e Instance. Is not of great Im
portance In Itself. Dr. Stelner says It
Illustrate) a condition thai constantly
confronts Oregon, the Ksat evidently not
being willing to aasuma-tts Just obliga
tion la the cars of the Insane. If there
Is any opportunity to escape doing so.
Th can Just cited by Dr. Stelner arises
through a New York law that foreblds
the state hospitals there from accepting
permanent patients who are not residents
of the state- Dr. Stelner received a
letter a few days ago from Dr. William
B. Sylvester, of the New York Stat Com
mission In LAinacy. advlnng hlrn that
Joseph Feldhoffer. a Hungarian-German.
aged about X was confined In on ot. the
New York stste hospitals.
Man on Way to Kurope.
'We find that this patient had a steam-
hip ttrket for his native heme In
Hungary." ssys Dr. Sylvester, "but as his
condition Is such that he is unable to
undertake the trip unattended, he cannot
be returned to his native land. Owing to
the fact that he was a patient In your In
stitution for a long period, we would
kindly ask If you will accept the patient
at your hofltal. as he la not a resident
of this slate and therefore cannot b
retained In one of our hospital.'
Dr. Stelner wrote In r.-ply that the
long period" of which the New York
physician spoke was from April M. 1910,
to September XT. 1910. during which Feld
hoffer was an tnmat of the asylum at
Ralem. The German Singing Society of
Salem took enough Interest in Ke Id-
holler's welfare to writ to his father.
and socured transportation for him.
The ticket and funds were delivered
to this pstlent and. In view of the fact
that ha was In very good condition to
travel, w allowed him to go on his
way to Germany." wrote Dr. Stelner.
Your letter saying his commitment to
your Institution would Indicate that he
had had a relapse in transit, which I
suppose was probably due to some seduc
tive wile of th great port of New York.
Patient Xot Citizen Here.
This man was not a citizen of Ore
gon; In fact, he had been in Oregon but
little over one month when be was com
mitted to this Institution. The State
of Oregon Is under no obligation what
ever to assume the care of this Individual
under the circumstances.
'You say that he could not be retained
In one of your state hospitals as he Is
not a resident of tha State ot New York,
and you ask if we would kindly accept
this patient at our hospital, owing to the
fart that he was a patient ner tor a
few months. In reply I wleib to say that
be Is not a resident of Oregon and that
while under our laws w could care for
him. we will not do It. In the name of
Justice, why should Oregon have to as
sume ths burden when the great Stats
of New York, with all her millions of tax
able property and charitable societies) will
pass him up?
What do you expect, to uo witn ine
man? You say that you cannot care for
him. t'nder the Inlted spates immigra
tion laws, he Is not a deportable case.
Are you In a position where you are
asking th charity of the outside world to
help take care of tome poor unfortunate
who happens to meet wltii disaster within
your border Ones? The spirit of comity
of states has for years regulated tha
action of the various state) of this Union.
in accordance witn inia uilon nas
always In a humane way cared for all
who bav met with misfortune alohg
this tin within her ooraers.
New York Patients Housed.
After citing a case In which Oregon Is
rating for a patient from California In
circumstance) similar to those la th
Feldhoffer case. Dr. Stelner concludes:
'Orrson still retain) nouga oi ner
pioneer spirit not nsarUaaaiy and coldly
..ausam. - ... , fl
to turn this man out hungry and Incom
petent. Oregon has at this time several
citizens of New York state, which we
shall be very glad to turn over to you
If you will send some attendants out
here to get them; we have no appropria
tion for the purpose of taking tbera back
to you." .
DESERTION BARS ALL AID
Foreigners, Though Citizens, X'ot to
Be Helped If Army Claims Them.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 10. (Special).
A man from a foreign country, who
has been listed as a deserter from the
army of the land of his birth, even If
he takes out citizenship papers In the
United States, can have no protection
from tnts country if he returns home
and Is made to serve out bis tlm In
the army. That Information Is con
tained in a letter written to I. M. How
ell, Secretary of State of Washington,
by Secretary Knox.
The point was raised by a German
resident of Washington. He wants to
return home for a visit, but Is afraid
if he does he will be drafted into the
Oermnn army. If there Is no record
of bis being a deserted the united
Mates can protect him, but If he Is
listed then the Government cannot help
him.
Secretary Knox advises, however,
that the German send to him his affi
davits showing he Is now a citizen, set
ting forth the place he Intends to visit,
how long he Intends to stay, and what
his business Is, and he will have the
American consul st Berlin investigate.
If the man Is not listed as a deserter,
he will be notified, and if he Is listed
the United States will seek; to have the
CLAIM BRINGS $20,000
Los Angeles Mnn Buys Dean-CorUss
Mine,' In Josephine County.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
Core-lderable Interest Is being manl
fntd In the mining districts of this
countv. A big deal was closed this week
In which a Los Angeles capitalist pur
chased a placer claim for J30.000 from
R. a. Dean and H. A. Corliss. Consider
able macnlnery will be Installed this)
Winter for operation purposes. .
In the Waldo district. New York capi
talists have entered the field and have
succeeded In taking over the Deep Gravel
and the Simmons-Cameron mines. The
new concern Is Incorporated under th
nam of th Waldo Corwwlldated Com
pany, with a capital stock of 12.000.0W
half of which was spent In purchasing
mining Interests and Improvements. O.
A. Turner, of Broadway. N. Y., Is at tho
head of the organization.
LUMBERMEN ARE ARRESTED
Eleven Charges or Obstructing
Streets Are Filed.
Eleven charges of obstructing streets
were booked yesterday against R. D.
In man and Johan Poulsen, of the In-man-Poulsen
Lumber Company, .and
the formality cf an arrest was ob
served. Th lumbermen were arrested
previously on one complaint but prop
er service was not had. and the charge
was dismissed In Municipal Court yes
terday morning.
Complaints were drawn by Deputy
City Attorneys Benbow and Sullivan
and aworn to by Patrolman J. W. Ins
keep. The object is to test the com
pany's right to occupy with their mill
platted streets abutting 11 blocks on
the East Side. The case will prob
ably be carried to th highest court.
Clieniawa Has Sfuslo Night.
vCHEMAWA. Or, Dec. 10. (Special.)
-TheNeslka Club, bne of the musical
and dramatic clubs, composed of In
dian young men of the Chemawa
School gave a creditable entertainment
last evening. Tonight a chamber-music
evening was given Introducing Mot
daunt Ooodnough, a pianist, of Port
land Mr. Ooodnough's interpretation
of Weber and Liszt were well received.
Ruthvn Turney's work on the violin
called for repeated encores.
SIcCredle Xomes Cadet.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 10. (Spe-
clal Frank E. Mayer, a sophomore In
the' Vancouver High School, has re
ceived an appointment as cadet to West
Point, by Representative McCredie. of
this city. Young Mayer Is better
known as Frank Stoner. as he was
reared by Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner.
He 1 Mrs. Stoner nephew. Clyde Col
lings, also a high school student, was
appointed first alternate. The exami
nations will be taken at Vancouver
Barracks. In January.
Welsh An
las Is ioncest
anthracite heats) belt and
est. E. 10. C, UOi . .
Government Red Tape and Lack of
Purchasers Is Cause of Millions
of Cubic Feet or Valuable Tim
ber Rotting Away Rapidly.
MEDFORD. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
Many millions of feet of excellent
yellow pine timber In the Crater .Lake
National forest reserve Is deteriorating
from old age.
This Is the testimony of many of the
lumbermen. The fact that much tim
ber Is ripe and should be cut is also ad
mitted by M. L. Erlckson, the forest
supervisor stationed at Medford: by
District Forester Cecil. Deputy District
Forester Buck and other officials of
the forest service, who have visited the
region recently.
The forest men explain, however,
that the standing cruise is not being
diminished as the young trees are
growing to fill the places of the deca
dent ones. Such large timber owners
as George F. King and Edgar Hafer.
however, state that the young and the
decaying trees are the only ones that
have been damaged by the fire which
swept through the district last Sum
mer. Some Sales Made.
The forest department have. In a
small way, endeavored to put the ma
ture timber to some use rather than
allow It to rot. During the last two
years they have sold 25.000.000 feet
of timber. Last month they advertised
the sale of 146.000 feet. But there are
many millions of feet more that gov
ernment red tape and lack of pur
chasers Is allowing to rot. Some parts
of the reserve are difficult of access.
To this drawback the Government adds
that of picking out the mature trees
scattered through the forest. These
two difficulties together keep away the
purchaser.
There is one portion of last Sum
mer's conflagration In Southern Ore
gon that did damage to grown solid
yellow pine trees. The district, thus
affected was around the South Fork of
the Rogue River near the town of
Prospect, where a high wind produced
a bad fire. Here, according to Govern
ment statistics, 45 per cent of the for
est was killed.
Much of this damased area consists
of private holdings outside of the Na
tional forest. In this district, the
Rogue River Lumber Company, of
which A. E. Meserve of Portland Is a
member, has large holdings. The com
pany owns about 40.000.000 feet or
fire-killed timber and the Government
has 60.000.000 feet In like condition ad
joining. Of the timber burnt over,
fortunately this is the easiest of ac
cess as a railroad could be extended
to It from the Pacific & Eastern ter
minal at Butte Falls, a distance of not
over 10 miles.
Government Awaits Action.
Government officials are hoping that
th company will take hold of the
proposition, large as It Is. and use the
damaged timber, all of which Is of fine
quality. If more timber were needed
by the company. Supervisor Erlckson
says that the Government would sell
adjoining green timber, most of which
Is mature and should be used.'
The largest area burnt by one fire
was that which devastated the Red
Blanket country around Mount Mc
Loughlln on the summit of the Cas
cades. Fifty square miles of country
was burned over, but small damage
resulted, as most of the burnt area was
an ld burn, where there was no tim
ber The district cleaned of under
brush by the fire Is now being set to
young trees by the forest department.
BUTTE FALLS SUFFERS
RESIDENTS, ISOLATED BY
WASHOVT, LACK PROVISIONS.
Snow and Rain Retard Railroad
Work and Disheartened Commun
ity Only Lives on Hope.
MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) The
reiridents of Butte Falls, Isolated by the
washing out of the grading on the recently-constructed
Pacific & Eastern Rail
road are suffering from lack of provisions.
When the soldiers were fighting the forest
fines around the little back-wood' settle
ment lae September the four grocery
stores sold out all of their extra sup
plies. Before replenishing their stock for the
Winter trade the merchants decided to
wait for the completion of the railroad
and thereby save in freight charges.
Delay after delay caused the track
layers to not reach the town until a few
weeks) ago. Several work trains steamed
Into the village to cheer the hearts of
th residents, but before the supplies ar
rived, the snow and rains at Thanks
giving washed out the grade In places and
prevented the passage of any more tralna.
The wagon road has become impass
able to loaded wtgons although the mail
stage until now has splashed its way
through. If the rains continue, even the
mall will necessarily be carried on horse
back as the Little Butte and other
Rheumatism
- I A Constitutional Disease.
It manifests Itself In local aches and
pains. Inflamed Joints and stiff mus
cles. but cannot be cured by - local
applications.
It requires constitutional treatment,
and the best Is a course of the great
blood purifying andj tonic medicine.
Hood's garsaparllla, which corrects
the add condition of the blood and
builds up the whole system.
l was suffering from rheumatism
In my knees. A friend recommended
Hood' Sarsaparllla. The first bottle
gave relief. In a short time the pains
entirely ceased." Mrs. Mary J. Hill.
1023 W. Madison St.. Louisville, Ky.
There Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get it today. In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
a cure every time. Five dollars a box
would not, stop my purchasing them
should I ever suffer again as I did for
a week before using them.
"The one BO-cent box I bought at
my druggist's did the work and my
digestion Is all right again.
"Many of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them to
be Just as represented and Mr. Ellma
also wants me to use his name In
endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets."
Signed
A. Ellms and Chas. F. Buzzell,
Asst. Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass
Mrs. Jas. Barton, of Toronto, Canada,
writes: v "For eighteen months I suf
fered from what I supposed was blad
der and kidney trouble, and took medi
cine from three different doctors, with
out any sign of cure. I felt so 111 at
last I was hardly able to do my worK.
"I thoueht I would try a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If
thev would make me feel better, never
really thinking I had dyspepsia, but
after only three or four tablets naa
been taken all the acid trouble d'.sap
peared and then I discovered I had had
acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had
been treating me for kidney and mad
der trouble and one of them treated me
for rheumatism.
"My digestion is fine, my complexion
clear and I am able to do my work
and low spirits are unknown to me.
"I am thankful for finding a cure
so good and so pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur
prised at the change they have made
in me."
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they contain only the simple natural
digestives, and taken after meals pre
vent acidity and cause prompt diges
tion and assimilation of food.
Phvslcians everywhere Indorse them
because they are as safe for the child
as for the adult: they are Invaluable
for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels
and every form of stomach derange
ment. streams have risen and overflowed their
banksL
Pleas have been sent to the offices of
the Pacific & Eastern at Medford that a
train be sent to Butte Falls at all
hazards as the residents would soon be
without the necessities of life. People
from the unfortunate community say
that a gloom prevades the place and all
that can are planning to come down Into
the valley for the Winter. The town
experienced a railroad boom last Spring
and Summer, but on account of the delay
In the building of the railroad many of
the people are discouraged and want to
leave.
When Hill connects his Pacific & East
ern with the Oregon Trunk, Butte Falls
How to Make a Pint of
the Best Cough Syrup
. , and Save $2.00
This recipe for home-made cough
remedy Is used and prized in thou
sands of homes In the United States
and Canada. It costs little, but It
kt splendid. Even whooping cough
yields to It quickly.
Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar
and s pint of warm water and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a
pint bottle and add the Sugar
Svrup. This makes more and bet
ter cough syruo rftan you could buy
ready-made for 12.50. Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or three
hours.
This simple remedy will usually
stop a deep-seated cough In less
than 24 hours. It tones up the ap
petite, has a pleasant taste and Is
slightlv laxative, which is helpful.
You will also find It splendid for
bronchial troubles, lung and throat
affections, asthma, etc
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
recipe is so popular that it is often
Imitated, though never successful
ly. In trying it, use only the pure,
genuine Pinex, which contains
guialcol s,nd all the natural heal
ing elements of Norwegian white
pine extract. In concentrated com
pound. Some of the best-known Portland
druggists, such as Laue - Davis
Drug Co. (distributers) and others,
think so well of the above recipe
that they guarantee It to give sat
isfaction or refund the purchase
price.
Clergyman's Son
Cared of Tuberculosis
To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lung trou
ble or Consumption Is dangerous. We all
know how prone people are to deny they
have Consumption. It Is a flattering dis
ease and the sufferer Is filled with bright
hopes of improvement- Call consumption
by its own dread name and then take
Eckman's Alterative, because It Is effec
tive in Tuberculosis. Xo one need doubt
about It there Is plenty of evidence from
live witnesses. Investigate the folowlng:
Amenta, N. Y.
Gentlemen: "Prior to Feb., 108. I was
located in Rochester. N. Y.. suffering with
LaGrlppe. which developed Into Tubercu
losis My physician gave me one month
to live. I was having terrible night sweats
and mid-day chills and losing neeh rapidly,
having gone from 155 to 135 pounds. I
coughed and raised continually and became
so weak that walking a few feet exhausted
uie. On my return home, my regular physi
cian gave me little encouragement. My
father, who Is a clergyman, heard of Eck
man's Alterative and Induced me to take 1U
The night sweats and chills disappeared,
znr cough became easier and gradually di
minished and in a few days I developed an
annetlte. the first Jn months. I am now
fn perfect health. 'back to 155 lbs. I feel
certain that I ok my life to Eckman's Al
terative." (Signed) B. H. COVJXES.
Gentlemen: "I cannot find words to ex
cress my appreciation of what your remedy
has done for my son. It changed despair
Into hope within two weeks after he began
taking It, and without any doubt in my
mind. It saved his life.
-I wish to add my indorsement to every
werd of his testimonial."
(Signed) REV. J. J. COWLES.
. Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affec
ilSns. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and nrlte to the Eckman Lab
oratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
vldnol.
Every man in Portland
knows that Chesterfield
Clothes are the finest
ready-to-wear clothes
produced. A great
many of the best dressed
, men are wearing Ches
terfield Suits and Over
coats. More of them
.will as fast as they learn
of how superior they
really are
Suits Priced $20 to $50
Overcoats $20 to $60
WHEN BUYING CLOTHES. COME WHERE YOU
KNOW THEY ARE RIGHT
-273-275 Morrison St, at Fourth
will have an outlet direct to the Eastern
markets. "The town is In one of the finest
yellow pine belts In the world.
Baker Horses Go to Xew York.
V
BAKER, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) A
carload of range horses was shipped
I have secured a lease on the
Fifth and Washington st. corner
of the Perkins Hotel building
For Five Years
Not Here Today and
Gone Tomorrow
Wishing to establish myself as
one of Portland's dependable'
jewelers I will positively guar
antee all goods as represented
and assure all of my patrons the
lowest prices and the best of
businesslike treatment.
NO OLD STOCK
My stock consists of an up-to-date
line of Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware, all of
which has been purchased from
the factories within the past
month. We are not so awfully
busy just now, so come in early
and make your selections. We
wjll be rushed later on and possi
bly could not give you quite as
good service.
. A. Foi
il
JEWELER
New Perkins Hotel Building,
Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts.
GRAY
from here today by J. W. Lindsay to
Blnghamton, N. T-, where they will be
used for farm work. The horses are
4-year-olds and brought $100 each. This
Is an excellent price for range stock
and shows that Eastern Oregon horses
are among the best raised.
rbes