The Sunday Oregonian., January 28, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

1
0 . TnE suypAY onrcoyTAy. ronixANP. January 23. 1912.
LET OREGOfllAHS j cz, rmn. 1 VOTERS TO I PASS i p I gzt j
back Oregon, plea f7"' ' - on 34 RES Cliesterf leM
A
William Hanley Imparts Ideas
as to Reclamation of Arid
Lands in State.
' tion to Be Kept Busy I 1
.--' . . . Sale
IRRIGATOR'S HOME IS BANK
Project Mast Be Developed as Ralk
roads. Xamrly I.sue WvlNSecoreit
Bonds at Low Rate, Long
Time Payment Security.
SALEM. Or, Jan. J7. (Special.)
OIts the Oregon forests back to the
Or-oniana. In Orea-onlana look out for
Oreiron; get Orernn back to her natural
resources and Oreironians behind the
state and Its natural products.
These are some of the things that
'William Hanley. the land klnr of
Burns and Eastern Oregon, learned on
his Eastern trip wtth the Governors
and on his own supplemental trip of
several weeks.
Hardly had be returned to the state
than he cam to Salem todar to go
over the imitation question with State
Engineer Lewis and Imbibe and Impart
some Ideas as to the reclamation of arid
lands In Oregon.
"One of the bis; principles which Is
affecting Oregon today." he said. "Is a
tendency to hold the price of lands too
high. We spend too much In advertis
ing to draw the people to points where
land Is held at eitravagant figures,
when there 'should be more effort to
develop the large acreages and tha first
course products meat and bread.
Flaaaetaa? Big Praelcsa.
"Another big principle, hand-ln-band
with the one mentioned. Is the financ
ing of Irrigation plans. Speculators
In Irrigation projects must drop the
Idea of making money from Irrigation,
snd must be satisfied with a fair price
for the land. .
"Irrigation must be put on a basis
sf actual cost. Irrigation projects
mast be developed as railroads; that Is,
Issue a well-secured bond at a low rate,
with long-time payment and good se
curity. The Irrigator's horn Is like a
bank, where It Is Imposnlble to deposit
money and take It out faster than It la
placed. The promoter demands that
the poor settler pay back money the
first year from raw land. Money should
only be paid up when the horn Is
built, and the bonded Indebtedness Is
nothing as compared to. the value of
the property.
"I found In the East that the people
there have a tendency toward being
Jealous of tha West. Tbey have yet
to learn, however, that we are tha
biggest customer that the East can
have or that the East has. They are
manufacturers and are rich.
Oregaa Haa Great Thane Xew.
"Oregon now has the greatest oppor
tunity In Ita history. Wo are getting
transportation facilities nfver hoped
for nor of which we dreamed. The
people of the state must get behind
the state with actual work and actual
results.
"Wo must "develop the rivers, har
bors, public rosds and not talk too
much about taxing producers and con
structors." Mr. Hanley declares that the trip of
the Governors' special was a wonder
ful success, and that'll will do Oregon
and the Weir much good. He says the
trip to the Est Is only the start of a
movement when the cities and towns
on the Atlantic seaboard and the Mid
dle West will send similar apeclal
trains to the West.
"In the East, like in the West, the
small towns and the large are too
much localised. People do not even
know their nearest neighbors. 'When
they do the greatest era of develop
ment will come." he concluded.
SALE OF jOPTIONS HALTS
DtM-bsin Land Company Sends
Word to Desert Land Board.
SALEM. Or, Jan. (Special.) The
tesert Land Board today received a
statement from J. E. Morson. of th
Xeschutes Land Company, that that
company has discontinued th sal of
oDtlons and had sold none sine th
verbal communication to that effect
of last June. The statement further
said that the option blanks have been
destroyed and that no further options
would be sold In the future.
Tne result of this means that th
prospective suit to be started by th
Board will be unneceesary. as It was
th plan of the resolution as Instituted
by the Governor to compel. If possible.
tbe company to stop selling options.
When member of th Board wer
at Laplne. Morson told them at th
time that the sal of options had beea
stopped. Th Governor took th atti
tude, howeve-. that no official state
ment had been received from Morson
to this effect, and consequently fa
vored th resolution Instructing th
Attorney-General to take proper steps
.oward stopping the option sales.
RAILWAY MAY HAVE OPTION
Oregon Electric or Southern Pacific
R a mo red Floying ar Eocene.
EUGENE. Or- Jan. 17. (Special)
A story Is current here that th Ore
gon Electric Company Is about to buy
a farm loulbeeat of Eugeno for ear
shops, a mtl from Its railroad. D. A.
Upper, owner of the property. Is la
Seattle, but Mrs. Upper says th farm
Is under option until Saturday to Port
land persona
One of the numerous surveys In this
Botghborhood connects this tract with
the Portland. Euge Eastern su
burban loop, which suggests the pos
sibility that the Southern Pacific, the
reputed owner of this line, may want
the land for terminals of Its valley
electric svstera when oxteoded fVn
M-Mlnnville to Eugene through Cor
vallis. Sliasta Limited Rule IMsTrg-arded.
ALBAXT, Or, Jan. S7. (Special.)
Disregarding the rule that the Shasta
Limited receives no passengers at any
points In this state except Portland.
Glenn Brown, of Vancouver, Wash, and
Pat O'Ponnell. of Alameda. Cal, got on
th northbound Limited when It stopped
at Junction City, a division point, yes
terday. Conductor Kennell found them
In the observation car and when the
train reached Albany turned them over
to Agent Mlckel. who delivered them to
Chief of polio Iaugherty. The rait
roaJ conductor viewed their actions as
worthy of suspicion, but after an ex
amination Albany officers discharged
them. They aeeerted they were solicit
ors for the Oregon Agriculturist of
Portland and th Orchard and Farm, of
Spokasa.
:: - : G. A.-R. SEEKING HOLIDAY
. ;'.',' ........... - ? -
.1
j i
:. . ii-'juii"-'
' -; ,1,
. THE MUSES TIFFAJtY, ASD SCOTCH COLLIE,
LTLE. Wash.. Jan. 17. (Special.) Th Mls.es Tiffany, aged fly e
and three, arrived recently with their parents and Joined the thrifty
colony on Wahkl.cu. Heights, which is situated near the towj. of
Wahklacus. about mldwsy on th railway from Lyl. to Ooldendale.
Th children hav a Scotch colli, as their playmate and guardian
InZ the dog", fondness for the two children Is marked by hi. constant
and faithful guardianship over them. . .
........
IDAHO IS WORRIED
Uninstructed Delegation May
Go to Baltimore.
STAND PAT ELEMENT SEEN
Democracy In Gem State Is of Bryan
Idea Dubois' Entrance aa
Champ Clark". Manager Pnta
Xer Phase on Politics.
BT C. S. ARNET.
WALLACE. Idaho. Jan. 17. (Special.)
It would not be a wild guess at this
time, nearly four months in advance of
th party delegate conventions, to sug
gest the probability 6f an uninstructed
delegation to the Baltimore convention
from the Stat of Idaho.
There Is a "progressive" and a "stand
paf element In the Idaho Democracy,
as In the Democracy of all other states
In the Union. While the percentage
was strikingly diminutive, yet ther
wer anti-Bryan Democrats In Idaho
from and on down during each
campaign he made to the last.
This "conservative" political Idea ha.
taken possession of a few Democrats In
Idaho. They are not many, to be sure,
but they are Interesting for the amuse
ment they afford.
This same division Is to arise before
the Democracy In Idaho th coming
Summer and Fall, as before the Repub
licans of the state. It will become
acute in the personnel of the delegation
to th National Convention.
i ,i . k A i rirwn In the llmellzht slight
ly by the announcement made last week
ly by the announcement made last wee
that ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois Is to b i
trsteS w?th th. Champ Clark cam- I
II UllGU " . ..... r -
palgn for the nomination for th Presi
dency. It seem, fair to the situation from
all Ita r bases to suggest that In their
view, of Government affairs. Dubol.
and Clark have always been of one
mind. Jhere ar no Incongruities of
ideas attached to the combination. Both
have been strikingly progressive. Du
bois left bis party (he was a Republi
can until lift) because he thought h
..w aiirnB of the party of his birth
steering Its castor toward "dangerous
shoals." "th big rich." "combinations
In restraint of trade." and all those
things which bav specially attracted
public attention so Intensely for th
past few years.
Dubois' new field serve to satisfy
th most skeptical of his permanent
withdrawal from Idaho politics. It
serves to remove hlra (and be has con
tended for two years or more that he
was out of Idaho politics) from th
small, pestiferous, diminutive things
which have been sufficient to aggra
vate a more saintly character than th
ex-Senator. His leadership of th Clark
forces cannot b criticised by any one.
Oentlle and Mormon agree that his
ability makes him specially aulted for
th responsible duties attending th
trust. He know, all men of National
stature, and hi. attitude at home ha.
not been criticised since his announce
ment two year, ago that h was done
with Idaho state politics.
Th Democracy of th state as at
present constituted Is a Bryan Democ
racy. Not that they ar for Bryan for
the Presidency, but that the Democracy
FAMOUS HISTORIC LANDMARK
DESTROYED
f .. " '"J-Y " Ti i, '' : ' '"
OLD PO-T ADAMS LIGHTHOIHB, SHOWING CLASSLESS WIXDOWS
OLD l-Ulr Esl;1r OK rRI0 OF MIARBT BIO Gl.NS.
.. : ww- ;-:... .
- . . '
- - - "
of this state Is for th Bryan ldes all
the time.
Bryan's opposition to Harmon should
and will preclude th probability of a
Harmon delegation from Idaho. Wil
son has been quit a favorite during
the period of uncertainty as to the as-
surance of Speaker Clark's candidacy.
The more positive assurance that Clark
Is in th fight to stay, coupled with
the announcement that Dubois of Ida
ho Is in charge of his campaign and
followed by the Watterson-Harvey epi
sode, places Clark's political stock la
trade well up on the quotations of pub
llo speculation In Idaho.
It will b remembered that eight
years ago the Idaho Democracy. In con
vention at Welser. sent a Hearst dele
gation to the National Convention,
While Hearst, like Bryan. Is out of
the question with the Idaho Democracy
aa a candidate In th year 1911. he Is
far from being a negligible quantity
In point of Influence, and his activities
through his papers In the future will
weigh in th balance for whomsoever
he may decide to support for the Presi
dency as th nomine of the Baltimore
convention.
JOHN A. NOBLE IS DEAD
FORMER OREGON CITY RESI
DENT DIES IX CALIFORNIA.
For Many Tears He Was Clackamas
County School Superintendent
and Later County Assessor.
OREGON CITT, Or, Jan. 17. (Sp
claL) John A. Noble, a former resident
of Oregon City, wnere ne was weii
known and prominent, but for the past
eight years a resident of California,
died at the family home at Riverside.
Cal., last Sunday, after an Illness of
soveral months of cancer of the stom
ach. The body will- be taken to Los
Anreles for cremation.
John A. Noble was born In Illinois,
aa bca ll namA .a Or.mn
January .TV, "
about 36 years ago. residing for some
time at Needy. He married Mis. .Louisa
gaged In teaching school for many
years before coming to Oregon City,
and after moving to this ctty he was
appointed county school superinten
dent, filling that offloe for several
terms. He was also a member of the
Oregon City Board of School Directors
at the tlm the Eastham school build
ing wa. erected, and was also county
Assessor for several years. He was a
member of th City Council for several
years. He was a prominent member of
the Woodmen of the World, Falls En
campment. Oregon Lodge No. S. I. O. O
F., Willamette Rebekah Lodge, No. 2,
of this city.
Mr. Noble had been 111 for some
tlm. and surgical operation was re
cently decided upon by th physicians
and family, when It was found he was
suffering from cancer of the stomach.
He had visited many resorts In Califor
nia for the benefit of his health, in
Fresno, East Bakersfleld. Oakland, and
at last decided upon Riverside. Emery
Noble, of this city, was advised of his
father, condition a few day. ago and
Immediately left for Riverside, arriv
ing ther befor his father died. Mr.
Nobles children and wlf wer at his
bedside when death came.
Mr. Noble Is survived by his wife and
th following children: Miss Jan R.
Noble, reporter on the Dally Enter
prise. Riverside. CaL: Emery J. Noble,
of the timber department of the Haw
ley Pulp Paper Company, of Oregon
Ctty: Mrs. Maud Glen, of Spokane,
Wash.; J. E. Noble, timber cruiser of
Mexico. -
OP 1858 NEAR FORT STEVENS
BY FIRE.
4
Mer- ' -.- .. . v ?!VVytt)(.w.
Plan on Foot to Make Lincoln's
Birthday, February 12, Legally
Observed Road Documents to
Number Seven or Eight.
SALEM. Or, Jan. IT. (Special.)
With the statement of Governor West
that ther will be at lea.t .even or
eight road measure, to go .on the bal
lot, with It being noised around that a
plan 1. on foot among the members of
th G. A. R. to Initiate a bill to make
February 11, Lincoln's birthday, apub
llo holiday, with 11 measures already
on file In the office of the Secretary
of State and with th other measures
now being circulated through petition.,
or In the count of preparation, ther
ar at least measures which are ac
tually In sight to b voted on by the
elector, at the next general elctlon.
with a possibility of th number going
to 40 or over.
In 1810 the voters were called upon
to pass on the merit, or demerit, of
4 K(u That number wa. far In ex
cess of any voted on before through
the Initiative and referendum, but this
year ther seem, to be a possibility
of perhaps 10, or possibly 16 more,
while there ar at leaat three mor In
sight with the .lection about nln
month, away. ,
Governor West's capital punishment
bill will be tn circulation before long.
He said recently that It 1. In th course
of preparation and ha hope, to hav It
completed soon. Th bill aiming to
place the State Printer on a flat salary
has been circulated for several weeks
and about half tha requisite number
of signers hav now been secured.
Prohlbttlonst Are Active.
Th Prohibitionists hav announced
that they will have a measure to vote
Oregon dry In 1912. If possible, and this
will be circulated soon. It Is under
stood. W. S. TTRen says ther will b two
bills from hi. hand.. On will be th
bill providing for proportional repre
sentation and It will Include his plan
of a cabinet form of .tat government,
and numerous other provisions prac
tically changing the entire legislative
system. HI. other measure will be the
single tax plan. Thl. will be practi
cally th same as a statewide measure,
he says, owing to th fact that it will
be put on the ballot In every county.
There probably will be seven meas
ures from the commission on taxation
and at least two from the commission
to revise the Judicial system. Perhaps
there will be more from th latter
commission.
Just what these two commission,
will do 1. not exactly definite, but
there will be a number of measures
coming from their hands, at least, and
the estimate given I. not considered a
radical one.
Of the 11 bills now on file there ar
three at least, the University of Ore
gon referendum petitions and the Mon
mouth Normal referendum, which may
possibly never go to th voters. The
ballot titles for some of those bills
now on file are as follows:
Women Seek Suffrage.
Equal suffrage amendment, extending the
right of suffrage to women.
For constitutional amendment of section
8, article V, for the purpose of creating the
office of Lleutensnt-Oovemor, who shall act
as Governor In case of the Inability of the
Governor to perform his duties and also act
.as President of the Senate, and providing for
the President pro tern, of the Senate to act
as Governor in ease of the Inability of both
the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, and
In esse of the Inability of the Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor and President pro tern,
of the Senate, the Speaker of the Rouse to
act as Governor.
For an amendment of section 1. article IX.
of the Oregon constitution, providing for a
uniform rule of taxation, except on property
specifically taxed, providing for the levy
and collection of taxes for state purposes
and for county and other municipal pur
poses upon different classes of property, and
for the ascertainment, determination snd
application of sn average rate of levy and
taxation on property taxed for stste pur
poses, snd for spportloning state tsxes
among the several counties as county obli
gations by reanonable and equitable rules.
For sn amendment of section 82, article I,
Oregon constitution, for the purpose of per
mitting taxes to be levied upon different
classes of property St different rates, but
providing that taxation must bs uniform
upon each separate class within the terri
torial limits of the authority levying the
tax. acd shall be levied and collected for
public purposes only and the power of tax
ation must never be surrendered, suspended
or contrscted away.
- Bank Stockholders Affected.
For constltutlonsl amendment of section
3. srtlcle XI. of the constitution, making
stockholders in banking corporations liable
- . i . . i . n. it.nna Inn an
to pay tor in. "noi i. v. -- -
amount equal to the par value of the stock
held by any stockholder In sddlUon to hav
ing originally paid the par value therefor
aZ act ai-Jroprlatln. $175,000 for bu d ng
and equipping an administration building
snd extending heating plsnt to the same, for
the University of Oregon, -and. a Iso. sppro
prlatlng the further sum of llBJ.28s.82 for
the purchase of additional land, equipment
and apparatus; making repairs, additions
and Improvements to buildings snd grounds;
paying salaries of Instructors and mployes;
pTyinf street assessments; and for additional
maintenance of the eorrespondencs study de
nartment of University of Oreson.
An set appropriating f 1TS.0O0 for the con
struction, equipment and furnishing a mod
ern fire-proof library and museum building,
and the ext.-niion of the heating plant to,
the same. lor the use of the University of
0rInact ve.tlng the Railroad Commission
with power and jurisdiction to supervise snd
resulate every public aervloe corporation
utility in th. State of Oregon ss to the ade
quacy of the servlee rendered and facilities
provided, the fslrness of rates, tolls and
charges to be collected from the publ o
therefor, snd also aa to Interohsnge of busi
ness between such public service corporation
and utilities, the purpose of the bill being
te give the commission supervisory control
OTar all aucb corporations and utllltiea as
far as their buslnes has to do with the gen-
e,A'nPsct'approprtsttng for building,
furnishing and equipping a dormitory at ths
Oregon Normal School t Monmouth.
FALL C0STSC0UNTY $575
Clark Jury Awards Balm to Farmer
Over Rickety Bridge-
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) Because he fell 14 feet In a
wagon, with hi. team, on a defective
county bridge. D. R. Meyer, was
awarded 5"B by a Clark County Jury
today, after deliberating about an hour.
Meyers, with a young .on, was driv
ing over the bridge near Brush Prairie,
last year, when it gave away under
them suddenly and they fell to the ra
vine below. Meyers, who Is about 70
years old, sustained several broken ribs
and bruises, but the lad was not In
jured severely. Meyers ued for 11000
damages, alleging that the county
should not have permitted the bridge
to be Iq bad oopdltlon.
All blacks and blues are now included in this great
sale an opportunity seldom offered. Do not delay
making your selection while your size still remains
The
$20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats
$25 Suits and Overcoats
$45 Suits and Overcoats
$50 Suits and Overcoats . .
Trousers Sale
$ B.00 Trousers S3.75
$ 6.00 Trousers S4.50
$ 7.00 Trousers S5.00
$ 8.00 Trousers S5.75
$ 9.00 Trousers S6.00
$10.00 Trousers S7.00
50c
Neckwear
35c
TERMS
273-275
Morrison St.
at Fourth
LIGHTHOUSE 15 GONE
Expensive Point Adams Land
mark Is No More.
DESTRUCTION REASONS OUT
Military Efficiency Demanded His
toric Station Be Destroyed Ban
isters of Stairway Made of Ma
hogany Rod of Platinum.
FORT STEVENS. Or., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Point Adams lighthouse, an
hlstorlo landmark, built in the year
1868, was destroyed by fire today under
orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Stevens,
commanding the coast defenses at the
mouth of the river.
Military efficiency demanded its ae
tructlon for the following reasons:
1. It was a conspicuous landmark by
which batterleg could be located, using
it a a basis for computation.
I. It no longer served its mission as
a lighthouse, the action of the Jetty
having moved the river a half mile
from the old lighthouse.
3. If hit by an enemy s shell it would
catch fire and the smoke ensuing would
Interfere with the work of local bat-
teAt'the time it was constructed th
materials used were conveyed to their
R
It Is Not Possible
for on. medicine to eura all kind, of di.ea.e. but on. medicine can
b bast for a certain dUaase. ...... . .
For tha oast 35 year. Warner'. Safe Remedy, bave proven beat
ror tne pasi w j , Wh;-H -h U oretenbed.
in the treatment or tne special
EACH FOR
Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy,
Warner Safe Rheumatic Remedy,
Warner' Safe Diabete Remedy,
Warner' Safe Asthma Remedy,
Warner Safe Nervine,
Warner' Safe Pill, t ,'iimi )
ASK YOUR
FREE SAMPLE, postpaid. Mention tl.is paper and wr.te o
SAFE REMEDIES COMPANY,
WARNFH'S
At a
r . . . b . . w
. , i i.
ft
are followed.
j .mi l
demand uu accp
for the Warner's
t.u .
Se""9'."s3i1 -
Price Reductions
$30 Suits and Overcoats .......
$35 Suits and Overcoats
$40 Suits and Overcoats
Underwear Sale
$1.25 Underwear 85
$1.50 Underwear. ...SI. 15
$2.00 Underwear. ...S1.35
$2.50 Underwear.... SI. 85
$3.50 Underwear.. ..S2.50
$7.50 Underwear. ...S5.00
Sale of KNOX
Hats
$3.00 Knox Beacon S2.25
$4.00 Knox Roxford .S3.00
$5.00 Knox Hata.. S3.75
OF SALE STRICTLY CASH
A
present site by means of the river which
at that time flowed within 61 yards
of the lighthouse.
Its construction throughout was most
substantial as well as unnecessarily
expensive. For Illustration, the banis
ters of the stairs winding up into the
tower were of mahogany, the main tim
bers were California redwood and each
llghnlng rod was equipped with four
inch platinum tips. Platinum is valued
at $22 an ounce. All the window sills
had brass securing strips.
NEW WORD IS SOUGHT
Weather Observer Wants Expression
to Mean All Day and Night.
"VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Special.)-
The appeal for a word to ex
press "day and night," by A. A, Quarn
berg. Government Weather Observer
of this city, haa brought a number of
words which may be used. The words
"danite," "daynlght" each syllable to
have the same accent "dayn" and
daynt," have been suggested.
Mr. Quarnberg desires the word to
express one whole day . and one whole
night, or all of the light of one day
and all of the dark of the night, when
reporting the rainfall covering such a
period. Ha would be much pleased if
the State University would take up the
matter and give its approval to some
suitable word, which could be used.
The Government could coin such a
word and its use would then be authen
tic and no questions asked, he says.
Vancouver Man Sees Apes.
" VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Believing that he Is being pur
sued by monkeys and that they will
kill him unless he frightens them away,
Harry Dawes, 52 years old, is In con
stant fear and has been locked In the
ward for the Insane in the County
Jail. Over his bed Elmer Barbeau,
-
A PURPOSE
DRUGGIST
Rochester, n, x.
. AaW it.ju.am. Bettr
SAFE COOK BOOK lad u,.er Th.. e
-
t i nnrt rerinei. all so carefully ex-
- - - : ' -''u''tatt
plained that even a beginner need not go wrong it dtrecti.
1 .. .... ..... aa ...i - u L . n, Ant and the
Nea:iy suu.uuu oi inc uuu. ...
.. -.,. f honk lent in exchange
uj. v..- w
trademark Safe cut from the pasteboard box
i- nmiMC and nackine. Kxtra
copies SOc. each, postpaid. Send all orders to address below
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO,
P. O. Box 1016,. Rocheatcr. N. Y.
... $15.00
...$18.50
...$22.50
...$25.00
...$27.50
...$32.50
...$37.50
Hens Hosiery Sale
50c Hosiery. . .
$1.00 Hosiery...
$1.50 Hosiery...
$2.00 Hosiery. .
$2.50 Hosiery..
35
65d
...$1.00
...S1.35
...S1.65
One-Third Off on
Smoking Jackets,
Pajamas
and Night Robes.
Y
273-275
Morrison St.
at Fourth
Deputy Sheriff, found a tin can with
wires running from it in all directions.
This, Dawes said, kept the monkeys
away when he pulled one of the wires.
Local Pride
Plus Common Sense
That one sentence
sums up the argu
ment for buying
guaranteed tools
with a trade-mark
and guarantee. If
you can buy a bet
ter article, which
your dealer can
purchase from a
Pacific Coast con
cern, you want it.
Ask for
Tools if you want the
most in value, service and
quality.
This trademark can be
had on every tool needed
for household use or for
the most skilled workmen.
And a Pacific Coast guar
antee means MORE than"
one fr.om an Eastern
house.
It means quicker action in
case of a defect.
Sold by reliable dealers.
PACIFIC HARD
WARE & STEEL
COMPANY
22d and Nicolai Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Order Now, One -Day -Old Cblcka to
Spring; Delivery.
nDn9geaVaaVMalOaM9BtfBBa0
5-acre Poultry Farm
K We Teach Yon the 'gyi
Jh 1 Co-operate In Baying 3x5.S
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