TIIE, OltEGON PATLY ' JOURNAL, FOTITLAIH), . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1903
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
VANCOUVER
- KOTldfc. Tti TiiNltir gntf of Tb Or.
fnn Dili journal lj locatta It o3 Mala atr-Mt,
oku P. Luodbr, afreet.
vancouverYants
1 better service
"The people of Vancouver are circulat
ing a petition which will be preaented to
the Portland Railway company, request
ing better service for tha Vancouver pa
tron on the Portland and Vaneouyr di
vision. V "
"' Some time ago the company made a
.change In the manner of operating Us
"cars between Portland and tha Columbia
liver," hoping to accommodate tha Van
couver patrons bjr starting Woodlawn
cars at. the city terminus a couple of
, minutes after the Vancouver car, out
. this change does not seem to remedy the
. evil heretofore complained of. The Van
couver cars, as run at present, are often
loaded to suffocation at First and Wash
;'lngton.'a large portion of the load being
tor Woodlawn and points short or there.
"Yard of Potatoes" of the Early Rose
variety exhibited by E L Thorpe o
Qreaham was very unique, there being
but three potatoes and measured the
distance of one yard.
That the display was tastefully ar
ranged, was again proved by Judge J. F.
Caples who delivered a very Interesting
and Instructive addreaa. Immediately ar
ter the display of farm produce had
been arranged. The speech lasted but
a short time, but, was one long to be
remembered by those present. Among
the various points - touched -was the
county's improvements - and ' ' advance
ments.
Brief Bemarks.
He said, In part: T have lived In the
vicinity, of Portland for a great many
years and have noted with Interest the
many advances the plow of progress has
made in Eastern Multnomah county.
will not call it tha country, for, in fact,
you do not now live in the country, but
in the city. You. have really adopted
the oity ways and conveniences and with
the good gravel and crushed rock roads
the rural free delivery and the general
advancement along other lines too nu
merous to mention, has, I may again
atate, made your homes more like city
residences.
"I had occasion IS years ago to go on
a business trip to MacIntyre'S on the
Balmon river. I at last reached my jour
neys end. but I, got -stuck' more times
than I could count. You may , take a
The netlt loners' now reauest that no
stops be made after leaving First and I single horse and top rig and make the
Washington streets until Woodlawn is I drive from Portland to Salmon river now
passed, ekcept to take on passengers for
Vancouver, and that on the return trip
from Vancouver no stops be made at
Woodlawn or beyond, except to let off
passengers. Borne rule which will ao-
.compllsh this., they say, will greatly in
crease the comfort of the Vancouver pa
trons. , . .'" '. ' ' " '
. It is claimed by the Vancouver people
that such accommodations will not only
be a comfort to them, but will greatly
.Increase the patronage of the railroad.
in one of the short days in midwinter
and your horse would b fresh and ready
for the return on the morrow.
' Evening" Exercises.
" The early part of the evening was
directed to auctioneering exhibits. Dr.
L.. Herring acted as auctioneer and af
ter the sale of the goods a literary pro
gram was rendered, as follows:
Song "When the Frost Is on the
Flower" F. C Conley
Encore "Rose, My Rose."
They complain also of not only paying Recitation- "My Uncle John"........
five times as much fare as the Miss Jean Miller
lawn people do, but are compelled to golo "Down. Down, Deep Down"...
stand up and hold on to straps while the .Ralph C. Miller
Woodlawn people nave the best of the Recitation "Sliding Down Hilt""....
accommodations. For these reasons, it , Miss Jessie Zimmerman
is stated, there are a large number of Encore "Buying an Engagement Ring."
people who do not go to Portland except i After the close of the program danC'
upon the most iurgent necessity, whereas
1f the accommodations were better there
would be a larger number or peopie mai
-would go to Portland to attend theatres
and engage in other pastimes. ,
The Elks Chive a Banqaet.
The B.; P.- O.' E. of Vancouver is -atlll
on the increase. Last night the lodge in
itiated three-into the mysteries of its
order and received three more, applica
tions. After the meeting was over the
members attended the theatre in a .body,
and after the play the members of the
troupe were invited to the lodgeroom.
. where an excellent banquet was served
and a program rendered. Theatrical
troupes are very popular among the Elks,
as most all of the latter belong to the
order, It having been organised in the
first plsce by actors.
If as leal aad XJterary.
The weekly musical and literary so
cial under the ; direction of Chaplain
' Smith was given last night at the post
hall. The program consisted of a
march, "To Action." by J. C. Heed; sola
"She Is Not at Home." by Elisabeth
Hemmlnger; cornet solo, "Violets." by
Roma; recitation, by Miss Mamie Mel
more; lnterinesso. ' Mascagnl's Fare
well." by Julius Vagler; solo, "Only a
Soldier Boy," Adolph Hemmlnger; grand
selection from "Florodora," Leslie Stu
art; solo. "The . Drum- Major," Ciccle
Hemmlnger; piccolo sole, "Dance of the
Song Birds." Benjamin Richmond; solo,
-A Little Boy in Blue," WUlle 8trycker;
monologue. "Patriotic,' by Miss Ruby
Taylor. The concer ended with "The
Star-Spangled Banner." by the Nine
teenth Infantry band.
Vancouver Votes.
Ing waathe order until an early hour.
Bo ended the first fair for Rockwood,
and the best. It la said, ever held in
Eastern Multnomah county.
SALEM
OREGON CITY
HOTICX OrtfoB City sabacrtNwa will plaaaa
take Bottea that the ofBee of Tna Journal baa
ufi ai.DiiiaMi al ui coarler offlo, Srnta
SMt to dupot, whin -nitMcrlptloiis, com.
tended to br J. It Weato-fr, Tb Journal
(oa City aceot.
at-
Or.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
APPEARS FOR MAYOR
(Journal Special Service.)
Oregon City, Or.. Nov. II. Oregon
City ', politics have begun to warm un.
Yesterday a petition was circulated ask
ing that the name of Patrick Flnneucan
be placed on the city ticket aa a candi
date for mayor. . Flnneucan Is an em
ploye of the Willamette Pulp A Paper
company and Is very popular. It Is" un-
aerstooa- that the petition was circu
lated through the mills and was belne-
unlversally signed. Flnneucan has po
litical aspirations beyond the realm of
mayor. It Is a well-known fact that he
will seek to secure the Democratic nomi
nation for the office of sheriff of Clack-
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
Tho .Remarkable Experience of
Promjnent Statesman Congress
man Meekison Gives Pe-ru-na
- " a His!. Endorsement. -
M i : ixw
of his party la his section of the State,
Only one flaw marred the otherwlss
did pie to success of this rising states-
will plnn taka
pot 1m thtt Tha Journal afancy has been craw
rerrtd to Tbompaon as Dam, 180 Btata street.
who will receive aubscrlpUuni, complaints, pay.
DMota, ate.
SERVING NIPuTyEARS
ALTHOUGH INNOCENT
(Journal SDeclal Service.)
Salem, Or., Nov. U.In Gov. Chamber- wa the ilrst of the kind ever held in
CongteifBaa Meekison of Olds,
lion. David ileekison la well known
(sot only In his own Btate, bat through
out Amartna. If eras lntrl a tha
smas county, and If he should win his i i
fight for mayor it would give him almost 7jt V, ?u J J, J. f
a cinch on the nomination for sheriff as majority, Mid Is theacknowledgedleader
the city is heavily Republican, and a
Democrat who could carry the city for
mayor would be deemed exceedingly
VOod 1 1 mtlF fnr hH fT 17lnntlfn mrmm
at one time sheriff of a county back in man. Catarrh With it Insidious ap
Montana and made an excellent record, proach and tenacious grasp, was his
in me oecona wara a petition nil nnAnnrni. f iMtkii.n
been circulated asking that the name I l.LTI "T " 1 1 T;ZT
of Albert Knapp be placed on the ballot "
Knapp is a saloonkeeper. Mark - Chap- this personal enemy. At last Peruna
mas is a candidate from the same ward, came to the rescue. Hs writes I
Walter Little will be a candidate from ,.t ...-, ..r Kt4t t
the First ward. I " . ' ... . ..
.While the campaign for city officers rvnm maa i mi grvmujr nacnica tnen
has begun a little late It looks ss if by front my cmiMirb of the bead. J
matters would become pretty warm be- ftl tOCOUrmgtd to believe that It I BN
fore December in the matter of city m . ri. k..r m ir. .n.
r . Jf.i. i . . M SUB i -
Party politics, however, do not cut aw iw ivri
any figure in city politics, Democrats ltOftfof." OMVU MeekUQB, Membct
voting for Republicans and Republicans $ Congreaa.
xur -jemocraia jusi as onen as not. Tf rf t nMn..t.n4 M-
t , . . factory resolU from the use of Peruna,
Real OHtat In PlapVamna rnnritv la
changing hands at a rapid rate this fall, write aaouce w vi. uuimin, ffiTuig a
and most of it is being sold to Eastern (nil statement of your ease and he Will
parties who will locate here. Tester- be pleased to give yott his Taluable ad
day the CV N. Plowman' company engl-' t.
posed of 230 acres of land on Eagle Addresa Dr. Hartman, President ol
Creek to Thomas and John Taylor for The Jiartmaa Sanitarium, Col ambus,
uie sum oi o,ouu. l no same nrm toiu i Vlllo.
ior d. u. rauBi oi L-arus, o acres to
Hermann Fisher of Wisconsin, for the
consideration ' of $3,600. Another sale
by the same firm was made of the
Thomas Wise place, consisting of 100
acres, for the round sum of 13,000.
Canrca Xraalon.
The various societies of young people
of Oregon City met last night at the
Congregational church for a reunion.
A program, consisting of recitations
and music, was rendered. The time wi
very pleasantly passed. The reunion
Oeorge II. Burnett presiding, began here
Monday.. E. O. Mills and J. Hembrlo.
both of whom were accused of criminal
assault, were discharged.
Tha cases of Larsen vs. Had ley and
Stephens and Smith -vs. Thayer and Had
ly were dismissed.
In "the state vs. Elmore Packing Co.,
for packing fish without license, a de
murrer to the information was sustained
snd the case dismissed. District Attor
ney Hart intimating that another case
might be brought.
The case of R. M. Watson sgalnst
Fred R. Baker, editor of the Headlight
for $1000 Is still on trial. T. B. Hand
ley and C. W. Talmage are attorneya for
plaintiff, while the defendant is repre
sented by B. L.. Eddy. ,
EUOENE
mi
LITTLE BOY PROVES
ADAPT IN CRIME
An Invitation social will be given to-
lain's office yesterday afternoon a peti
tion .for the pardon of John Xavier, con
vlsted of assault, was filed. Xavier was
convicted in Josephine county July 23,
1902, and was sentenced to the penitenti
ary ror a term or nine years.
Defendant was employed in Baker's
laundry at Grants Pass and took Baker's
ward, a 13-year-old girl, who wished to
escape from the Baker household, to
Merlin, sending her thence to Seattle.
While In Merlin he and the girl spent a
hair hour in a bedroom off the parlor,
and It was on the landlady's testimony
that Baker had Xavier arrested. Th
Jury found him guilty, expecting him to
get the minimum sentence one year
but he was given nine years in prison.
morrow evening at Sohn's hall by Sr- Nine of the Jurors petition for the par
geant Labell garrison, no. la, Army aim dorl( M do man leading citlsens of
Navy union.
Dr. J. MBurt, who has been quite
ill for several days, died this morning
at 3:04 o'clock In his 76th year.
William Stonehouse, a young man 16
years of age, who has been ill for six
weeks, has grown worse and is not ex
pected to live. About six weeks since
Mr. Stonehouse had an operation per
' formed, which, having at that time
proved successful, hopes were entj?rr
talned for his recovery. '
Louis Bergy commenced work yester
day under his contract to enlarge' J. W.
Tllden's livery stable. Mr. TUden
bought the cottag adjoining the stable,
formerly occupied by Mr. Webber, and
this building is to be raised 11 feet and
the new addition to the barn will be built
.under it rr"-
Al Thornton returned last night from
Portland, where he has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Curtin, who is quite sick
and Is now at St. Vincent's hospital.
ROCKWOOD GRANGE
HOLDS GREAT FAIR
Oregon City and was considered a very
great success. .
Oregon -City Votes.
The 2-year-old child of City Attorney
B. S. Curry is suffering from a malig
nant attack of scarlet fever in Portland.
The mother and child were visiting
friends in Portland when the little One
was stricken. -' '
Mrs. J. E. Hedges is critically. Ill at
her home on Main street.
L. E. Armstrong, a well-known promi
nent citizen, is lying very 111 at the
home of W. W. H. Sampson in this icty.
The remains of Miss Esther Williams,
who died In Portland last Friday even
ing, will be interred here this afternoon.
The funeral services will be held at the
Episcopal church and will be conducted
by Rev. P. K. Hammond. The burial
will take place in the Mountain View
cemetery?
Josephine county, as well as county and
city officers.
The petition is accompanied by many
other documents, among them an af fl- j
davit by the defendant showing that he
was unable to appeal the case. It Is also
shown that Baker has since been re-
moved as guardian and that the girl.
now in California, has accused ' Baker
of attempting to have Illicit relations wlfll "OTICE The Albany agency of Tha prvgon
her. She also declares that Xavier at I "'"VWa'Lt ,Jt .,, Lk.,l.
crlruoua will be receirea.
ALBANY
no. time was guilty 6t the crime of which
he was convicted.
Excellent Accounting.
Receiver W. T. Slater of the Wllllms
& England Banking company, has filed
his final account In the state circuit court
and the same has been in all respects ap
proved by Judge Boise, -'and the matter
finally settled.
The Williams A England Banking com
pany closed Its doors in 1895, and since
that time the business has been In course
of settlement. Receiver Slater has, ac
cording to his report, paid out. In round
numbers, 1101,000 to ' depositors,
COOK AND WAITER
TAUGHT A LESSON
(Journal Special Service.)
Albany, Or., Nov. 11. What waa at
first thought to have been a bold rob
bery occurred early Tuesday morning,
being but upon investigation it was disproved.
the principal in full and 66 per cent of The supposed victim was a night waiter
the interest claimed, making the best I employed , at a local restaurant. ' His
adjustment of a so-called Insolvent bank- I "shift" is from 12 o'clock, midnight.
, ' (Journal Special Service.) ' '
, Oresham, Or.. Nov. 11. The patrons
fit husbandry in 'Eastern Multnomah
county have held another very' success
ful fair at Rockwood in the grange
hall there. - Arrangements were under
way for a long time and the Various
committees had the pleasure of seeing
their plans successfully carried out.
It would be useless to attempt a com
parison of all. the, various exhibits, as
ing institution in the West. The principal
was paid out some time ago and at that
time a 40 per cent dividend was paid on
the interest charge. With the final ac
count . Mr. Slater reported sufficient
funds on hand to pay a further dividend
of IS per cent on the Interest on deposits.
making a total payment, principal and
inetrest, to all claimants of about 1114,.
600. Of the claims against the bank, that
of Phil Metschan for 133,000 principal was
paid In full but interest was not allowed.
The matter being compromised by the
until the next forenoon, and the pro
prietors have suspected that he slum
bered at odd times during the evenings.
About. 3 o'clock yesterday morning one
of the proprietors made his appearance
on the scene, and found both cook and
waiter slumbering. He stationed a friend
outside and quietly relieved the boys of
their --valuables. Including, money.
watches and revolvers, and also tapped
the cash register of its contents. When
the sleepers were awakened by a cus
tomer a short time afterwards, there
was a general alarm for police, but the
been "put wise" and only
stockholders of the insolvent bank and
we.iMr.m v.c,.Cm,B. bank nav guyed nothing from their in- made a, dummy search for the robbers.
vestment of 150,000, but are pleased that I Several hours -elapsed before the cook
It leaves, them with no further Indebted- j and waiter knew the true story and in
ness on account of the failure. I the meantime there was considerable
Mr. Slater, as receiver, has made an worrying and Speculating. Now every
enviable record, having brought order I thing is serene, but the restaurant night
out or a chaotio condition and handled employes will hereafter sleep with one
JfamiieA . 'rMif jVenioui "". ul. u eye open
. - , - - -' aM m a v - nil AinimettTa aotiMi svorir
RHEUMAf SM
well that all claimants secured everv
Troubles arm positively cured I cent they had tied up in the bank with a
with Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirits f?lr rJ1ate ;fctate""t "V V?0
' , , closed up the affair and to get the busl-
of Eden. . ness .off his. hands, t
They are not cneap, remedies, Bale of Bed star Mm.
hut inexoenslvo cures. S3 wlll The Tied Star flouring mill at Turner,
Opening- of JTaTiffstlon.
The steamer Pomona arrived up from
Portland last night and went down the
river, today. 1 This is the opening of
navigation on the upper Willamette for
the season and the warehouses along the
stream contain . many thousands of
Journal Special Service.)
Ilwaco, Wash.. Nov. It A horsethlef.
chicken thief, housebreaker and mall
clous destroyer of property.
In brief this is the record of little
Oeorge Fry. but 11 years of age, and
son of Walter Fry, a respected citisen
of this town. The lad is quite small for
his age, yet has a record that would
put to shame a hardened criminal of
mature years. He waa arrested last
Saturday evening on complaint of Fred
Colbert and taken before Judge A.
King for trial. .Owing to the lad's age
nothing could btvdone with him but to
seno mm to the reform school and he,
was taken from here to south Bend to
receive sentence by County Judge Rice.
For several months the escapades of
this lad. who Is motherless, have come to
the attention of the citlsens but no ac
tions were taken in the matter. The
evidence brought out at the preliminary
hearing was that the boy had entered a
chicken house belonging to "Mother"
Petit and taken several chickens under
cover of darkness. He had also entered
two houses and stolen guns. He gained
entrance to one of these by prying open
a window and from the house he stole
an air gun. The other was entered while
the occupants were in the garden and
22 Winchester rifle was taken.
BteaU a Boat.
But these are not the most remarkable
criminal acts of the boy. Several weeks
ago he stole a boat anchored at the
edge of Baker's bay and rowed to Chin
ook, a distance of eight miles. There
he . abandoned the boat and spying
horse hitched to a rack in front of a
store he mounted the animal and rode
off without being detected. After reach
ing home the animal was turned loose
and It returned to Chinook after the
owner had searched several hours for It
Young Fry is also accused of breaking
into other homes In this city when the
owners were absent and maliciously de
stroying property. In one he completely
demolished several pieces of furniture
and broke out windows.
As a slight excuse for the Fry boy's
criminal record it is urged that he is not
bright. From all accounts this is right
but he shows some very clever criminal
traits and cunning In his depredations.
His mother is in the insane asylum but
his father is respected but poor. He is
away from home a great deal working
for a living for his children, of which
there are three.
O. B.fc IT. to Send "Dredgers.
The Oregon Railroad & Navlga'
tion company is now preparing to dredge
a channel from the Ilwaco dook across
Baker's bay to the Columbia river chan
nel to allow Its steamers to 'land here at
all stages of water instead of having to
come in at high tides only,
Time was in the early settlement Of
this country when ocean steamers could
land here but during the past 20 years
the bay has gradually filled up with sand
until now no large vessels can land and
small river crafts can only come in at
high . tide. As Ilwaco is the landing
place for summer excursionists seeking
recreation on North beach, one of Wash
lngton's famous summer resorts, a great
deal of difficulty and inconvenience is
encountered in coming ,, here because
landings can only be made at certain
periods. .To make travel more conveni-
JURY ACTS QUICKLY
IN JIM BUNN CASE
Eugefte, Or., Nov. II. The trial of
Jim Bunn, accused of attempting to
criminally assault the little (-year-old
Battels girl at Cottage Grove Saturday,
lasted only a short time yesterday. Only
few witnesses were examined, and the
Jury was out only 10 minutes. They
returned a verdict of guilty.
Five more divorce cases were acted
upon by Judge Hamilton today, the fol
lowing couples being granted legal sep
aration: Mary Stelngrandt and Oeorge
Stelngrandt, Lena Becker and Edwin C
Becker, Archie Vorce. and Cassle Vorce,
Mary ward and Oeorge D. Ward. ,
Boards-men Sleet. ' .
Oeorge F. Willoughby and Henry Hun
ter were elected first and second lieuten
ants, respectively, of company C. First
Beparate battalion, O. N. O., at an elec
tlon conducted In the armory In this City
last night. Lieutenant Willoughby was
formerly second lleutensnt of the com
pany, and Lieutenant-elect Hunter was
first sergeant, also crack marksman of
the company. Captain C. C. Hammond
of company C was the Inspector of election.
Tire at Iprtagfleld,
The barn of Lula Smith at Springfield
was totally destroyed by fire last night.
Three horses, a number of tons of hay
and farming implements were burned up,
The loss will exceed $1,600, with no in
surance. Death of Krs. IMnkhani.
Mrs. E. A. Plnkham died here yester
day from pneumonia. She was sged
about CS years, and leaves a husband
and several children.' She came to Eu
gene about four years ago from Pelican
Rapids, Minn.
Tears of suffering relieved in a night
Itching piles yield at once to the cura
tive properties of Doan's Ointment.
Never fall a At any drug store, 60 cents.
20th CENTURY FIBRE
WSBSasBS-BMBBBBMHNSJSJBHS
CARPETS AND R.UGS
Today we particularly 'want to talk to you about
Fibre Carpets and Rugs, Hodgo'i 20th Century
Fibre Carpet is the particular fabric we want, to ,
talk about Probably you already know all about
it If you do you'll agree with pur opinion of its
merits. . "... y
Do you know how it's made? It comes from
Bostonthe home of art, the Athens of America. ;
Wood pulp is the basis from which the thread , is
spua After careful preparation it is dyed in soft
and brilliant tints, then woven into the beautiful
patterns we are showing;
' These carpets and the fibre rugs are well
adapted to bed rooms where you desire to carry
out any bright color scheme. Our prices on the
carpets are just what they cost you, "sewed and
laid on the floor.
Carpets, Per yd., 50c to 75c
Rugs all sizes. $6.50 to $13.50
TOLL . GIBBS : ;
SUCCESSORS TO H. C. BREEDEN CO.
i
-wmxm i vxed sooroa X-wAjre
4 O009 OsTB.1
-Belmont Cough
Drops
. MX-DICMnB XT XT CAJTDT
YOTT WAXT, HOST AJfT OTSXB
COVQM 8B0V WJXXt SO. .
all BBVCKH8TS.
nt Snrxvrlntendent Dnrnev Tt SmHh nf
4,m In XW hvttlt ffj-.rWs... one 01 tn "w custom muis in ine win- bushels of produce awaiting regular the i. r. & N., the property of the O. R.
" amen vauey,. ior many years conauctea. teamera.Y. 1i- I A N.. has recommended that a channel be
dredged to allow boats to land at any
druggists.
by Robertson Bros., has been sold to
I strong (Irm of Salem capitalists. - The mill
Experimenting With Cement.
A new cement crosswalk has
' will h. ' tTntrmivVilv nvArhaiild ... v,a t MSW .lilicilfc uuflewaift uua juobi
i.;.ir. rnanMn.rv h in.atT completed across Broadalblh street
-The new firm will continue to conduct It
48S9 West St, Oakland, CaL
The.Cal. Co-op. Medical Co., ' .
Oakland, Cal. "
Gentlemen: I was afflicted with se
vere pains of a Rheumatic nature In my
right leg in and about tha region of the
knee for eight years, and could not" bend
it.- t th ImL1; suffered intensely
for that lohg period, and nsed all sorts
of llnlnents.,but jwasl not cured. At
Wi I used the Oil of Eden an was en
tirely cured 'with three applications,
'and have tiever had any symptoms o
i; sinto. Yours truly, -
--' M. EERLINGEN,
as a custom mill.: . One of the bea ater
powers- in tnis section or tne vauey is
located on the lands attached to ' the
mill.
Death of Banj. Becker.
Benjamin F. Becker, .residing six miles
south of Salem with a married daughter,
died at 11 o'clock last night after aa
illness of but 10 days' of pneumonia. De
ceased came to Oregon two- years 'ago
from Clear Creek,; N. Y where he was
born 60 years ago. .He leaves a wife, who
is also dangerously 111 with' pneumonia,
and two daughters, Mrs. Llbby Smith Of
Salem snd Mrs. Mllly. Waters of Clear
Creek, N T. He was a member of the
M. .E. -church. The .. remains will be
shipped to his old home In New York
on the south side Of West First street.
The city council concluded to experi
ment with the cement crossings in place
of plank and the. new " walk will be
tested "thoroughly. In case it proves a
success every crosswalk in the busi
ness section will be built .or cement.
HsaviMt BalafaU in Tears.
' The' heaviest rainfall In years hss
visited Linn county during the past two
days and the rivers and small streams
are getting out of their banks. Low
lands are flooded' and If the downpour
continues for many -more hours some
damage may result . ; v ,
"Strength and' vigor come of good
food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes. Invlgor
time. His recommendation favorably im
pressed President Mohler. who sent E. L.
C Stevens here last week to estimate the
cost of the work.
CXBCTOT OOUBT AT TZZ.XJIMOOX.
; ' --(Journal Special Service.) '
Tillamook; Or., Nov. 11. The regular
session of the circuit court. Ju-itrn
CASTOR I A
Por Infant, and Children.
lbs Kind You Har8 AJwajs Bought
BiS&ator of CifdiXkiS
' ' ' '' - ' -" 'i T. " i ' , '
-: J" - . - - - r - : 14
About the 1302
Suits We Put 0p
. ' :::u- ': ,;:
There is a certain dash which every man with real
blood in his veins will appreciate; and in our overcoats l'
youll find that same sTnappy, dash-and-go quality
Which has placed "ARMSTRONG'S" tailored suits
and overcoats on the topmost wave of popularity. -
'- 1 ". . ' ' ' ''''''' ,
The proper thing in Overcoats this season is "
the 52-inch Coat with a 90-inch sweep
We are showing a number of patterns
in Black Unfinished Worsted, that we '
are making up Ttorriings, Linings
and work the equal of any $40, $45 and $50 suit made to
order elsewhere-at ARMSTRONG'S O mftf
just as a THANKSGIVING OFFER HO
Special
for....
ARMSTRONG
'AILI
THE TAILOR
313 Washington St
J
state for burlaL
tesV . v.-