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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
.C 7 THE 1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1001 WMl TOI - EPIYORTII LEAGUE COUNTY ftOADSi rmxsxjrr nrooTxxsjm vbdxb I oxxxaus vmpmnuor costs. hi Cm9i See DXXJBCT STJFXBTISIOB Or BOAS I ' . TlOW 2CHBTS, JOT ; K. ' B.- CKVBCK aTOrXBTZSOB ABB OITXWO BaST- AJTO SXTESSS ZSTZTATZOn TO xu who rzn xbtxbxstbb ur : ' TEX. ATX8FACTZ0B TXA3T OLD ft AT VANCOUVER iCIf ; -. " , ' ; - ' i.. . .. i ' , , ,, , aj: S i;- - - i ' i v ' irn rv n wwt isg y y.7 ; 2CBTBOB OF TASJCESjr wobk. : ("pedal Dispatch to Tbe Jooraal) I . Oregon City. . June 22. Probably at 111 WOXJC TO ATTXBB," SSS u U U V I Y U VWJU U Y V jio other time In th. history of tb ooun; - ty hu work been done on th count roads to such an extent aa is being done at the present time, This work ia being (Special Dlapatefc te The loaraal.) Vancouver, Waali, June 11. The Che- halia aubconvention of the Epworth league of the M. E. church will be held tonight and tomorrow at the M. E church In' thla city. It la a maaa con vention, and a cordial invitation la ex. tald for out of the county funda and la tended to all who feel lntereated In the under the direct supervision 01 me roau r-pwortn league wor. I W ay supervisor, and Is giving better aaue f action than the old method of having the fannera work out the taxea on the roada. The effort of the county ia to get a through road from Marion county to the Multnomah county line. Following out thla idea, the most oi The program for tonight aa arranged ia aa xouowa; . - 7:10 Song eervlce, led by Rer. X C. Keea, camaa, waan. 1:90 Convention aerraon by Rer. Thomaa . Elliot. Aberdeen. AVaah. ' Tomorrow program la Arranged ao If the man who can't see the use of buying a Gas Range would take a week's turn at cooking on either a wood or coal stove on his own ac count, there would be another Gas Range purchased the very next day. the work it being done on the New Era j aa to occupy the entire day, both fore- and Canby ' road, and the CiacJtamae I noon ana anernoon, aa xoiiowi: river and Ullwaukle road. Other roada I Friday forenoon .. in the county are 'receiving, attention,! :J0 Devotlona. Rer. W. J. Gilbert, j and County Judge T. F. Ryan aaid yea- Flonoer, Waan. terday that there were about 00 men I 1:00 The Oeneeli of the Epworth employed in the county on road work. I league. Rev. N. M. , Temple. Kalama, . Part of these men are bndgemen. wno i waan. are repairing brldgea. ' The roada In I 0.10 The League Today, ' Mlaa Anna' J Clackamaa county have a bad name for I Johneon, Vancouver, waah. being about the worat that can be found I - :10 Our Pledge. Flrat part.. Eather In the aute In the winter lime, out peo-1 convene, eara, waan. pie. when tfaey aay thla. forget that thla 40 Our Pledge. Second part, J. W. jrurman. camae, waan. . 10:00 Receaa. ' .- " ' 10:26 The Importance of Cabinet Meetlnga, Rev. X E. William, presiding j etaer, centre! la. waan.. 10:l Addreea. "What. Is That to county la very mountainous and It Js hard to put In a good road at titae ax pense. - One matter Instituted by the county court that haa dome . , into disfavor among the farmers la the uslrflf of trao tlon engines for grading purpoaea. These TheO Rev. T. E. EUlot, presiding elder engines, or wnicn were are two, coat or tne district. the county about 17 a day. and require but two men te operate one on tne en- sine and one on the grader. Whan the graders were hauled with borees It re quired at least 10 horses, and this made ll:10--Adjournment for dinner. Friday' Afternoon ' l:a Devotions, Rer. C.-G Babblge. i urcnaraa, waan. , . 1:00 Symposium, Our Work First, about seven men to each machine, and Leadership, Louis Manning, Vancouver, coat mm muni; mvuiv wasn.; secona. xne spirituality of Mis farmer at that time who had a team of ,10ns, E. E. Rutlerj third. The Religion horses could get 11 a day. JJow If be 0f Help, W. H. Oooderham: fourth, wanu work he must use a pick and what to Read. Rev. A. B. PhUlipa. Ta- ahovel and gets but 1X50. The engines eoit. Wuh. - do the work quicker and Cheaper, andl g.ao Review of Marr Chrlatonher-e It is easy to have a Gas Range under our attractive offer of paying a little each month. that la why they are used. , ' aiadatoM Teaals Clum, " At Gladstone, one mile north of Ore gon City, on the north bank of the ' pretty Clackamaa river, there la a ten nls club, and thla sport la played at all available tlmea. The club la called the Twosome, and a good court haa been made near the Gladstone station that Is fenced in and suitable netting provided so that the balls will not have to be victory, by Miss Katharine Casein, naiatna. waan. 1:20 Recess. 1 :i0 Temperance, Rer. F. B. Smith. r liners, waan. 1:0 Junior Work, Mrs. J.' C Reed. tmaa, wasp. .,) 4:00 Question Drawer, Presiding I ciaer wuiiama. , ... -1,1! ,l''.,JS' . , . The plan of return ing the purchase price of every tenth range sold will con tinue during the bal ance of the month. rroTMaae.Aoad.my. . . nTh. ms. 71' Academy wlU take place to- mlesed. AU the work on the grounds waa don. by the members of th. club, and they are proud of th. result While night at the Auditorium. The exercises. which are In the nature of an entertain ment, will commence at S o'clock and Come to our office or let our1 solicitor call and explain the system out The claas of I04 consists of IS mem- pers. ana iney nave selected for their all the City are Ites are learning the mysteries of flf teen, love." The members of the club 1 .i a r nrilti. . a Kh j o(ri. ndnd class motto "Not for Ourselves Alone." rp Tgr -. i-- wh,t- PWa-ram arranged for Is as Would aTot Olve Up Tnraiture. . , follows: When Ellsabetb Matchett went to get I Thrice Happy School Days . .1 . .Cantata her snare of the furniture - from th I Balutatory . ........ vMles Wonsor, '04 i house of George Avery, her former hus- lln the Arena Inst Duet., .EngeUnann cana mec ner at tne ooor. .as a conaa 1 v Misses a. and. LiiackaS. ouence there ia being beard in toe jus- I The Naughty Butterfly Minima . tice court thla morning a trial In which J Night Caps . ..................Minims Elisabeth la charging assault apd bet- I Rose Drill ....Juniors tery against George Avery June 7. June I aaaren. iieroique ............Bchubert . 1004. Judge T. A- McBrlde. la the 1 Misses M. Wonsor. '04, . O'Leary, 0e j sit Co mrapaumy FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS circuit court for Clackamaa county, di vorced George and Elizabeth Avery and Bedded that Elisabeth Avery was right ful owner of halt of the furniture In - the Avery house.' t The jurors chosen ' to hear the case res . Ell Haddock, Fred Baker, Joe OoodfeUow, Pat Harris, Mat Huerth and A. J. Tufta. i , ' r Bobbery at Cliff Zonae, ' ? Th. room of Jullua Orasler in the j Processional March ciinr house was robbed while Orasler I Valedictory waa at his work and 1 40 In money and. a gold ring were taken.. Thla morning At the Bottom of the cellar stairs waa found George Joyce, one of the boarders of the hotel. ; Hla head waa badly bruised. He wss unconscious and re mains so. . It is believed that he spied the robbers and waa attacked by them. L 1 Oregon City Brevities, Mrs. Frank George of Spokane ar rived In Oregon City yesterday on her way So Newport and is th. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Purdom. Tb. Push club of Gladstone held an ice cream festival at the club house jaat evening. Mlssea M. Nonena. A. Morrow. Boyless Town , Boys fiagvor to. neroes ....oio and Chorus Too Late for the Train.. Miss M. Ritchie Fanfare, from William Tell Over ture Rossini Misses A. Lackaff, M. Brautlgam. Angels of Buena Vista Pantomime, .....Seniors Recitation . . ........Miss Spinning. '04 When All is Hushed .......... .Quartet Trio , Miss Feakea. '04 uraduatea Farewell. Conferring of Graduating Honors. Addresa Rt Rev. E. J. O'Dea, D. D. A. M. D. G. GOVERNOR NAMES EXHIBIT OF OREGON ORES AT ST. LOUIS MINING DELEGATES omr xzzuuTif z afpozhts mxt RESZHTATZTXS FOB TKB AJTZ OAaT MnrXBO OOVOBSSS TO MXBT ZB FOBTXABB TKXS MXB UTTBB FBOM XAJBOB, fSDecial Plapsteb to The Joarnat) Salem, Or., June 23. Governor Cham man who baa Just come from St Louis states that Oregon should be proud of A marriage license wss Issued to Rilla h fneent exhibit of ores of every www iiivu Micvuw b,jsv WWIU ACfcir tjtl St Louis by Fred Mollis of Baker City. He says that while the exhibit covers fleaoiist and T. M. Cowan. i Rhoda 'Bagby. .while picking cherries ! In the large tree on the property lately " occupied by M. Sugarmah on Thirteenth street and Railroad avenue, fell to the ground a dlstanoe of 20 feet His arm wss broken.' , v: . .. , Tonight on the lawn of H. F. Stokes In Canemah will be held an Ice cream sociable for the benefit of the Canemah Baptist Sunday school. "W. M. Scandlln, was mowing hay In hla Held in Beaver creek yesterday when , his horses ran. His right hip waa dis located. The teeth of the mower tore kirn frightfully, f Baker City.. Or.. June 22. A traveling b?rtt,n b" oel ved ler f rora Irwin rst conaress . which la to meet In Port land this summer, thanking him for his Interest in the approaching convention bv extending an Invitation to the gov ernors of the states and territories to " ""-J -.. null, ua VVVCrVi. , , , f very largely only samples from eastern fbe present during the coming; session. Oregon mines, yet it is sufficient in its general scope to give the stranger an adequate Idea of the class of minerals produced in eastern and southern Ore gon, Washington and Alaska. Eastern Oregon Is the best represented state at the lair in minerals, and Mr. Mellia haa by his hard work accom plished the exhibit that haa thrown all acAjrr Moscow xkfboybkxstts. 2 (Special Dlspstcb to The ioaroiL Moscow, Idaho, June 22It la estl rnated that over $200,000 111 be ex pended In Moscow this summer in new buildings and in construction of the new aewerage system and enlargement vi iaa water woras. MINY0N TALKS TO, WOMEN fP'rS- : - ' tells , How They May Have a Beautiful Complexion and 1 Grow Luxuriant Hair. Munyon's Witch Haxel Soap is really a skin food and vl tallser. The only .i-aj o a p containing witch hazel. It nour ishes tie skin just ' mucn as 100a nourisnes thetbody. It DUts everv. noin into a healthy con dition; assists Na ture In throwing off poisons from the body; 'allays in flammation; cools, ' soothes and heals all irritated parts. It f: hands and lips and all forms of chafing. , No soap, no kiUon, no wash ever made W."L mo ,l,u.lckly l"'t a baby Buffering : with prloklv heat or any form of rash as Munyon's Witjch Hazel Soap. For the general toilet It is an ex 4)ullte luxury, it improves any com plexion and makes the skin soft as vel vet. .ts-,,f." .. -...,,.;., ,v.. - If you are constipated, bilious, or if j-our blood fut of order, don't fall to tsko my Taw . Paw - laxative Pills, which I know to be the best liver pills ver compounded. MUNTOM The governor yesterday "appointed: the following delegates to tne American Mining congress: G. G. Warner, Cottage Grove: J. M. Retallae, Grants Pass; W 8. Hasklns, Glendale; A. D. MoQueen, Portland; C T. Sanford, Ashland; H. L. Plttock, Portland; C W. Nlbley, La Grande; F. S. Balllie, Sumpter; H. E. Foster. Grants Paas; L. B. Wlckersham. thA flthur aatM in th ahi Grants Pass: Al. Gelser, Bumpter; Ar southern Oregon. thur Buekbee. Baker City; Wm. Harrta, Mr. MnlHa. aai wHI ha ran.amK t HISCK JtiUlie: VT. B. wuuim, sum out a special map and descriptive folder Butts. of Baker county and lta mineral r. Board of Trustee. Bleotv sources, of which about 60,000 copies The board of trustees of Willamette were distributed last fall. Oniv a r University yesterday completed their of these ever found their way to the St labors for the annual meeting, and ad Louis exposition, but aa there is a larra 1 iourned. subject to the call of the preal demand for them, Mr. Mollis is making dent Hon. A. M. Smith, of Portland, an effort to issue another 26,000 copies and Hon. John H. Albert of Salem, of the maps and circulate them at the were elected members of the --board, C. fair. p. Bishop was elected to succeed Mm A committee of the Cltlsens leae-ue Is self. And Bishop Moore ' to succeed now engaged in raising a fund to assist I Bishop Cranston. In thla work. The committee reDorted The present deans of the several eol leges were re-eiectea, ana au memoers of the faculty, except instructor In the gymnasium, which will be filled later. J. B. T. TithilL professor of chemistry, tendered his resignation, as he intends moving to Southern California, and the chair will be filled later, The following officers of the board of trustees were elected: General w. h. Odell, honorary president; A. M. Smith, Portland, president; .C P. Bishop, Balem, vice-president; A- rftMopres, saiem, treasurer. ' s. : " On the reommendatlon ' of President Coleman, a committee was given power to act in regard to incorporating the Willamette University, Endowment as- sociation. The Intention is to sell stock in shares of J100 each, to all who de sire to r contribute to . the endowment last night that a large part of the money had been raised, and there was little doubt but that Baker City will send to St Louis a sufficient quantity of reading matter to tell the people there something of .Oregon's resources. UMATILLA COUNTY'S HARVEST COMMENCED (Special Dlnpateh to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., June 23. Tom Kerr. William Parrlsh and Robert Beaver have commenced heading their grain, near Cold Springs, and will continue to cut from this time until all the ttrtm 4. in the stack. The Cold finrinn n.in. -i. funoVof the University, and the officers pens ahead of the greater part of - the 0t th6 soclatioi will have the handling county owing to the fact that it is low m "lo ". " mwuis w u mi ana warm. The harvest there is usually Hvuiun. well under way and towards comnletlon by the time the majority of the grain fields elsewhere are ready for , th. ma chines. ' ' . .. - j The wheat over the county generally Pardoned From Penitentiary. Governor Chamberlain yesterday par doned R. W. Deal, who Is serving a, sen tence of four years In the penitentiary for larceny, The man was ' sontenoed tw-years ago from Union county. The la ripening rapidly, and. It will ba but a few weeks until the harvesters are busy I pardon was issued on th strength of a everywnece. Almost Derore the hay can peuiion sisneu oy mora man - iuu cm be put out of the-way, in many in- sens and. taxpayers of Union county and stances, the headers and th. combines tn recommendation of district attorney will pull, into .the grain. The present who proseouted DoaL ' . ,, .? ,,... weather conditions are favorable for the Awil Wwinloiij .' , . ' harvest, and the farmers are' lookina Tha confidently ahead to one of the largest th. alumni aasoclation of Wlllamatt. harvests that has been ; garnered for University was held in the unlversUy some years.. building last night An ooen metin waa heM In thm rhanal In whf.l, jt T. Chambers, Optlolaa. - " v i llterarv end mimiml iiMmm ... ...I -Wholesale and retail 121 Seventh St leered. Miss Ethel Raymond and Scott r Bosorth sang solos. Hon. H. H. Hewitt '70, of Albany, was tne principal speaker, taking as his subject. "The Mind of Man." The other speakers were Miss Sophia Townsend, '02. and Professor J. T. Matthews, '80, who took as his subject "The Beginning of Wil lamette University." The members of the alumni, faculty and invited friends then repaired to the society rooms of the university, where a banquet was spread for about 100 persons. The banquet continued until about 2 o'clock this morning. Among the toasfa responded to were "Th. Btate of Oregon, Governor George B. Cham berlain; "The City of Saiem," Mayor Fran w. waters; "Th. Court of Last Resort," Chief Justice F. A. Moore; "World's Fair." Hon. T. T. Geer. The sixtieth annual commencement of the College of Liberal Arts of WUlam ette University will take place this evening In the First M. E church, x For Koenlo Ballway. Thre. corporations wer. yesterday filed in the office of the secretary of state, xne sunset Mining company, a Washington company, is incorporated with 21,000,000 capital stock, and head' quarters in Seattle. The Portland Amusement company, Incorporated with a capital stock of IZ0.000, proposes to build and operate a scenic railway in the Lewis and dark exposition grounas, or other locality in Portland, and to equip and operate an amusement to be known aa "Shoot In AU ..... H The Home Loan and Savings Bank. tt uouage wove, incorporated., with 125,000 capital, and J. W. Donah n a n A. Paine and W. H. Abrams as lncor-porators. HO X1UJS. Tha Jonmal ihm u a-i , beea tranaf erred to Kranata Barns, with head qoarters at 89 Btat ateot. Phone 1M1. Com pUintt, aabtCTlptlontf teebaiifes will rvcelra prompt attention from him. wits NEWBERG MAN DIES OF HEART DISEASE STATE MISSIONARY RIBBONS OF WHITE ARE IN ROSEBURG CONVENTION OPENS B. 2C FATTBBSOB OF TTUAJCOOX WOXBB CBBXSTTAB' TZMFBBABOB WTLI. UlAB BOBO SBBFICB BET. . VBTOB OOVTZBTXOV. ABSBXBXaZS 9. X. OIOkMLlt OF FOBTBABB FOB TKBBB BATS' SB8SX0B FBO- W2XB OEUTEB SXBICOB W. F. I OBAX AM BXCBFTXOBAUiT IB- BXCHABDSOX OBXBF SFBAXXB. TBBXSTZBO OBB. (Special Sispateh te The Jooraal.) I (Special Dispatch te The Xooraal.) Turner.. Or., June 22. Every hour to-1 Roseburg, Or- June 2. The Women's day finds this city filling more rapidly Christian Temperance Union convention with those who will attend the annual Oregon Christian missionary conven tion. - No more elaborate program for a missionary convention has ever been prepared In this state than th. one which will be carried out at' this ses sion. Tonight will mark th. preliminary had its preliminary meeting last night, th. feature of which was an address by Mrs. L. E. Bally, national organiser of Women'a Christian Temperance Unions. The convention will hold forth until Friday evening. - Th main events of the meeting were and will be as fol lows: Reading of minutes of the last opening. At 7:20 o'olock this evening convention andreports of the unions there will be a song service led by B. M. tw n",n- Th1" afternoon the chief Patterson of Ttiinmnnir an a a.mnnn features were, a paper, "Why Tou - " vS I , w -1 a. . a.1- . m aaja. tt SS m wiU be delivered by Rev. X F. Ghormley DHWU? D w u" ula ENORMOUS GRAN YIELD PREDICTED O.a.11. OFFXOZAX AFTZB TBATBJV 2Bd 2COBB TBAB 1,600 2CHJBS OTBB OBZOOB, WASBTJrOTOV AJTD ZBAXO, ZSBVBS FXATTBZBO CBOF ' ESTTMATB. of Portland. One of the chief speakers at the pres ent convention will be W. F. Richardson of Kansas City, Mo. He -stands among the leaders in the ministry. He has held long pastorates in Denver, Colo.: Allegheny, Pa., and Kansas City, Mo., where he is now in his tenth year. He was president of the Jubilee convention of the A. C. M. s held in Cincinnati in 1890. Mr. Richardson will deliver a sermon at 11 -o'clock tomorrow forenoon, also in the evening. an address by the county president, both of which were enjoyed, by an enthusias tic audience of temperance workers. This evening the delegates will be enter tained by second address by Mra Bailey. Tomorrow morning the main work will be the election of officers for the (Special Dlspateh te TBe Journal.) Rosalia,' Waah,. ' June. . 22. Oregon. Washington and-Idah5wlll produce 00. 000,000 bushels of wheat thla year, ac cording to R. M. Hall of the O. R. c N. company. Mr. Hall, who Is on bis way to St Louis, has Just made a 1,500 mlle trip over the three states with a view to Investigating and reporting upon the Industrial conditions. "Without exoeption." ho declare, "the Pacifio waa never so prosperous and the outlook never so bright for an enormous tonnage for the railroads. Last year the total yield of wheat waa a little over26,000.000 bushels, which at 70 centa per bushel represented a value of 225,000,000. The railroads and oriental steamship companies are making preparations to move a big crop this year, which will be largely handled through the Port of SPOKANE MEN FORM INDEPENDENT UNION coming year, while in the afternoon the Portlnd. visitors will be addressed by Mra Louis "Plans have been completed whereby Barzee on the subject of "Literature, 10-day service will be inaugurated this Pure and Impure.' fall between Portland and the far eaat Frlday-ovenlng will ba devoted to the I by-tha Portland As latlc Steamshlb gold medal contest in which seven of I company and the China Commercial eom- the county's youthful elocutionists will pany, which means that much cereal will participate. - -. be exported. It also means that there ,,AAr. . ." wUl be few. If any, empty cars hauled WOOD INDUSTRY AT SZgiff3rSr. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) f... auui so. Aiaen b. Dudley died of heart failure at his home in newDeri, June zo. He waa hnm in China, Me., Afyly 20, 1838. He enlisted in the civil war at Aurusta. Me., in th. c irai rmiraeut, r inn natterv. Tslnvam ber 25, 1861, and was honorably dls charged January 1. 1865. Ha w.a tlvely engaged in a number of hard .bat tle, tie was married to Harriot n Clarke in 1861, and in 1871 hla wife died. To them one child was born Aaison u, oi Spokane, , Waah. One year later be was married to Marv .J. Beam Is of . Washington county, Oregon. He leaves a wife and two daughters, a son. and an adopted eon. The funeral services were conducted by th. G. A. R. post at tn. xaetnoaist church, th. ser mon being preached by a comrade. Rev Patten. The body was interred in the u. a. jk. cemetery. FOB OOOB BOAJDSV " (Special Diapatcb te Tbe JeoroaLt Colfax, Waah., June 28. The - conntv commissioners nave taken a long step toward the solution of the- rood roada problem by purchasing a rock crusher With a capacity or is tons per hour, at cost oi fi.aou. ana a steam roller with capacity of 12 tons, at a cost of $4,000. . Presbyterians to Bonneville. The Bailey Gatsert will carry a marrv crowd of Presbyterians next Saturday, It is th. occasion i of their annual ex cursion up the Columbia, The boat Willi leave Aider street at 1:80 a. m. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Jownal.) Spokane, Waah., June 23. Falls City Trades and Labor assembly is the name given to the new organisation of a un- KAMELA AND MEACHAM COURT AT EUGENE PASSES SENTENCE (Special Dispatch to The Joaraat) Kamela, Or., June 23. T. J. Stubble- " several teams at worx hauling wood Withdrawn from, the Spokane Trades I ,. tik., n,.....i. councU and formed a central t body of hem : prices paid for hauling range T 1 i V , . from 81 to i.7 per cord;, according to resented at the first meeting, , tM distance! . These were the laundry workers, bar- vn . twft.mna H M a t. lenaers. cigar ..maKerav electricians, red- paJ .ach team making four trips per George Dennis, charged with buralarrln !.J.-a;'.".,?.a7 Say at this ; distance. bringingP a "aXnVcoS ciiniiicvi a, - yuiieia, Muiaiwa, ctiniers, retail clerks, iron moulders, lathers. musicians, tailors and truck drivers. (Special Dispatch, to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., June 23. Charles Smith. Who pleaded guilty of larceny, waa yes terday sentenced to the penitentiary for one year.-rr-- Charles jonnson, James Kelly and Journal friends aa ' readers, when iMUaillna An t rs (rial fa an1 Fvavm XmhA- Und. should ask news agents for The lnj". ea?m' na TOan' teams are now Journal ana insist upon beina? suooiied I empioyea in in camps at jaeacnam ana with this paper, reporting all failures in I Kamela, obtaining It to the office of publication, iidre"lnr Th Journal. Portland. Or. . PACIFIC COLLEGE CLOSING EXERCISES (Special Dispatch, te The JoLrnal) Newberg, Or., June 2. The Pacifio col- leg, closed Its commencement exercises June 22. The class consisted of seven members, many of them being residents of Newberg. The annual address was delivered by Rev. F. Clltte of Salem, and the class address by Marvin Blair. The past year has been a very suo- ftaaafitl rtna frtf tha ,n11aara wlih m tiHa'ht The MAGNO-ELECTRIQ RORK r.aL - Z-L. F . ..... thai, l....if. I " Examination .free. a -saloon at Cottaao . Grove. ara n ' cord and a Quarter each trip, making guilty by thre. separate lurlea a total of 85 per day per team. The-J t Tha f irt dav of the expenses of keeping a team there amount Lane h County Veterans' association to about 81 a aay. , J ended last evening with a. r,uwi an... A large amount of wood will be hauled, talnment at the ' theatre. J. M. eneuey, presiaent or the. associa tion,; and Major Northrup of Portland" nnka. Mlaa Marniarfta civ.ii .a r-. , . . D v f VI 1-4 - land read. Mrs. C B.WiUouirhbv sang. Dr. Amos Garner. Dr. S. A. Bartlett The Oregon Infirmary of Neuropathy! ; 8U-13 Th. Bekua. " NEUROPATHY , OSTEOPATHY Chronic Diseases. Deformities, flnlnni mrvBiure, joint uioeaees, etc. perma nently cured by latestapproved natural metnooa Hours I a. m, to 6 p. m. Phong Rad UiX J '5 Oliaabera, Optlolaa. .Wholesale and retail. 120 Seventh St. j : TOOTH P0VDEI1 K Then h ao Beauty ' ' , ' that can stand the disfigurement of ba4 teeth. Take car. of your teeth. Only oneway