The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18, 1904.
It
TONOPAH DISTRICT
HAS RICH MINES
ALBINA FERRY TO
SOON BE AT WORK
r
WOMAN POLmCIAN
TELLS OF STRUGGLE
Mrs Hutton, Now Leader of the Feminine De
mocracy in Idaho, Says the Pflty Will
Win Her Unique Record.
V adust mmk
jn K E$a
raws 001
THAT D
POOR
ABOyT OUR
DIAMOND
RINGS
Of sourse w know they
mart b rood to satisfy
and abselately mo for
our own bsnert. a. wall
aa yoars. Whan oas la
sold frost our took, wa
demonstrate th.tr qual
ities 1. .. color, bril
liancy and cutting so
that you know what 70a
are purchasing and hew
70a can depend upon tha
Talaa wa aar to otter.
A. & C.
Feldenheimer
3d and Washington
lewder Silversmiths
PORTLAND FIRM
TO BE A LEADER
CORDAGE COMPART BUILDS A
large flart nam Seattle
airs will have owe or the
I - ' V :
LARGEST FACTORIES X
COURTRY.
The Portland Cordage company of
this city Is constructing a big manufac
turing plant at Interbay. near Seattle.
The factory buildings will be ready for
use within two months, according to
the local officials of the company.
The local concern is not following a
policy of expansion throughout the
northwest cities, but decided to estab
lish a factory at Seattle to handle the
northwest trade with greater facility.
Present plans do not provide for the es
tablishment of factories In any other
cities, according to officials of the com
pany. A force of 90 men Is now employed in
the construction of tha Seattle factory.
There will be nlna bulldlnga altogether,
including the factory building, the hen)
warehouse, the tar rooms and offices,
and an Immense structure 1,(00 feet
long to be known aa the rope walk. The
buildings are to be of concrete blocks
which are now being made. These
blocks will have an exterior finish sim
ilar to that of stone blocks, and will
greatly add to (he appearance of the
completed structure.
Already the Portland Cordage com
pany has the largest plant on the coast
and with the completion of the Seattle
factory will have one of the largest
plants In the United States. The raw
material Is Imported from the Philippine
Islands, and Seattle will be made one of
the distributing points for the north
west. Until recently the west has been
supplied largely by the factories In New
Orleans and other southern cities. The
local company, however, has been cut
ting Into the business and now supplies
a lsrge territory. Llks the local fac
tored, the Seattle branch . will supply
everything from 8-inch cables to binding
twine.
UNION PACIFIC IS
BOOMING OREGON
A letter from E. I.. I.omax, general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific
railway. Informs the Portland Commer
cial club that the Union Pacific , and
affiliated lines have just completed mail
ing 236.665 pieces of literature pertain
ing to the Pacific northwest.
President H. M. Cake and Manager
Tom Richardson, of the Commercial
club, will go to Eatarada this evening
to address a meeting of citizens of that
new and growing city. In response to
an invitation received today. J. B.
Huntington of Ksttcada came to Port
land yesterday to make the arrange
ment. SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED
DUNLAP HAT
That's Quality and Style
Best $3.50 Hat on Earth
ALL STRAW HATS at
Price -,
R0BINS0N&C0.
299 Washington Street, Perkins Hotel
Two women prominent In Idaho pol
itics met in the lobby of the Hotel
Portland yesterday, one going to Sea
side, the other coming from that re
sort and both on the coaat to attend tha
mining congress. The arrival waa lira.
May Arkwrlght Mutton, leader of the
feminine Democratic contingent and
Woman Suffrage forces of northern
Idaho, and the departing guest was Mrs.
F. K. Ridenbaugh of Boise, who is the
leader of Democratic women in the
southern section of the state. Mrs. Hut
ton had a newspaper In her hand and
Mrs. Ridenbaugh was looking for one.
They shifted travermg bags and shook
ha nds.
"WelL what do you think of the work
of tha Lewlston convention?" exclaimed
Mrs. Hutton.
"Dear me, I haven't seen a paper. I
don't know What they have done," aald
Mrs. Ridenbaugh.
Mrs. Hutton dropped one of her bags.
"Here It is." she said, gleefully, hold,
Ing up the newspaper; "Dubois in tha
saddle, Heltfelt for governor and the
Mormon question a main issue in the
campaign."
Ton 'don't tall me? Well, that's too
good to be true," and then they devoted
a moment to feminine congratulations
and parted. Mrs. Ridenbaugh to spend a
few days at the seaside and return to
Portland when the mining convention
opens, and Mrs. Hutton remaining here
until that time. Her husband. AI Hut
ton. Is a delegate and will arrive Sat
urday. Mrs. Hutton Is tha only woman aver
honored with a nomination for the state
legislature In Idaho, She made the race
a year ago. and excuses her defeat on
the ground that "it waa a Republican
year."
"Did the men take kindly to your
candidacy T" ehe was ssked today.
WAS HELD UP BY
ILL-FATED RUOR1K
Captain Benneche. master of the
American barkentlne James Johnson,
which began receiving a cargo of lum
ber at the Portland mill yesterday after
noon, aays that the Russian cruiser
Ruorlk, sunk- by the Japanese squadron
the other day. Is one of the three ves
sels that held him up near Hakodate
not many weeks ago. He states that he
recognized the name of the cruiser as
COURTNEY MEETS '
SEVERE REBUFF
POOR FARM MARAOER TTJRRS TWO
ou mer out an cotiwtt
JUDOE ORDERS THEM READMIT
TRT OOUJtTRRI'S PROTEST UN-
' J. E. Courtney, auperlntendent of the
poor farm, turned two old men out on
the streets because they committed a
breach or discipline at the Institution.
His order was countermanded-by County
Judge Webster Tuesday, whereupon
Courtney burst Into the Judge's pri
vate office In a rage and endeavored to
force him to retreat from the position
he had taken In the matter. Though the
Irate head of tha poor farm used lan
guage ahowlng that he had thrown Judg
ment 4o the wlnda, the court treated
him courteously, while firmly refusing
to withdraw the order.
Patrick Maloney and Hugh Qulgley,
two old Inmates of the poor farm, came
to the city and took several drinks be
fore returning to the Institution. Ma
loney has lost the lingers of both hsnds
and Is unable to work. Qulgley haa
4 always done a good deal of work and
never had any trouble with Courtney
previously.
When they were ejected from the poor
farm they applied to Judge Webster.
They admitted their fault and professed
repentance. He Issued an order return
lng them to the institution.
Judge Webster was sitting In his pri
vate office conversing with Jsy H. up
ton, clerk of the court, and Dudley
Evans, tha county health offlcer, when
Courtney burst Into the room. His fane
wss flushed and his lips trembled with
rage.
"Look here. Judge. I am hot under
the collar about these two men you
have returned to the farm, he aald.
"How can you expect me to oonduct the
place rightly If you sre going to over
ride all my orders? Those old fellows
were drinking vnd deserved to be disci
plined. Now they will .go and do the
same thing again.
Judge Webster said the old men had
admitted their fault. Ha did not be
lieve there would be any more trouble
with them.
"What yould you have them do-
starve? he queried.
"Let them starve for a whlla." de
clared Courtney, bringing his flat down
heavily on his knee by way of em
phasis. 'That's what they need. They
should be disciplined good and hard."
"Your ldeaa ara wrong, Mr. Court
ney," said the court. 'We are not ruir
nlng a penitentiary out there to enforce
discipline, but a charitable Institution.
These slips on tha part of the old fel
lows are to be regretted, but you should
remember that their lives are not very
bright, os It is. Tou knew neither of
them could work and would have to go
bsck."
Rising from his .chslr. Courtney
stamped around the room two or three
times, his anger such that ha could
heardly control himself.
"Well," he Anally blurted out as he
left the room, "you are the one in au
thority and ran do as you please. nilt
those men ought to be starve! for a few
days, even If they sre old. I refuse to
rV responsible for what they do In the
future;'
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.'
The seaside steamer T. J. Putter will
leave Portland. Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwaco. as follows:
August It, Friday, I a. m.
August 20. Saturday, 1 p. m.
Oat transportation, snd berth tickets
at U. R. N. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets.
"Well. I can't say that thay did," aha
replied, and then added emphatically,
"but I got the vote of the women, that's
one thing I would Ilka to have under
stood." '
Mrs. Hutton has "gone in" fo.r poli
tics. She has not written a book since
her story on the Wardner bull pen. which
aha aaya la now ancient history and
"never had claimed for it any literary
merit, anyhow." Her experience as a
campaigner haa convinced her that
women are natural politicians, and that
in perceptive powers thay ara far ahead
of men. She aaya they are deeper
achemera and can think farther ahead
on the subject they are talking about.
"If I could talk as fast aa I think."
she declared. "1 would be a great power
on the stump. But I have not a natural
adaptability for public speaking. I be
come embarrassed and do not Bay al
ways what I wish to say.".
Mrs. Hutton takes an Intense inter
est In Idaho politics. She is Immensely
pleased with tha recent victory of Du
bois and tha ticket nominated, and she
lg certain that the Democrats are going
to win with this ticket and platform.
"It must win. We will see to It that
It doea win." she said, with the posltlve
nesa of a member of the committee on
ways snd means. .The ruling motive in
Mra, Hutton's political activity la tha
Mormon question. Bhe wanted Mormon
lara rooted out of Idaho. She aaya that
the last election in that state waa con
ducted from Salt Lake and that Idaho
Mormons simply do aa they are told by
tha Utah church.
"We want our Idaho politics to be
from Idaho people." she said.
It Is her opinion that there ara more
polygamous families In Idaho than there
are in Utah In comparison with the
population. She saya the practice la ex
tending to the Indians on the reservation.
soon as he read the press dlspatchea giv
ing an account of the battle.
"That Is the same craft," he said,
"from which the officers disembarked
and came aboard the Johnson.- She waa
the smallest of the three that partici
pated In our capture. There must have
been quite a number of Japs went down
with her. for the officers told me that
they had about (0 prisoners down In the
hold."
BOATS DELAYED
BY LOW WATER
VATXOATXOV OR UPPER WILLAM
ETTE I IMPEDED RY RARS AT
THE MOUTH OF THE CLACKA
MAS ARD A DREDGE IS DE
BY C APT AIRS.
Captain Rtgga, master of the Olenola,
reports that navigation Is carried on
between here and Oregon City under
adverse clrcumstanceay Whlla taking
a bargeload of fuel oil to the Clackamas
county metropolis yesterday the vessel
bumped on the bottom quite frequently,
and at times It began to look aa. though
he would be unable to complete the trip.
He aays the greatest difficulty la ex
perienced at the rapids near the mouth
of the Clackamas river, and he believes
that the new government dredge built
for the upper Willamette river can be
put to work there to advantage.
The loaded barge waa only drawing
four feet of water, but he declkres that
it repeatedly came In contact with the
river bed. He would have managed to
have gotten along all right, he explains,
had It not been for the fact that the
channel Is exceedingly narrow. The
captain asserts that It is not sufficient
ly wide In many localities to permit the
passage of any more than one boat at a
time. Tha Qtenola Is of rather light
draft, and got along without any trou
ble, but the barge extended out over the
channel, and caused whnt he termed an
unnecessary -delay. He believes that
th new dredge could be put to no bet
ter use than to widen and deepen the
waterway near the rapids.
The stage of the river Is becoming
lower every day. and the owners of the
various concerns that are equipped with
oil burning plants at Oregon. City are
anxloua to get a big supply of the fuel
on hand before the low-water season
makes It Impossible to continue the
traffic. It Is announced by the repre
sentative of the National Oil a Trans
portation company, which la supplyin
the fuel that the Crown Paper company
has been furnished with all the oil that
it will need until fall, and an effort is
now being made to gat the Willamette
Paper company In the same condition
He estimates that four more bargeioads
will suffice to do the work, but on ac
count of the present low stage of tha
river only one trip can be made a day
LOCAL OPTION TO
6E COUNTY ISSUE
Local opttonlsts are becoming active.
In anticipation of the November elec
tions. A petition for a vote on whether
the county shall be without Intoxicants
for consumption by everybody "having
tha price" until a year from next June
has been filed with County Clerk. The
petition contains about 550 names.
The vote will be for the whole county.
If the county votes for no liquor each
precinct gets no liquor. If the county
votes for the sale of liquor any pre
cinct that votes otherwise will have to
do without It. The proponents of pro
hibition say that they expect many pre
cincts to vote against the sale of liquor,
but hardly expect the county to favor
prohibition as a unit.
World's Fair Travel.
The September sales of world's fair
tickets promise to be a record-bresker.
The Canadian Pacific la now making
reservations, and those Intending to
visit ths fslr at thla time should make
early preparations.
n would be well to keep In mind the
fact that the Journey eta this routs can
be made with comforW It being cool
And free from dust and heat,
JRTATIOR III
DEVELOPMENT, MART POl
REERQ
OUTLET TO aODATIXJtB.
Tha Tonopah mining district In Nevada
haa, according to latest accounts, been
worked regardless of the' rules of min
ing, by the men who leased the big pay
streaks, and although Tonopah's new
railway outlst to Bodavllle, connecting
with (he Oi a C. railway, waa completed
Monday with the driving of the golden
spike, it will be some time before there
is any considerable work for nfiners In
the district. A Portland man who re
turned from Tonopah said:
"It Is an extremely rich country. That
Is proven by the fact that up to this time
they have been hauling the ore 80 miles
by wagons to a narrow gauge railway
and then transferring It twice before it
reached a smelter, and still It paid
rich rewards to those who got In early.
A number of men have made fortunes.
Frank Oolden, tha first man to lease a
mine from the dlacoverer of the Tonopah
district, has built a solid block of busi
ness houses, and Is worth $300,000. Cat
and Wllae Bower have cleaned up half
a million dollars. Shorty Kendall has
made his fortune, and others have done
well. James J. Hill, Jr., and young
Rockefeller are there now, and having
the time of their Uvea. Rockefeller and
his friends went into a gambling house
the other day and the young man played
$6 on No. 17. between the 0 and 00. He
lost, and after they went away he kept
bemoaning his luck, and claimed he had
received a "hunch" to play the No. 17,
Well.' said young Hill. If you're going
to cry about that all tha evening, here's
your money,' and he handed Rocke
feller 16.
"John T. McKane, who represents the
Schwab Interests, Is spending the sum
mer at Tonopah. After Schwab visited
the place a few months ago I heard htm
talking of Its prospects, and he spoke
In the highest terms of what he had
seen there, and predicted for Tonopah a
great future. At present there la a vast
amount of ore on fne dumps and It will
be some time before the camp Is ready
for work. Thoae who have worked the
mines have Just followed the rich veins
and gone after the gold regardless of
rules of mining. The result Is that the
owners or the subsequent lessees will
have to do a lot of work to get the mines
In shape for further work."
OFFER PRIZES TO
DRAMATIC CRITICS
Those who have a taste for dramatic
criticism will have an opportunity now
to exercise ti - talents. Cordray a
Russell are of ...e opinion that in Port
land there are many peraons capable of
writing good, sensible stuff about cur
rent attractions. And, they now offer a
cash prlsa of 126 for the best 200-word
criticism about current attractions.
There are no restrictions to be placed
on the varloua competitions, but for
self-protection the management has
adopted the following rules and regula
tions:
1. All criticisms must be nlalnly
written on one aide of the paper only.
and must reach the theatre not later
than Thursday noon of each week.
2. All criticisms must be mailed, and
under no circumstances will they be re
ceived personally.
S. Criticisms must not exceed 200
words, but they may consist of a less
number of words If the writer so de
sires. 4. Each criticism must be devoted
both to the play itself and to the char
acter of the performance.
6 Each competitor la entitled to
wrlta but one criticism for each attrac
tion. 6. Approval or condemnation of the
ahow will not be taken Into considera
tion in awarding the prise. The merit
of the composition alone will decide
7. Newspaper editors, reporters and
professional dramatic critics alone are
barred from participating In tha contest.
8. The management reserves the
right to reject any criticism upon the
discovery of any fraud or mlarepresen-
tatlon concerning same.
t. Tha successful criticism will be
published In the local, newspapers, to
gether with the name and address of the
author.
10. The name and addreas of the au
thor of a criticism must be written
plainly and placed In a sealed envelope,
together with the reserve-seat coupon,
and the sealed envelope must be pinned
to the criticism. The envelope will not
be opened until after tha successful
competitor Is chosen, and then only In
the presence of the Saturday-night au
dience attending the last performance of
the attraction criticised.
TRIES TO DEFRAUD
BY BOGUS RECEIPTS
Charged with obtaining 1700 by false
pretenses from a Pendleton business
man named Irving, a warrant of arrest
waa aerved on George Lamont yesterday
by Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla county
and Deputy Sheriff QrussL
It Is alleged that Lamont, who works
for Irving at Pendleton aa a candy
maker, came to this city a few days
ago with 1400 of his employer's coin to
purchase Ice cream freezers. He sent
receipts for the expenditure of the
money to Irving, but asked that they be
returned.
The receipts were returned with $800
more, which Lamont claimed was re
quired to get all the machinery needed.
Yesterday Lamont wired for $100 more.
Irving grew suspicious and telegraphed
the Willamette Iron works and other
places from which receipts had presum
ably been obtained. They answered that
Lamont waa unknown to them.
Sheriff Taylor advised that Lamont
be wired that tha $100 would be sent'
Taylor then took .the train for
Portland and with Deputy Orussl was at
the postomse waiting for Lamont when
he appeared.
Allen Lewis' Pat Hrand
)WHAT
DID
THE
frwKk.
WXU RR PLACED XR OOMMXRSIOH
XV POUR OB PIVB
LXRTR COHOSH
LO
Another ferry boat will soon be In
commission between lower Alblna and
west Portland. It is believed that
everything will be In readiness for tha
craft to go on the run next month.
F. A. Ballln. the architect, has been
instructed to draw up the plana and
specifications for the landing slips.
Tenders will then be called for 'and a
contract for their construction will be
let to the lowest bidder. It Is tha In
tention to rush matters and get tha new
Una In running order as quickly as pos
sible. For a time It was feared that the boat
would have to He Idle for several months
on account of the Inability of .those
having tha matter in charge to secure
landing sites for her. This difficulty wag
finally overcome by property being pur
chased where the old mill formerly
stood belonging to J. A. Martin, on this
side of the river, and at the foot of
Randolph street, on tha eaat aide. When
tha uncertainty of securing sites waa
manifest, an agitation was started: to
have ths veaael placed In operation
alongside of the1 Morrison street bridge.
The engines of the vessel will be
given a trial tomorrow, bur the official
teat will probably not take place until
Saturday. At that time It la atatad that
aha will be taken quits a distance up the
river.
When tha Lionel Webater, tha name
by which the boat haa been christened,
is In commission, the residents In the
lower part of tha city will be provided
with excellent facilities for getting
across the river. There will be two fer
ries close together In that neighborhood.
On every trip the present ferryboat la
crowded with teams and foot passen
gers. Tha team traffic la particularly
large.
TROUBLESOME BUG
INVADES PORTLAND
For several days officers who ara
stationed In that neighborhood and
who are engaged in bualneas at Fifth
and Morrison streets have been endeav
oring to ascertain Jhe cauae of the dis
agreeable odors that have permeated
that section of the city. Until today
all efforts were futile.
The stench was found to arise from
the presenoe of a small black bug that
had Invaded that part of the city. Be
fore the dlacovery of tha bug, houses
and cellars had been searched and the
entree neighborhood ransacked to learn
the cause of the unpleasant odor.
The bug was discovered by J. M. Fish
er, on Fifth street between Morrison and
Yamhlfl, and was taken before an au
thority on bsrgology. The genua of the
Insect had not been determined by tha
scientists, and it Is believed that ft la
new to thla vicinity.
Mr. Fisher vtslted tha various drug
stores near his office yesterday with the
odoriferous bug, trying to discover Its
identity and a certain poison. His
search waa In vain, and the last place
be visited tha prescription clerk aald,
after anlfflng at the sample bug:
"Why, we have been bothered with
those Insects for weeks, and have tried
everything In stock, from chldrlde of
lime to carbolic acid, and the blamed
bugs seem to thrive on tha worst dose
we cRn concoct,"
After this blow Mr. Fisher Journeyed
sadly back with his sample bug and
still awaits deliverance from the pest.
SOUND LOGGERS ARE
. UNITED AND HAPPY
r-r
One of the largest loggers on the Co
lumbia saya that logs ara bringing a
much better price on the sound than
here, for the reason that the output
was curtailed there. He further stated
that lumber la selling higher at sound
points, aa the mlllmcn curtailed their
output until the yards In various sec
tions of the country were short on stock.
The loggers reduced the quantities of
logs cut until the mills had a good ex
cuse to shut down until such times as
there waa a more urgent demand.
However, he aays, conditions are dif
ferent on the sound. The mlllmen and
loggers there work together for a com
mon purpose and manage to sustain
stirrer prices. While the Portland mills
stand together on retail trade, they sac
rifice each other In the matter of out
side shipments. The loggers have never
been able to get together on any kind of
a proposition, and each logger la In ac
tive competition frith Ms neighbor.
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ESCAPE DARK PEN
"Being assured of a lighter sentence
In case I plead guilty, I will go that
rather than plead not guilty and have
to say In that hole downstairs until the
grand Jury la drawn in September," de
clared John Miller, alias John F. Wag
ner, when taken into the circuit court
before Presiding Judge Oeorge.
He waa charged with obtaining money
by false pretenses from Mrs. Hannah
Segerholm, a lodging house keeper,
drawing a check for $35 on the First
National bank when ha had no money
there.
The court asked several questions, and
was Informed by Deputy District At
torney Adams that Miller is accuaed of
a similar offense but pleaded guilty with
tha understanding that It would not be
pressed against him. Ha was sentenced to
serve a -year in the penitentiary, and
left the room, shaking his head In dis
approval. MAYOR IS PLEASED
WITH NEW PAVING
'There Is an Immense amount of good
substantial street improvement going
on In tha city," remarked Mayor Will
iams yesterday afternoon after he had
returned from his Inspection of the
stgeet Improvements with Whitney L
Boise and City Engineer Elliott "I
was greatly surprised to note with what
rapidity tha work Is being done.
"The First street bridge over Marquam
gulch Is a fine structure. Work Is
progressing on It and it will aoon be
ready for travel. It Is a much better
bridge than I expected to And.
'With the completion of the Improve
ments now being made our streets will
b In fairly good condition and by next
spring we hope to have them much bet
ter. Wa anticipate having everything
In ship-shape In time for tha Lewis
aad Clark exposition next summer.''
WEEKS TO RE
NEW FALL STYLES
OF THE
Knox and
Warburton
Hats
ARE HERE AND ARE NOW
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
WE ARE SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS
Biiffuiri Pendleton
CLOTHIERS HATTERS-iFURNISHERS
811 MORRISON ST., OPP. POSTOFFICE
AVegc table Preparation Tor As
similating meFoodandHcgufa
ting the Stomachs arriBowls of
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfut
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
A perfect Remedy forConstipn
Ron. Sour SUinvKh, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevwish
ncss and LOSS or SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW. YORK.
EXACT COPY O WRA!
Ak .W- .
HOTELS and RESTAURANTS
We carry In stock a fall linn of hotel and restaurant goods, including
K Portable Hotel Ranges. French Ranges to set In brick. Steam
is. Vegetable Steam Boilers. Our prices are low. We solicit your
large
TabU
patronage.
Loewenberg& Going Co.
Second and Taylor Streets
FAIRBANKS FAMILY
HOLDS A BIG REUNION
(Journal Special hrritt.l
Dedham, Mass., Aug. IS From all
over the world descendants of Jonathan
Fairbanks, founder of one of the oldest
families In America, have assembled
here for their third annual reunion. The
family association numbers thousands
of members, prominent among them be
ing Senator Charles W. FairDanns. me
Rasmblloan candidate for vice-president.
and Secretary Victor A. Hetealf.
The reunion", which will last several
day, la being held at the .historic Fair
banks homestead, which was built of
timbers brought over ay tne oris"""
Fairbanks settler from iiugland. In
lilt.
CASTORIA
For JatuaM and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
I V. fffil
Artistic Vif aid
Toupee Maker
Satisfaction
Before and After r... . .
wearing one of my uMranteed
famous Toupees.
Washington It.
Portland, Or.
EREE LAND IN OREGON
J bi tha richeit grain, fruit and Mock section in
the world. Thouaanda of acrea of land at actual
coat T irrigation. Derd direct from State of
Oregon. WHITE TO-OAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Drachutra Irrigation and PowcrCom-
ay,6l9-ll-lMrBuui1n,PrtBSS,Oreon.
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