The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1905, Image 8

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J'-j,': :
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3
rTom Shrky, W Sailor Pusttiat, Declare Thai He fiat Had All the .Fightfaig He Waafca. Cartoonist Tad
' ' ' Herewith PreaenU a Few Pictorial Comment on the Retirement of the Husky Bluejacket. : (
;h OPENS TODAY
(Under the Clare of Thoufaods of
' , ' Electrio Lights Cleveland
. h ' .'' ' m.-'"mac-.
Inaugurates Show.
4
113 GREATEST DISPLAT
OF MOTOR VEHICLES
The Exhibition Will -' Continue
Through ttie Entire
"Week,;
Ctoreiand. O.. Feb. 20. Under the glow
.of tttabaanda lectiie llirhU the third
'annml exhibition of the Ctoreland Anttv
i mobile clob opened at the Ore ye' armory
.today with the largeat and moet maimlfl
losnt display of motor vehlclee orar ex
hibited hi this et&te. , AutomobUee of
.'.every prloe and dewjrlptlon, and all that
prtala to them, are on dleplay. While
the major part of the extlblt ie devoted
to the automobile '-and . aoceeeorlee
manufactured In Cleveland and . vicinity,
, munerou outaide manufacturera are rep
reaented by their latest -models. In the
department devoted ' to material all the
tire manufacturers are represented, this
being; one of the first loeal shows la the
eoanury graced by their patronage. ' The
exhibition affords an excellent opportu
nity for the study of all varieties of au
tomobile parts and the 'myriad inven
tions and improvements of .which 'the
last year has been productive. The ex
hibition will continue through the en
tire week. .
JWAS DETBATw MUUMOUTM.
(Jaareel Htwelal srlea.l - . : -,
' Dallas. Or., Feb. tO. The -Dallas club
boys' team of basketbajl-players defeat
. od the training-department team of Mon
mouth on the normal school gymnasinm
floor Saturday night, the score being
,19 to It. in favor of the Dallas 'boy.
.The result of the first half was a tie,
S to t. In the second half the ehib boys
rapidly started to cut the Monmouth
Iboya out, and when time was called the
core was 1 to 11.- Eders and Coed
were the stars for Dallas, and Burta car
ried off the honors for Monmouth. , The
lineup:
Ialla.
Stllea...
Tlneeth.
- -.-Monmouth.
... guard .f ..Burt
guard . ........ ..Lacre
center ........ .Dalton
Oantle. . .
Klders . . ... . . forward ....... .Butler
Coad ... t ..... . forward B tump
sTrwTi-eTPi imTTjro.
I' ... Uearnri Bpedal 8errUe.t
., - ' Putlman, Wash., Feb. 2. Several
s score of delegates end visitors are here
l'";for the eeoond- annual meeting of the
. Inland Empire scbolastle Bible-study
.' conference, whirh will be in session dur-
Jng the next few days." The meetings
. wilt be addrenned by a number of the
-,' moss prominent T. V. CA4. leaders of
, the northwest. ' (...-
CONSUMPTION
t
; i. I lope, fresh airj. rest and
Scott's . Emulsion are the
greatest remedies A lor cpn
sumption.' Scott's. Emulsion
will always bring comfort arid
- . ,
relief often cure.. . , Scott's
Emulsion does- for the con-
- sumptitfe what lnedicine alone
carmbt do, It's the nourjsh-
dent in it that takes' the pa-1
tieritln long 'strides toward
fctxlth;' .
' WeniseWressssepIt wee. . .,. i ;
f :;rraaOWKE,erWi St. He Tork.
FORBES IS READY
; ; FOR PADDY, WEE
Chicago LarJ Soheduled to Meet
Pittsburg Boy in 10-Round
Bout TonighL V ;
Joaraa Bowiml gerrlet.) ' '; 'S
Indianapolis. Ind., Feb, JO.. What Is
expected to be one of the fastest flglits
pulled off in this city In a leng while
Is slated forthe "arena of the Indian
apolis Athletic dob tonight, when Barrx
Forbes ' of Chicago and . Paddy Nee of
Pittsburg come . together for a 10-round
boot The expectation is based on the
knowing - rrfade by the two oa the paJ
caslon of their, prevloua, bout,.-which
resulted in a draw after a very pretty
light in which both the. tittle fellows
displayed all their cleverness and. speed.
The match haa exerted much Interest
In sporting ol roles' and. a big crowd
Is expected -to be on hand to see the
battle.- - ? fVi ..;
, (Jooraaltaseelal Serviea,) , .
Chemawa, Or.. Feb. It. On Saturday
evening the Hole-ln-the-Wall basketball
team of Cbemawa played its first game
this season with the Willamette univer
sity second team. .
, Twenty-minute : halves 'were played
and resulted In. a score of 17 to II in
favor of the- Indiana . For1 the Indians
Moin threw two goals, and Poland, Sor
ter and Casey each threw one goal Xrora
the field, while Moon-threw five goal
as the result of foul a- For-Willamette
Rader threw two goals and Chapter, one.
Chapter also threw seven goals result
ing from fouls. The lineup was as fol
lows: ; ' ' . '. ' ' .
Willamette. v ,( . ' " , Chemawa
Radar forward Poland
iudd-Jerman., - forward- .... Morsette
Chapter. center ......... .Moon
Nelson. . guard ......... .Casey
Foraes....... n guard ......... isorier
Officials -Whitney, referee; Payne,
umpire.. -.. . ;. - . , -
T
PLOW DEEP AND
GET GOOD CROPS
Forecaster Beats Sends Out Im
portant Information on .the '
, Subject of Oregon Soils.
WITH LITTLE CARE BARREN
LANDS WOULD BLOSSOM
Eastern Part of the State Said to
... Be Susceptible to Good
i -'..,;.,. Husbandry. ','',
t
In the lair issue of the Climate and
Crop Service, - a monthly publication
Issued from . the office- -of- the local
weather .' bureau. ' District . Forecaster
Beals haa 'the- following . editorial on
the subject of subSotllng:
Colonel. R. C Judaon. Industrial agent
Of the Oregon Railroad Navigation
company, conducted., a ' Interesting ex
periment oa bis farm located In Uma
tilla county, where)) the, annual rainfall
Is estimated to be sbout eight Inches.
The soil in ihls section Is volcanic ash,
snd very productive if welt watered.
Colonel Judson marked - three - small
patches of equal aise. one of which he
plowed to a depth of four1 Ivhee, the
one adjoining wss left unplowed, while
the third patch.' which was next -to -the
unplowed plat, was plowed to a depth
of eight. Inches. He then waited until
hla foreman 'reported a rainfall of half
an Inch, when be visited the place, and
found the -ral.otr.e plat that had
been, plowed to a depth of four -Inches
had tienel rated the soil to a dertth .01
il Jnrhee.' On the' unplowed land it had
only soaked to. a depth of five inches.
while on the plat plowed to a depth of
eight Inches, moisture had permeated to
depth of Si inches. - .
: Trapped by SubsoUlag. .
From Jhls experiment 'there Is f great
lesson to be teamed by the farmers ef
eastern Oregon, where nearly always a
shortage la eropa Is laid to deficient
' r - . "" t.'; . I 1
THE. OREGON'
DAILY ? JOURNAL;
GOSSIP OF , THE Hi
BALL PLAYERS
Acquisition v of Hughes '. Causes
;.y Fans to Have Vionsof ;
; - a Pennant '
PITCHER IKE BUTLER
- v : f SOLD TO ATLANTA
News, of the .Ball Tossers From
All . Over the Western
;.v--v.r;;',i?v;;fClrcult.rjf
Manager: McCreedle IS being praised
to the skies these days by some of the
most sanguine-of the local contingent
of . baseball fans.. The . most rabld-'of
the local enthusiasts, smce the acqui
sition of Hughes,' stop at nothing short
of claim in a tha nennant lor Portland. '.
' B?ven the more conservative fans, who'
have bad their- Tond hopes for a 'Win
ning team blasted time and again during
the past few years, are wearing smiles
of satisfaction and are willing to -Join
In an argument' with a mansfrom Ta
coma at. any time.- ' . '. v i, -
The acquisition of Jay ' Hughes has
set the fans a-going, and there is more
real baseball enthusiasm here in Port
land today than there baa been for ser
erar years. - '':
In theyftera.n from Seattle, Portland
has one man who Is known .locally as
being able to deliver the goods and to
be able to win a majority of his games,
jk.." " Soyle wm Ooate. r, v "
Some of the local fans are worrying
over a report - that Jack 'Doyle was not
coming to Portland. Manager McCree
dle states that he is not worrying about
Doyle, and explains as follows:, "Doyle
has signed with Portland, and will have
to play here If anywhere But since
ralnfait It is to conserve the moisture,
and not to wasterMt either by allowing
it to run orr or to evaporate during dry
and windy ' periods, i The precipitation
ef vwlnter and early .spring . can be
trapped by subsotllng, or plowing deeply
and allowing It to soak into the ground,
after which the bud should be mulched
by harrowing it aa finely as .possible
In order' to .lessen .evaporation, then
you have your moisture where you want
it, vis around the roots of the "plant.
Instead of in the river as water, or in
the air aa invisible vapor. , -.
. The soil of eastern Oregon Is porous,
and naturally retentive of moisture., and
many localities that 'are now barren
and unproductive, would. ' with a little
care and attention, become fertile, and
blessed .with -abundant cropa . .. r .' :--
Bulletin No. 41. of the Nebraska Ag
ricultural Experiment station, . gives- a
large amount of valuable information
relating to subsotllng. and a few, ex
tracts therefrom follow; -''-.,-..-'
"Potatoes. In 1S(S on' subaoiled land
yielded 126 buahela an acre. ' while on
land prepared in the ordinary way the
crop was practically a failure.
' Blffereaoes , Voted. ; '
"In the case r"f rye, the! aubsoUed
land yielded SO 1-S . bushels aa , acre,
whereas en land not aubsolled the yield
wss only Stt bushels sn sera With
oats . the differences were . nearly as
great, being 44 1-S bushels on the sub
soiled lend and only, 17 bushels en land
not aubsolled. . .'. ' ' a '
"To reduce evaporation to a minimum
It is Imperative that - rainfall should
soak-QUlckly and deeply Into the soil,
and thia will occur best when the soil
and the subsoil are loose and porous.
"It has been demonstrated- that by
plowing deeply cropa can be rsleed wltn
much less rainfall than la generally sup
posed, and to plow deeply' does not re
quire much more time than to plow the
surface, and It can' be -done at very
little additional expense. - . -'
"Subsoil plowing conserves moisture,
but -does not produce it. Where there Is
a hard, dry subsoil, deep plowing is
reanmmended, but where the subsoil is
loose. ' gravelly or sandy, subaoillng'ls
probably unnecessary. Under ordinary
conditions enee In three yeerjls often
enough to loosen the subsoil. , ."..
- ' ' ' Wassr Supply Important
"Understand the nature 'and rondl-'
tlona of the subsoil on your farm be
fore aubaolllng. - It Is better to subsoil
In the fall than In the spring. If the
effect of subsoil plowing le not apparent
the first season, it-makes Itself felt ia
the coarse ,of two or three years,"
TLAND, MONDAY.
signing." continued the manager' Tie
has been offered a position "with the
New Xork Americans, which he believes
he wants to accept . .In the last letter. I
received from Doyle he did not seem as
anxious to Join the b'lg leaguers as he
had been previously. In -ease he balks
and wants to go, and as Orif f Ith is
really anxious to secure him, I will have
my pick, of Hal Chase, John Oanael or
John Anderson In exchange lor- htm. :
. The mattager. concluded his statement
with a remark to the effect that he was
confident "that Doyle f would wearV'a
Portland uniform. ' ' . .
Ike Butler, -who has been one of, the
favorite, twirlers on tha local stall dur
ing the oast two seasons, and who suc
ceeded Dugdale ar manager of the Port
land team at the end of last season, has
been sold by Manager McCreedle -to the
Atlanta team of the Southern League.
He Is the third member of last year's
club to go to the Southern league, as
Nadeau and Beck' have been traded to
New Orleans. . .?: k '.'. - '
Butler at present is on a hunting trip
with Van Buren and - Charlie Shields,
and just what fats Intentions are at pres
ent cannot be learned. " ..i'-:
. Before going on bis trip Butler showed
the writer an , offer from - a Skagway
business man, "who Intends promoting
a baseball league in the rictntfy of that
town and White Horse. . Thie offer was
in the . neighborhood of !l.0 rfor two
months season, and Butler stated at the
time that he was thinking seriously of
accepting the same.' As he has often
stated that he would., not .play In " the
south again. It Is likely that thev"old
reliable", prill become a 'Klondyker." .
While all the managers are skirmish
ing around for ball players, they seem
to have all overlooked one of the best
players that ever wore a uniform on the
This man Is none other than Andy An
derson,' who played great ball at second
base and short stop and also in the out
field for San Francisco last year.- Hank
Harris has announced his team and in
the list the name of Anderson does not
appear, and unless Uncle Hank sends
Andy a contract 'within .the next., eight
days Ban Francisco will have no claim
on him whatever.- Here Is one of the
most conscientious ball players on the
coast, who Is apparently . overlooked.
when several teams could well find use
for him. Ruas Hall of Seattle-for . in
stance, ' eould place Anderson at short
and cover third himself,, and ' thereby
Vl UP s) big gap In -tharStwaah lanel A. -
. xnen mere is money or ljos Angetes.
who Is said to be looking for a stronger
mail than Toman for the short position
on his team. Pete Lohntas Is In the
same boat for he loses Schlafley, and
Buck Francks, who wants to Join the
Los Angeles team, says that, under no
circumstances will he play with Oakland
during the coming season. . Franeka
says he win. play in the California state
lea rue berore going another season with
Lohman, '"" i :
iwaxpoTrvm or roexi to
The pool tournament to be held tinder
the auspices - of the ' Multnomah .--club
will be inaugurated this evening-. ' The
following is the .schecfule of games - to
be played: . ... . . -
Monday. February fa $ p. m.,; H. P.
Holmes vs. Oeorge.fcMlllan; t:!0 p.
m., M. B. Mulford vs. C W. 2Wler, 1
. Tuesday, February II p.- m., 1 B. t.
Banks vs. F. "E. Ford;' :30 p. m, S. J.
Harder vs., K. T. Long. . - , .
Wednesday, February tf a p. ul, A.
8. Frohman va E. . T. Frohman; t:S0
p. m., A. 8. Frohman' va J. R. Greg,
Thursday, February t S p. m., M.
T. Dunne va, M. Ross; (-.fa p. nv, M.
Schacht.va. M. fl. Mulrord; 1:10 p, dl,
B. Ia Banks va 8. J. Harder, v -
. AH of the foregoing oonolusions de
rived from the Nebraska investigations
may not be applicable in Oregon, but
it ia the available water 'supply con
tained in the aolL rather than the avail
able plant food, that is the principal
factor In determining the slse of crops,
and the' conservation of moisture needs
to be studied from all sides of the ques
tion In order that the riches that an
nually spring from 'the bosom of .the
earth may continue to multiply in the
light proportion for the needs of our
rapidly increasing population. ; . ,
OBSERVE CENTENARY
, t ' OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
- ' ' - 'i. ... i. i ; ' "V -V"'
-l ' (Josrai! Bee-la! SefH.) f "'
. New Tork. Feb. SO. In aU the public
schools of Greater New Tork and also
in the city college and normal school
special exercises were held today - In
celebration of the centenary of the de
partment of education of New Tork. It
is Just one hundrad years since the first
free public school wsa established ' ia
the- metropolis, v :' ' "
" During . the eighteenth .century the
only free schools in New Tork' were
those conducted by various religious
organisations for ths benefit ef the
children of their adherents. To take
away tha stigma attaching to"charity
schools, M and to provide instruttion for
those too poor to pay for It. a meeting
of public-spirited cltlsens was. bald on
February It, 180S, In ths bouse of John
Murray, in Pearl street. - De Witt Clin
ton waa the' prominent figure. .They
formed - themselves mte "the - Free
School society of New Tork." Off May
it, ISOt, the first f nee school under the
auspices of the society was -organised
In an old mansion on Bancker street. It
began. Its career with an attendance of
40 pupils. Today one ef the many score
of schools in the metropolis has accom
modations for S.S0O boys and girla The
expensee ef the . public school system
during the trst year of its existence
totaled I SO0. ss compered with the pres
ent expenditure' of (21,000,000 annually,
wbtrh does not lnstode I be many mil
lions tfpetfr on ths erection of new school
buildings.,!- ' . " ',-'
Reduced Rates to-California.
The Southern Pselfle company -haa
placed on sale round trip tickets to
Ixs Angeles st the rate of Its. limit M
days.. This affords aa exoallent opporJ
tunlty to visit the -many beautiful win
ter resorts of southern California at- a
moderate cost.-
VENIttG, nrSRUARY 3.
.....
OLYKPIA TO JOIN -.
. BASEBALL LEAGUE
;. ','.,':,:'- . .... : ..
The Southwestern ..Washington
; League Is Organized at :
Montesan6
--v- 1
(Joaraal Sperlal Rerrlfe.) . '
-Olympia. Wash.. Feb. JO. There win
be baseball In Olympia thls.-season. the
real lively kind.. A league has 'been 'or
ganised to be known as the Southwest
Baseball league, and the work, ,of or
ganising four teams . haa been , taken
p. : ' T '',.' .' -
A meeting waa held at Montesano on
Saturday at which the. organisation of
the league was determined upon, repre
sented by Olympia, . Aberdeen. Monte
sano and Hoqulam. Last year Central la
was in the 'circuit, but now the' dis
position seems to be to ignore tha na
tional game. Officers were elected as
follows: William Campbell of Hoqulam,
president;' W. H. Bush of Montesano,
seeretary-treeurer.
A series of If games will be played.
nine in each town represented. . The
games will occur on Saturday and Sun
day, not entirely on , Sunday as last
year. "The schedule is being prepared,
bat will not be announced., 'for ..some
time.. ----- .j.', ..
The Interest In the national game Is
strong here. J3uy C. ,. Wlnstanley ' la
leading the effort to organise an Olym
pian team, . ana - be is meeting wttn
hearty encouragement at the - hands of
the business men of the city. ,.
EIGHTH ANNUAL SHOW OF
POULTRY AT PITTSBURG
. t (Joaraal Bpectel Bervtss.) ' ' "
Pittsburg. Feb. SO. The eighth an
nual exhibition of the Pittsburg Fan
ciers' club opened today In the old city
hall, and will continue to be the oen
ter of Interest among poultry-lovers vi
lli It closes at the end of the week. The
number- of exblblta exceeds by 100 the
largest list In the history of the club's
previoes exhibition The 'display of
poultry and various kinds of pet stock
not only, outnumbers the previous en
tries, but is also of -better qaellty.
Among the , exhibits are many of -he
winners of the St. Louis world's fair
exhibition.' --''.,-. -' '. -"-
. AOBZOS 9B7XAT
' - f'. ? (Joaraal BpeeUl' BrTie.)
Washington : Agricultural ' College-
Pullman. Wash., - Feb. 10. In a1 fierce
fought basketball contest, the' athletes
of Whitman college "went 'down to de
feat before, the brawny blayers of the
Washington -Agricultural college. Satur
day evening, oy a score of 17 to 11. The
game ' is , regarded as tha best ever
played here. At the end of the-first
half Whitman led by one point.-and up
to: within five minutes of the closing eiJ
the game the scorer wss an even one.
Only one foul waa thrown and Daven
port won Imperishable glory for-Whitman
by throwing four field goals. .The
best of humbr prevailed throughout the
struggle, 'and the players of both'ieoU
leges were applauded time and time
again, 'i-e; Whitman' team .was.- ten
dered a reception after the gama ' The
visitors returned to : Walla Walla today.
Too late toure a cold after eonaumn
tion has fastened Its deadly i grip on the
lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup while yet there la time.
IN LANE COUNTY
CIRCUIT COBRT
Effort"' to " Enjoin -Payment of
High School Teahere'-Sal
vE' INACOM AJ
gbCv
EUGENE CAPITALIST
SUED BY. UNDERTAKER
Colfax Man Alleges Payrtient of
' - Money Due Him for Fuaeral
. Expenses Is Refused." f -
"' (Sptctal Mapetch to The Jearaal.) v . ' -
. - Eugene, Or., Feb. to.t Judge Hamilton,
of the circuit court, has handed down a
decision in the case of William Landess
against school district No. 14 at Cottage
Q rove,' seeking to enjoin . the district
from psying the salaries of the three
high school teachers on the ground thet
the law did not provide for a high
school at Cottage Qrove and that em
ployment of tearhers for the school waa
contrary to hiw. The Judge denies the
application for the .Injunction. This
case grew out of the! board's dtemlssal
of Miss Nan 8hlvely as teacher. She
Could not produce her. rertlflcate.
- In the case of Sam Ooldblatt of Port
land against the city of Eugene,-wherein
Ooldblatt waa fined 1100 In the Rugene
police court for disposing of a bank
ruptr stock of clothing, alleged to have
been, an infraction-of the law regulating
transient merchants., flje decision of the
city recorder In Imposing "the fine Is
reversed and the Jdgment set aside.
In the rase of W, O. Marks against
the city of Kugene, wherein? Marks was
fined tied ' for sn offense .similar To
Ooldbtatt's. la similar decision was ren
dered. Both ere entitled to recover -the
costs of the esse. . : .) ,r -.
In Ihs eae of Kste White snd others
against Agnes Joyce and others In the
contest of the will of - George W.
Pickett, a wealthy , eltlsen who1 died
shoot two -Vears ago, the court rule
that- the will should be prpbated.- Thia
JSC3.
i "THOUSANDS BENEFITED
;h - - BY owiucy;:::
-Drop iis a postal stating your je snd we will mall vou s
full particulars how to. protect ypur family and btoildtlip r
; an estate ior yourself. - . - . ' ' . 4 . - J
(
O CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you'5
for 91,000.0Q and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST- '
IIENT. r Why be without a Policy? - :
The VVastiingt
I : -v - jt
,V' V- OP NEWYORlC; "'r "
Write for. particulars. ;
' i. ': " t -'; BLAIR TV, SCOTT GeneraTManagen . -v "y. '
f. ::: v HARRY B. SCOTT. Agency Director. : '
609, 610, 511, 612 and 613 Cham, of Cora. Eldg., Portland, Ore. ;
TOU ; H AVE CATARRH
mu v.- . hM.' Arm wtrrm alnna-1 In ' the
courts for two years. White and, others
sought to break. the will oa the ground
mat flcaen wss or unsouna mg im
, , i. Infill. rv 4 ' Kl-Alirht "lO
bear upon him br the beneficiaries of
tha will. " . - ' ' " . : ." ' .-.
Oliver Hall, an undertaker at Colfax.
Wash., has . begun suit in . the Lane
county , circuit court' 'against .1. B.
Oievvna, a. Augeue piuiii.4, v.
SIM. alleged to be due from Stevens
I. Mv.An ' f lh'fiiMn1 burial
expenses of Mrs. Frank Sheriff, a rela
tive of Stevens, who diea at uoiiax jasi
August. , Hail alleges that the husband
of the woman had no money, with which
to par the .funeral-expenses and "(that
Bievena seni anenn a- Hivsnun airevi-'
k.' Jl.iuwlHAn rt 4h..hw1 .. .nil
stating that he would bear all tha.m
penses, . . ' - : " Xzt'-- .' ''
i i in . i ' i t.
STRENGTHENS HANDS . .
' OF SUPERINTENDENTS
- .(Spertsl nispatek to Tke sverast) '
Chemawa. : Or- Feb.'. to. The ' author
ities of the school here feel very much
gratified over the 'passage of 'Senator
Pierce's bill for the compulsory educa
tion of the Indians in the state of Ore
gon. t '....... -...4- flyrj
This . bill - will- strengthen the hands
of the superintendents at 'the' Umatilla,
Warm Spring. Klamath, sileta and Grand
Rondo reservations, which' are- m - this
state. r The Indians since they have, re
ceived 'their lands In severalty tave; in
same" instances: made' the . lot . of . these
superintendents, a hard one by, claiming
to be eltisenn ana stating that they did
not have to, send 'their children to the
Indian school, y, ' ' . .-' " v
This law Is similar to one thai haa
been In force in the state of Idaho Tor
the past four years, and In Washington
stats for the past two years.." It has
been vry helpful to' the Indian educa
tional cause in these states., ...- .'...: - '
Isoeelal DissatcBte Ae Jearaaf.l -'
Hood Bl ver. Or.,' Feb. SO. Residents
of Hood River who formerly lived.- In
Indiana have formed a Hoosler society.
and are preparing for. their annual, ban
quet held each year on the evening of
February II. There are about 10 mem
bers.
(Special Dispatch e The Jearskl.)" .
Omngevlllev. Idaho, Feb. 10. Qrange-
vflle ia to have' a modern brewery and
ice plant to be put . in by a company
MAKE
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Onfy H'fVClasa-Clothing Store
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I Fcr SjsIc: fcy t! IUwE-DAVIS DEUQ CO J !
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Pin your faith to ua. .' sWa"wm '
.equifi you for e commercial ca
reer sad post yoo well 'on the.
'.latest methoda and syatema of
.bnainaaa, A oura tbrouth bur
collegia is ,4 short cut to auc
eeaa.'Writi for particulara. .
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON,
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT
of ..Pendleton , business men ,wbobav '
been here for several daya looking over
tha eondlttona . The Industry will be '
establtshed by '. Joe Baaler. " Anions
Fischer and Theodore Hauclu ,The .two
latter relumed to Pendleton yesterday
to attend to business matters In eon-'
nectlon with the "new plant and on their '
return- to Orangevllle allocation will be '
selected and work on the buildings will
immediately coatmenc.
"Scald head-Is an ecsema of ths scalp. .-'
very severe sometimes, but It can be.
cureo. ) oan a umtment, quica ana per- .
manent in its resulta ; At injr drug ;
sxore, i w aenu. .- .-, . ,
Tiefsised Boek Canned: Oraoda.
' Allen - Lewie' Beet Brand. '
Our
"v $10.00 "
v . and '-
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:. $12.50 ,.
; Lines4-
1: - JU tO JO
a a. a jm p -
mm
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II week
wee
atthe
pet Stark and Oak
North of tha Chamber of Comn ar !
OEHPHKER
gMeh s Suits
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