The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 01, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., April 01, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1905)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text... TTTT7 ftBffftftM nilT V TTTrT A T . TVTT 4TTTI r "-T-"r r. JH-v ' ;v . : i-J i . 4 ' , ' 1 ' I: - I l::2"cST I.'I YEARS AGE f l ARCH EXPORTS ; Something Over Million Dollars' ;, Worth of Merchandise Leaves ' i a;' for Foreign Ports.- - : MUCH OF FREIGHT WAS BROUGHT FROM THE EAST Vast - Quantity '; of Lumber ? Shipped From Portland to Is . Other Lands.. ';' A Ay' V' IT.ltS barrels of flour. ...... I 2!.t3t bushels of barley...... r- : tl.dlt bushels of oata..w.... 3,I06.01 fact of lumbar...... ; M8I bale of hay.... Tobacco, cotton, machinery.' , J17.4JJ , 44,440 '. JJ,9 11.009 6S3.0SJ V'. . cm. ................... . Total lvalue.'. ,K ..'. ..IU.6S Four -big steamer, cleared for "the far eaat. -this month and . swelled, tha value of tha March exports to Sl.142.i8S. Thla ia . tha biggest showing that- any month baa had to Its-credit at thla port ' for a number of year. The value of : the exports for both tha ;. preceding months of tha year Is but a trifle ! greater. iVv ''.- Two steamers. ware dispatched te ' China and Japan by tha Portland Ast- atlo Steamship company, and two by , local shipping- firms. 1 The latter were f the British steamships Ras Elba,, and ; Kllerlc, which carried (rain "and hay. - More than half of tha freight was l brought -. here from the eastern state a. Its value la $888,088, as against $48. ' COS worth of freight' produced, In the territory immediately tributary' to ' the : Columbia river valley. Amonf the roods v brought from the -east and sent out on ! the last liner were. 1.100 hogsheads' of ' leaf tobacco, the largest shipment of the sort ever made from a Pacific coast port.;, . , - y .tames 'fair Poraaga Veres. A Only two lumber vessels, the British , bark Owense and German, bark Norn la, ' cleared .'.for" foreign ports this month. ; but tbeyoarrled a.tOS.801 feet of Ore gon fir, vail Bed at $13,80. Lumber ear ' rlers are loading: for .porta across 'the t aea and next . month's bdalneaa In. this line gives promise of making a far bet ter showing. As Is jisoaily the case at ' this season, no wheat was exported, but instead, 117,418 bushels of barley , were :t ahlpped.r '''' " "' ' " "'; -' ' j " The lumber carried to coast wise ports measures 11.C0,77 feet. Including that ; sent foreign the total lumber shipments from this - port ' in March foot up to .1 $..( feet. - The shipments In detail ' are as follows: . i -..-v.,.,. - T March T The ; British ' bark ' Oweaee i cleared for Port Natal with 2.111.000 feet of lumber,' valued at' $20,000. '-- " - March I Steamship Nnmantla. Hong " kong and -way ports. 27J00 barrels of . flour, valued at $181,660: 41.182 bushels . of barley, valued at $18. 100. and general freight to make the total worth. of the cargo 24!.tl. . . -' March 16 British Steams-hip Ra IS ; ba. Talngtaa, China, 01,018 bushels ' of oats, valued at $44,444). and ,$$$ bales of hay. 'worth ; $15,000: total. $50.440.. March IS -British ' steamship EllerlC. Kobe. Japan. 194.857 bushels of barley, valued at $112.28$. March 28 German bark Nomla. Taku. ' Chin. 1.714,801 feet oflumber, valued at $12,810. ' -: :7--, -""". - March' II Steamship '.Arabia..: Hong- - kong. and way port. 1 . 28 $t barrels of flour, valued at $77,124: tobacco, cotton. , machinery.' printing paper, etc making i the total valua 5,10l. . i . The following lumber carriers cleared coastwise: For San FTancisco Schooner Virginia, 70.000 feet; steamer ' Aberdeen. 500.000 feet; steamer W. H. .' Kruger. 220,000 feet; schooner Andy Ma- ; ' hony. 700,000 feet. Steamer Kllburn, 51.000 feet: schooner Ariel, ttf.000 feet; - schooner Beulah, 400,000 feet; steamer . Redondo. 400.000 feet; brig Larline, 866, - 000 feet; steamer Cascade. 650,000 feet: . steamer Redondo.. 400.000 feet. ' ,- San Pedro Schooner O. W." Watson. ; 45.110 feet; barkentlne Katie - Flick enrer, 4,87 feet; schooner Irene. 000. ; 000 : feet; schooner Polares, 1.000,000 feet; - schooner Aorelta. 650.000 feet; ' schooner Argus, , 760.000 . feet; steamer ' Northland, . $50,000 feat; Bee. 680.000 feet, r . . ,. - ; ; ' Redondo Schooner 8. T- .'Alexander, .".-SIMM feet,-.'..:-' , -: .- OOKPOJaATlOal B. ' Artftiles of Incorporation .have been filed by E. C. Dunnavant, James A, Clock and A.'.-Klrkg -Wilson for the - Portland 8r vice' company, with $1,000 capital stock, tpt famish facilities for finding ' attractions at 'the exposition; by J. C. - Crome. E. W.iStahl'sad A. M. Robinson for the Ht Jnhna Review Printing ram. pany. with' $,000 capital stock, sad by Kdgar H Thornton, Cart S. - Loud - and ' Oeorge 8." Shepherd for the Cascade Fuel company,' with $10,000 capital stock. mass inarrzw ro voimr. ' The TW, C'-A.: will hold jias meet Inga for women only In the White Tem- pie and in Grace MathodUt Episcopal ''-church tomorrow afternoon at $ o'olock. r The workers and ushers that klndlv aa- ;;. atated them laat Sabbath are asked to do so again and be at tha First Baptlat .church by 2:80. When you remember the fact that j the Bitters h been caring sickly people lor ever go years, you ought not to hesitate any 'longer in firing . It, affair triaL For caring Sprieg Fever, Oaoeral Debility, rh pure Bleed, headache, lodlgtitlen, Dyftw rtpala, Cestlveaest, Colds er Ua Grippe h (a unequaled. HEATED ELECTICil SEEMS PR03ADLE Political Factions at St. Johns : Wait for Monday's Results U.' ' With Bated Breath. EVERY CANDIDATE SURE ; ; HE IS GOING TO WIN Many Challenges and Even Con flicts Seem Certain at v That Time. .. . ' Todav eloaeS the moat exciting polit ical campaign St. Johns has experienced snd probably the moat exciting it will experience for years ate 'Come. .All parties, -candidates and voters are keyed to a high nervous tension for the clear tlon Monday, which - la expected to. be more lively, than that two years ago when several encounters took place at the 'polls. "." - - ; ' f ' The canvassers for tha Jobes ticket finished yesterday, their list 'of legal voters In the city and discovered about 600, these being almost .equally divided between the first and second ward. Canvassers from other parties have also Investigated the two wards and their re ports differ somewhat concerning a num ber of names. , Men who took' a promi nent part In the primaries may have a struggle before they vote. In some cases It being charged that tbey reside outside th. luwinjla .f K (Am Ifld In Other cases that they have not lived la the place the legal length of time. ' So confident are many -that this dif ference pf nop In ton Is going to make inter esting times Monday that all 'residents of St. Johns who can take a day-oft are going to spend'the election time at homo waiting for developments. J - All parties have been active this week. Mr. Monahan pushed his candidacy for mayor by making a house to house can vass of the town and after a week or hard work feels confident of his suoceas. Mr. . King has not been apparently so active, but his chief Supporters are sure he will be the next St. Johns mayor, xn Jobes organisers have , worked ' the ground thoroughly, and personally have seen every .voter of the town. AU ru mors .of the withdrawal or Mr. King and Mr. Jobes have so far been without fouadation and both candidates assert they are la the fight to win and will not withdraw. "-- COMPANY HELPS EASTSIDE. Bckednles aad Improves Property. The .Portland Conaolidated 'Railway. company 'has-recently put into effect -a number of time card changes of great benefit to the eaat side. In addition to this the company Is lm proving its road way and the stations along the suburban roads. Besides the' through service and shorter t time announced yesterday for BU' Johns.- the company haa made theltreatment or Kia ory. iiuar.cn Vancouver car a through one. only stop- on f thoee J.1' dlc"f' nine st Woodlawn. This has given the Vancouver people the relief from local passengers they have long been asking and has enabled the ears to keep their schedules mors easily. All the stations oa the -0t- Johns line will be painted and given needed repairs before -the fair ooens. this step being one urged by va rious east side improvement assoolatlooa Tha - M on La villa line Is being double tracked - through the . Ladd tract and when this work Is completed (he entire line will be doable tracked and the ser vice will be leas hampered aad subject te delays. . - , '.'.' i IWIIOTKS BTSTBIOT. Hawthorne avenue from the water front to Hawthorne park needs ths at tention of a paving gang, a sidewalk Inspector and a doxen enterprising prop erty owners The planking of the street near the Madison bridge approach has rotted until loose -planks stick up and make passage dangerous to tha heavy wagons that use the street.' Ia the vi cinity of Hawthorne park the - vacant lots are piled high with brush, rubbish of all sorts, old barrels, cans, rags and waste paper. A feeble effort Is being made by some of the property owners to clean up their ragged lawns, but gen erally the -.waste places . are eyesore. Cement sidewalks' have recently been built in this section and the strip of lawn between ths old-walk and the curb has been thoroughly.. destroyed by the workmen. In many cases men with shov els carefully trimming off the sod snd throwing It Into the street but with what purpose has not been stated. - , .. . - . VOsTTATXUA WXLOOXZ8 PAOTOBT. The MontavDla board of ' trade ' met last evening and received a proposition from C M. Elklns and J. 8. Beal to es tablish a woodworking plant on the O. R. A N.' siding in North Montavtlla. , The prqmoters saked two acres of Is ad for a site and agreed- to commence work at once when a site was secured. Th plalit will give employment within a rear to 76 men. The board received the offer favorably and Dr. William Deveny, C Illle and E. M. Stevens were ap pointed a committee to secure funds for the purchase of the required site. . movmr tasob ptrrr fArm. Mount Tabor, Montavilla and Lents fruit growers object to a statement re cently published that the fruit was In jured by, the frost. In proof of this de nial they Journey to the city with arms ful of fruit blossoms which .they show have not been Injured in the least. A Mount Tabor prchardlet said this morn ing: - .- "It Is all rot about the fruit being hurt. Take any of the cherry blossoms and atrip away ths petals snd examine the tiny pit that will later ,be a Royal Ann.' The pit la fresh, green and full of' sap. Had It been Injured by frost it would have been black and dry. . The truth of the matter is neither apples, pears nor prunes were advanced enough to pe aamagea By a hard freeae and the cherries had not yet dropped their petals wnicn protected the heart of the blos som. Should the frost come two week from now the fruit would suffer and th crop greatly lessened. "w -. . . WOBX.TO MOV .(Special Dleastck te The Joeraat.) , ... Chehalla. Wash April. 1. Arrange ments have been perfected by the pro moters of the Chehalie Eastern Railway project Whereby It Is confidently ex- pec ia tbat actual construction of the proposed railway from Chehslla to the nig Bottom country will begin within the next $ days. H. W. Holmes and A. B. Thompson ot Seattle bVre recently become associated In the deal. They went out to the eastern part of tha coun ty yesterday en an Inspect Ion trio and were warmly welcomed by the people wherever they went. The company haa seenred the right of way from Chehalla to Forest, eight mllea nut and ths work will begin at this end of ths Una - ' JUST HEAR THOSE WOM f.IEfJ TALK Say They Have. Greatest State V; In Union, and Want All ' ; '-.'-.-. ' . 'to Know It ,; POINT WITH PRIDE TO r: j VARIED RESOURCES Examiner H. 0. Henderson Tells of Railroad Plans and Great '.' ; V Irrigation Projects. J '' ':' '.': UJ. . -v'.' '''."a v-- v Wyoming is -aparsely - populated, but its lahabitanta believe It la the greatest parcel or territory In the United States. They have not been able, thus far. to make a very deep Impression in .the fed. eral census department, but they would do so if the rules of that obdurate bu reau, eould be modified to permit Incor poration of Individual ideas and opinions of Wyoming men Into ths report.. The stranger who- could listen unmoved to a Wyoming man's story of his state's inexhaustible resources, and her glorious future, would deserve to ,be classed as a fragment of , the stone age.. , , "Our coaL tha flneat between Chicago and tha Paolflo ocean; our' iron-ribbed mountains; our. great oil districts;., our rich, vast copper deposits;.-our gold mines; our sheep -aad cattle 'graslng on thousand hills; our extensive tracts ot productive agricultural land these are the real things that go to make , a truly great state," said Harry B. Hen derson, state examiner for Wyoming, who Is on his first visit to Portland. He Is as enthuslastlo over her resources ss the California man who, visiting la the east, attended a. funeral', where a number of eulogies of the deceased were delivered; be was -asked to add some thing. He said: - "I have listened to the eloaaant sneak ers, and all who desire to say anything on the subject of our friend have spoken. Permit me," at this time, to make a few . brief remarks on the glorious climate of :UdUornia.-.--...rct--J- , Ballroaa Pessasj.' . Prospects of extensions of the Bur lington and - the Northwestern giving the state of Wyoming north and south railway transportation, as well as east and west; the opening ox thousands of acres of fertile .land to settlement In Shoshone Indian lesei ration; the Influx of homeseekers. and development Of agricultural as well as mineral resources of the state, make the Wyoming cittsen more than ever enthuslastlo this year. Telling of some of the things that -make Wyoming 'prosperous, Mr, Henderson said: ' ( .' ' ' "The copper mines near Grand En campment are large producers.- The ere is sent from the mines by an overhead tram It miles, to the smelter, and - the matte Is then hauled by wagon 48 miles to th 'railroad, returning loaded with coke and freights The mines are oper ated at a profit. At South Pass large reduction works are being installed, for treatment of gold ores. This rich 4ls- but the ore ts very refractory aad diffi cult to work at a profit. ..Klrwla, 100 miles Inland, north of the Owl Creek mountains, is the scene of expenditure of $500. 008 In development and acquiring of mining properties. . ' ',-. Copper ae mtt. '" '. :: ' ' "This ts a great copper and 'silver district, ' and will have railroad com munication within the next year. Bun shine district Immediately eaat of the national park, la a rich gold camp, and ores are hauled 6$ miles by wagon and 680 miles by rail, and yet yield a profit. It follows that all these mining dla trlcts must have exceedingly rich ores In order to be hauled so far and reduced at a profit. Wyoming's greatest , de posits are her coal and Iron. - The coal fields embrace about one-third of the entire state. New mines are being opened each year. - The Iron mines at Guernsey are. In quantity and quality of output, the greatest In the entire west They are owned by the Colorado Fuel Ss Iron com pany, and the average output Is about three trainloads dally. Tbe product Is manufactured into . Iron and steel at Peublo. The ore Is taken out by steam shovel process, so great is the mountain deposit."- - :- .. , "But livestock Is our greatest "Indus try. This business Is profitable, our cattle, Sheep and hogs are high grade. Even the Texas cattle shipped Into Wy oming are well bred animals. "During the last five years much In terest has been-shown la the develop ment of our lands by irrigation. - for Zrrlgattoa.' - "There are now two government proj ects on foot that will cost about $5,000, 000, and the reservoirs and canals that are being planned by Individual and corporate concerns will cost about $2,600,000 more, reclaiming nearly a mil lion acres ot Isnd, and vastly adding to the wealth-producing 'capacities of Wyoming. The opening of the Shoshone reservation will' add 330.000 acres of agricultural land "to ou- supply, and about 1,000,000 ' acres more - than will be fit for summer range for stock.- Tbe building of the Burlington, and North western extensions will unify the state by bringing its people closer, together. - "There never was a time when, Wyom ing conditions were more favorable to the cittsen and the homeseeker then now. Wool Is bringing the highest price In It years. . Prices of all "products are satisfactory, and all classes of our peo ple are reasonably prosperous Our state la oat of debt, and we run our govern ment affairs on a -cash basis, and get the best results from our expenditures. "This Ja my first visit to Portland, and-1 - am agreeably surprised at its great slse, and Us possibilities tor future growth. With its Shipping facilities, snd rich surrounding country, it will necessarily become one of the great cltlea of the Paclfio slope." ' .. President Roosevelt May Be Here . If President Roosevelt were to take personal charge of the land fraud cases here in Portland, he would surely make City View Park his residence, because the air is so pure and It has such a com manding view. He eould see every move made in Portland. Th lots are for sale by the ' .' - ' Oregon Water Power Townalta Company, 184 First 8treet, la .Waiting Room. OBUBCJC OO: The annual conference 'of the Tnlted Evangelical church will. convene Th u ra dar at Salem. . Bishop W. F. Hlel of Chicago will preside. Bishop Hlel Is st present In eastern Oregon, looking after church work thert and' Is expected to srrlve In Portland next Monday.. . tooth Cm ThromU fl Cmvm thm bmoklnj Oovzt of Ooaauntptemm o 0 I DR.N. J.TUtTON;i Chu litutwtx; --zl A '-;'- - v. . yv -y .-. ;:'; '; ' ,?i '.! 'i I can' cure - you.- I say this .with a great deal of confidence, for I have cured a great many people in Port land In the last eighteen months. "' All I ask is that you come to see me. I am quite aura that when yoc see the numbers who are waiting at all times la my office to be treated you will begin to realise that I am making, no. idle boast when" I say, I cai curt you. ' , ' ' I say caa ears you because -1 harve cared" so maty others with tha k same or a similar disease. I ' . T ti I n '1rlfwfa Af tf.tirMiA.aMl acute ' diseases. . X give no medicine, and do not use arorgjpry in the. cure of disease. - Come to see: me- and 1 1-will make an stamina tlon and 'give you a treat ment, free. ; ." I" :. I shall not give free examlnatloa and treatment for long, as my prao tlce Is so large I can't give up the time to free treatments. A; i ' DH. N. J. fULTOri " . '''.- r-K MATnOtAT. . i SaMe IMI, Xts-Mf., atandaas'sad Park. .rC: 2Un'tlas.li '''. 'f.'.-! A orBes Buaia le IS. i te . ' RAU A DISCRACE TO CIVILIZATIOfl Judge Frazer i. Excoriates , Man Who Was Savagely Cruel to "A""' Siclc Wife. ' WANTED TO THROW HIS V BABE OUT OF WINDOW Court Regrets He Cannot Be Ad quately Punished; and Gives tirxi r: ,.'.. :. '', UIW TVI B'bIVUfUrj. k j.Y t, A-Y.i; Y ' i -., v, : "'.:'.' , Judge Fraxer delivered one of the se verest lectures ever ' beard from the bench, 'when the case of Elisabeth , V. Rhtt ' for ' divorce' from Rutherford , M. Ran was up for decision. ' "I am sorry the law gives me power Only 'to grant legal separation to Mrs. Rati," said the Judge "and -that I caa- not punish the husband as ha deserves to be punished. The evidence shows that he has been brutal to a degree sel dom witnessed la these days of civili sation, and tbat he haa lost even 'the slightest semblance of decency! T Mrs. Rau had sued for divorce, al leging that her husband had exhibited toward her a savage cruelty that indi cated abaolute absence of the ordinary characteristics of a man. While i his wife was ill after the birth ot the Qhild. who at this time is only seven weeks old, Raa went into her room sev eral tlmea and threatened to kill her and the babe, and Indulged la language that was almost unthinkable. .... ' "Throw the brat from the window," said he, "for its advent has made the home a hell-hole to roe." t The evidence was that Rau, when in his wife's room at these times, applied to her. revolting epithets. ' 'The law permits me only to separata the couple," continued the court, ?for trie reason that the defendant has not been accused of striking the plaintiff. But it is to be -regretted that adequate punlahment cannot be .meted out under the law, and tbat the worst that can be done Is to grant a divorce - on the grounds - that tha defendant has mani fested an Inhuman disposition and for feited all claims to decency as a. hus band." -.i..-, ,'. ;;'. WHERE ROSES BLOOM ! r AND1 SCENT THE: AIR ? Ay ., -A?..-, One of the best, editorially aad typo graphically, ot the publications issued exploiting . tbe Oregon country during the pre-expoattloo season. Is the March number of tbe Paclfio. Northwest maga sine. .The first psge contains Its most striking feature a photographic repro duction of a big cluster of rosea that were picked out-of-doors In Portland March 22, this year. The northeast cor tier of the Forestry building at the ex position haa been given to ths Portlsad Rose society, to be used In distributing roses to visitors during the fair. Mrs. George Lamberfeoa le quoted as saylAgl "We will give away thousands and thousands of roses of all varieties." ' It, Is an. Immense advertisement for the climate of Oregon., and , will excite wonder and ' admiration of this state i. Don't Forget the - You wiU med than, now that Summer cpprczchci,: Jit n lively that. year. Jlrvise need a csw lawn mower, ioa ,v We tcU very bt;,n:il:c3 end enn t you without trouble. -; You will soon need garden hc;2 tod; ourcrccrtment te cr.; ( tha best ever put on the .thihgyou may need in this line. . Y i I" a : vin addition to our immense line of hardware we cny tinware end tin ,oc ; in vast variety We have'our own tin 'shop and .can turn oiit, anything ii - tin ( - Vim' Imei varrtrlr' irWvrf nntlrsv ' ' .'.' V? '''.v- "-'x V'-'Ar- "'A . ' A ':- M .lrr:V-.. i' y -y f A.,X - - ""'Ay.-''. :.''.;. X a seared fa .'':. -.: .-1 - A ' 1 l' v; A.':. :YAAYVi-A. 't- - s .n v.. .'. . -.. - : . . .- r;;,: "ALWAYS -;V"' ?f 'U , ",i. ;:7A-;?S- -r-:'' : , j- ; , -. .-, W r ''.; - II Sole Agent for Fox Steel Furnace, Magee's Cast; Fnnuces V (Burns' EitheTv Coal or- Woe ' ' Universal Ranges t and Heaters, Moore's Steel Ranges 'and Cook Stovee. ' Orchard Lands . Y-' '"',-. ". A , -Y : :;. ; i A.-. v.. ,.' A- ..1.,-Y- .it'-'Vtr-.-.-'U'iJJ'Mij.: : " - ,'. '. -V "'-'.. V- '" A";. ft :tT-Y'yrf.fm ' Vi ' P' r,v:;i f, v ..' ih 'rrX'-.- V ' V-'.' Near the ' jtmctioh of tbe' Coternbia and Snake rhrere. oppbstte the famotie Kennewick district i ',.'- ",-..,.'.' A Umhed Arnount of These Rich, Fertile Lands Are Selling: in A-r -; ; :vrrriT7; rive, ''.' ' - ;.'- At rrom sou to ziuu per Acre, upon v-i- ? i . v a . easy .: efjjej 'consists larger of vokanlc ash and will produce - abundant crops. ; Is eqoaU i . not superior, to that of the Lcwiston and Clarkston' districts. The lands which sold at thor places at $250 an acre are now selling at from $S00 to 451, and in some instances $1,6C ;an7acre.t:Th6se -who'pWchased'at Oe;Uglnnln.wew; wi3i'':j; Buy Now Before Two lUversVLMds ar ...-,..';.-..,,. ti f1-,.A t -Kt)v'. - .. ' -v? ' '--, 'u - - .' The immense power plant of the Snake River. Irrigation company at Five Mile rapids : t the Snake river will furmsh ample-water for domestic and irrigation purposes as well as sir 1.ie.wetr nnwr for maTitrfacturinP industries.' ' .' r.."-i'. '.'.,"''"'('.'; '' it ;VA- ; aTWs 'is Caa you Ezcnrsion ratjes from all .-'A be had -to A wO XUVera. ror niruicr uuoimiuon or ' -'j' h :,Y, i if .'".-.; ...i,.":A, 4 -i '-;' C''--r A-":f... E. S. Jackson, Gen'l B. K. -Davis, Pendleton. Or. i C 8. Parrew Co.. Eugene, Ot. ' J. H. Elwell, Vanoouver, Wash. .Frost a Bryanx. Morw. ur. . ' E. Z. Perguson, Astoria, Or. y . J. Moebage, uregoo iiy, u'i j Ita Portland - JJO you IOVO gooo niMKt -, can select your choice from a 'portfolio of 600 pieces of popular . muslo of the world and Prof. . ateroam and bis Hungarian or-',' . chaatra will render It for you-, , - Everything to eat and drink -and it eosts no more In, the .. . , Pcrtlsnd Hotel Ksthskeller then elsewhere in the city. Every -, week, day night from ;3 to .12. ,. . . . i a - Ozomulsfon CURES OsleB,' Oansbs, Grip, BraoebHIs, Ofetairh, Usee tatalag FotMl Medtclae tat the Tired MeUer sae foe-t-sie, -iw. vbiio. - "TRIAI. BOTTLE FRKS BT HAIL. ;. Wtlte ay letter er Festal Card te Oaoaaalsio Oo ge rtae , Haw Tork. wherever tbe magaaine la distributed In tha east" Other pages exploit, tbe re sources of Wallowa v county, ' Marion oounly, Jack eon county, aad the mining Interests of. the state.. A page of Illus trations shows bow agricultural Impla nt en te ot modern varieties are used la cultivating Oregon soil. - - . -. :;.:.;.AA,A,;'.-;ta'-A Tbtsls a "better -coratry :to trre-tn, because Schilling's Best .' . - " . '!. '..... ' -A tsm Ifc-'A' a;" -a .. ,-.... Vevsaaaa.i mm market . You can find at Kcddcrls anything ad ever. . ; ' i ' y, : .': - ,4-; ' aa ' Tm drl -r .. .'. '. . s!-AtY'i ;V';'.A - in E DtZSTy rUK ;l tlCl LE ASH Url EI .t .-' -t :'..'-:A:;;;.' '. ' .X-; h - fi"A. A jj-y. ty-..; J1---I TTfv W -4 r V iLr ( ';;; i ''' - '! ' s . 1 . ': !.;, .., tl; Ten Twenty una forty Acre Tracts i crmst, iu inuuvc ociijccicate . . . - an bppftimity; of k attord to miss it r points on the O. R- ft N. and the Sales Agent, 246 Starh T XT CIM riarVatnn Wull . - ' :t.' P. .Orlneir,, Cltehalls. Wash. , ; Beeley CaiLuon bldg.. Taooma. Wash. V . W. W, Peck. 204-1 Paclfio block. Se , , ; atue, Waah.; , . , : . a . x- r : i i u (pUJ pll I I I I I I WJl III I TJVfa 7 Paint Your Floors; ;A".':A'7;- -y;i rt-y: 1 sA" V'V'v,:', '5 '( -"-'''i-'y- A '1 ''' At,'';- v" y '',' A. SAL . FLOOR PA HASMUSSELN 2t ' CO. Tht Pushini Pi!r.t Pecplt We e ervwe aad krMta ert wltbeat aala.' One M rars' eiaerteeee la plate week ea ablee as te fltrow anath eeatfortsblr. Dr. W. . Wise sea too oil a ssfe irf it extraet teeta. ahaetatelr wlthnet pain. - Dr. T. r, Wki la sa expert at fl! Yllllsg and ermra .krMire irort. . Citraetlsg free wbea plates ot bridges are ardsred. . WISE BROS. Dentists raillag Bnu!lar, ear. Tklrd aad Wash Bts Opaa area Ion till p. . P-nity tnm ie II Or. Kala 4. ' i : - 1 ic i , - , y y --.:. A- Aj . ,' ', ; !. - ' a '' Cnlir -A.'". 'J, ... i ',:,'. A, ' A il A,V-r ;A j T- 1A A,-Ai;! YtAf-AA ''A'-'-Vi .A'V' '..." - r ; '.. A' y V -T''" ' ' ''.' """" ' TV J v AfdSe 14UM3 I r 9 1 Comer' Aldr Jfreet - :A ;. , -l. . 1 , 'y."''. -" ' - A v f '.' -e r , Northern Pacific railroads et muotu uucu, auurraa ,. . A-;. ' ' y; it: ),'-.- :- Orcgc Hereford ft Pisher, Jameson Woe' , Jno. A. Lyons, Colfax. Wash.'1 Boyer Newoomb, it . K- Id .styes' Walla Walla, Wash. 4 , 1 P. Rounds, Oerfteld. Wai. "' J W. Ia Ixnindgln. Dayton. Wash.' '; s .. ,'.- .-. . ) ... r 4 - ' ET the habit of ogtor woe ' ; l T fuel. - Yra gave money If ' lng ao. -The kind of woe gell la easily kindled and givea beat value. . Try ns with aa orl ! 1 , '' .,' V. ' -. '-.-..' ''.. ' ' 4 ; ' ' I' '' BANFIELD-.VEYSl FUEL CO. rfcwSiCiem , . ' t ..Y .. A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmc -f.v'A A y:y .-'' .f';..'l;!-V i ' i SOLD BY- ' . A fc''.-'"' y""-Aa".. '' - ''A - A. N. E. Ccr. $ccr.d ir.i Tayl: n I ". w. a. w . . Y -a r.'-j :,. , ; .