The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. DECEMBER 31.
P0RM1D LEADS NATION'S PORTS III
WIND TEARS DARK
SCALE DiGER IS
f AT SHIPMENTS FOR .YEAR
conn
1 11UIII II
10
Wsr'laetf WWV' e' w.rr- we
nnnniriG
ILlLllflEIIT .
luumuu
1
Also Stands Head and Shoulders
, V Above Rivals for Month '
of Decembr:X,'nH
i TOTAL REACHES NEARLY .
KX FOUR MILLION BUSHELS
t With Galveston Strong Rival Last
' " ; Month,5. Portland Shipped Nearly
. I Three Timet a Much a Latter In
December. Walking Into Lead. .;'.
" -J " ' - . Bushels.
J Portland ....,....i......,..l.t!UTI
Tacora ...X.l.l
'. Seattle 6S1.S4J
Oalveeton 647,62
1 ' ; The above table shows the amount of
i wheat sent foreign from the lead in
srrain-shiDDlnt centers during- the
month of December. Portland not only
1 took the lead for the month, but won
Ilrst place ror me nscai yr, an
which ha fallen to her for the first
time In her history. In the las 11
months the wheat exports were aa fol
lows: . '- . (." Y'V-, . ."
.. . t . ." Bushels.
Portland ......... ......... .I.MJ.41I
Galveston .........I.TI7.61S
pugt sound 4,307.S1
Had she dispatched three more small
cargoes during the year. Portland would
have sent across the seas more wheat
than all 4 of the sound cities combined.
Aa It Is. ahe la far In the lead of all
competitors In the United States. Her
only rival last month about which any
' one locally felt concern was Galveston.
. At the close of November the Texas
port was running a clone race with
i ri Portland. A dispatch from i there to
, The Journal shows, that herjwheat ex
' ports for December amounted to only
647,620 bushels. - ' v. ..
T i ' , , ghipped Tare Times aa afoch,
. ' Almost ; three , times that quantity
was shipped from Portland, and 1 this
put the latter at the top of the column.
Until the last month's business. Port
land had 1. 120,231 bushels to her credit
and the Texas city t.lSO.001 bushels.
All' other ports were ao far in the rear
that there waa'no possibility of tbelr
being able to gain first place. .
Statistics Just compiled by the Mer
chants' Exchange show that the cereal
,f (Shipments from the Pacific northwest
'" for the yearndig with December com
".. prise a grand total of 2S.6S9.47S bush
. els. greater by (.000,000 bushels than In
.' -any previous IS months. The next best
,. season was that of l01-l. when 17.
63,S?5 'bushels of wheat were shipped.
This, of course. Includes the amount
sent to California porta, aa well aa the
flour shipments, which Were added after
having been reduced to wheat measure.
One of the most remarkable features
,j of the year's business is, the great
quantity of wheat which Was shipped
. coastwise from -this port. It totaled
. J.024.6J1 bushels, amounting to almost
as much as that sent foreign. - This
' brings the foreign and Coastwise ship
ments . from . Portland up : to (.808,1(1
-4- bushels, -according -to the exchange. a j
. 'against 7,103.711 bushels sent from all
of th,tyrts on the sound for the same
period. 'One more small cargo: would
have put Portland In the lead of their
combined forces. - . - ...
. Knelt Throw BMptlea. ,
' ' During the year 187,71! barrel of
flour were aent from Portland In the
course of the year, while the sound cities
t shipped 1,260,417 barrel. Exporters aay
that these figures would -have been, re
. versed had Portland been supplied with
a better ateamshlp service with the ori-
ent. It Is estimated that almost one
' third of the flour exported from the
northern, porta was milled In territory
tributary to this port. It was sent over
the Northern Paclflo to Tacoraa. and
, shipped from there on oriental liners.
"When the Hill road la built Into Port.
; land it is held that more freighters will
Tens of thousands have known no
: other soap 'since birth. For orey
serving. purifying, and beautifying
; the skin, for cleansing the scab or
' crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
slopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red. rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes
and chaings. and for many tana
five, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to moth-'"
en. as well as for the toilet bath,'
and nursery. Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment the
great axin v-ure. ts priceless.
, k IM pmi ml aW lnnlliU 4 SM
aw fils, Owlf, ( Hefc. ,
be added to the fleet plying between this
city an the fr east, and then it will
be poeslble to take care of all the
shipments offered. The Tollowlner table
rives the cereal shipments rrotn the
Willamette river and Puget sound dis
trict for the past nine years: '
Grand total season to date, . .11,600,471
Same period season 1004-6... .11.1(0.907
Ham, period season 1001-4. ...12,712,130
Same period season 1902-1. .. .17,114,(17
Same period season 1001-2.". ,.17,163,071
Same period season 1900-1, .. .14.640,(67
Same period season. 1800-0.... 0,161.643
Same period season 1891-0. ...16.181.171
8ame period season 1897-8.... 15, 170,431
TOO MANY ESCAPES ,
. ' - '. .
Careless Captains WHO Xt Chinese Ban
Away Are Ooing torTlnd Trouble. -"
Immigration Inspector Barbour aaya
that sweeping changes will likely go
Into effect the first of the year In the
matter -of taking precautions te pre
vent Chinese sallora escaping from ahipa
which visit the port. He intlmatea that
such tmeasurs will soon be In force so
that the captain of the vessels, from
which the eoollea come ashore will not
get off ao easily as they have In the
past. ', 1 - .-v. ."
'Although charges were preferred i
against the skipper of the oriental liner
AMbla from which a celestial took
French leave the other day the author
ities permitted blm to go to sea with
out tmpoalng a fine. According to the
Inspector the Chinese are becoming so
bold that If some steps are not taken
to put a stop to them Portland will
soon be overrun with, coolies. Mr.
Barbour says ' that the court officials
hold that If the shipowners have a guard
on board with instructions to exert their
beat efforts to prevent desertions they
are complying with the full extent of
the law., But the inspector declares that
the service given sor far by these watch
men baa been extremely Inefficient.
CHANCE OF HARBOR LINE
Petition for This Work to Be Considered
' i ';i ', January IS. : -j . "'
Major 8. W. Roessler of the corps of
United States engineers has issued the
following notice;. -
Application has been made for change
In the harbor Una of the Willamette
river In the vicinity of Waud's point op
posite foot of- Bwanf island.
A public' meeting Willi be. held at
room 131, custom-house, Portland, Mon
day," January -16,. 1101, at I. p. m.,at
which persons Interested are requested
to be presented and to submit their
views on the proposed change. - .
( In 'order- that the' department may
have full Information It la suggested
that objections to or arguments for the
change ahould be aubmltted in writing
so fur as practicable. -
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The British ship Falls of Dee has
been chartered by the American Trad
ing company to load, lumber at Portland
for Manila. She will begin receiving
a cargo aa soon as she takes on ballast.
it Is probsble that she) .'will take, out
about 1.700.000 leei of nr.
QapUln Pritchard of the British ship
Blythswood failed to cover the $100
wager that, his crew could defeat any
other sailors In a boat rare to he pulled
off In. the. harbor tomorrow. ; But other
captains aay that a race will be run
soon. Prises wilt be awarded, to the
winners. . ' '
Beginning today the steamer Leona
will resume her run to Lewis river
points after having laid ' off a week
having a new ahaft installed.
Ldet with riour the British steam
ship Cape Antlbes left down yesterday
bound for Japan.- The British steam
ahip Strathmore, loaded with- a similar
6argo, will leave for the sea Wednesday
morning.
A contract has' been awarded to the
Willamette Iron a Steel Worka for
covering the boilers to the steamer
North. King. After the work has , been
completed- the steamer will go to Ooble
and lay up for the winter.
Three vessels, the British ship Wray
Castle, French bark Emma Laurens and
British steamship Strathmore, cleaned
at the custom house yesterday with
wheat and flour cargoes.' The Emma
Laurana will go direct to Grimsby,
England, while the Wray Castle will
proceed to Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders. The Strathmore goes to MeJT
With 1.000,000 feet of - lumber the
steamer Cascade cleared yesterday for
San Francisco.'.
After she haa taken on ballast the
American ahip C. F. . Sargent will go to
Knappton, opposite Astoria, where she
will receive a lumber cargo for New
Torkv : , .
Duties collected on Imports at the
custom house' this month netted the
government 1(6,4(6. which Is about 116,
000 In excess of the average monthly
collections for the year. The excellent
showing Is due to a number of valuable
cargoes brought ' from Europe and the
orient during the month. ' -The revenues
from this source for the past IS months
will approximate 1700.000.
V MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Deo. - 10. Cape line down.
Arrived down during the night, Ger
man steamer r Arabia and schooner
Monterey in tow of tug; Defiance. Ar
rived at - and left up'at 1.30 p. m..
steamer Alliance, from jCooe Bay and
Eureka. 'Arrived at s and- left up at
1:10 p. m. steamer Columbia, from San
Francisco. . ,' i
Ban Francisco, pec SO. Arrived at
10 a.. m steamer Senator, from Port
land. - Sailed at 1. p. m., steamer Re-
dondo, for Portland and way ports.
Sailed at. 10 last night, steamer Daisy
Mitchell, for Columbia river.
Astoria. Dee. 10. French bark Jean
Baptlste arrived at 1 o'clock from New
castle, N. 8. W., in tow" of two fug
boats. She had lost both , of her
anchors. . .... "' ''.. -
BAKER CJTY MOVES Y
TO STOP GAMBLING
". ' ' ' 4(u :
(Special Piapatrh to The Journal.) '
Baker City, Or. Deo. 10. District At
torney Leroy Lomax today requested
Judse White of the circuit court of this
district to call a grand Jury-next Tues
day. ' He hinted strongly that It was to
Investigate gambling. It la -a well
known fact that( despite efforts of Sher
iff Brown,' gambling is being carried on
In baek rooms of saloons fcnd clubs: ia
fact, t was never stamped out, aa fthep-J
in urown and mstrict Attorney ixmax
had. thought ' l1
man Stoy' Burned to Seats. '
' (Special Dispatch to Tbe lonrnal.)
Eugene, Or.,. Dee. 10. Birdie, the
t-year-e)d son of Herbert Hodge, resid
ing In Kast Eugene, died yesterday
from burns received Isst 8eturdayv The
little fellow was standing itr front of
a fireplace, wheat bis xlothlng caught
Are. - j ;' ... -.-. " . .
La Rochjaquelin, Caught Broad-
side, Drags Anchor and
, Drifts Down Stream.
SEVERAL SHIPS DO . i -
. . NOT DARE TO SHIFT
Whh No Reports From1 Mouth of
Columbia, AH Are Confident Storm
Was One of Worst of Season
Alliance Held Outside,,-
Caught broadside by one of the heavy
gusts of wind yesterday, , the French
bark La Rochjaquelin dragged her an
chor and went drifting down the stream.
Her remaining anchor waa dropped aa
hastily aa possible and held her fast
after she had proceeded about 100 yards.
The vessel was lying off the Weidler
dock at the time. Ben Blglln. the har
bormaster, happened to be on board and
aasisted in getting the big square-rig
ger under control.. -
Owing to the strong wind It was
deemed unsafe to lower the British ship
Blythswood from the drydock. although
It had been planned to do ao early yes
terday morning. -She had been raised to
have the bottom ''of her hull cleaned and
painted. The work was completed Fri
day evening. She will now have to re
main on the berth until Tuesday. Aa
Sunday and Monday are holidays the
owners will not have te pay any addi
tional charges for leaving her. there.
Shipping men say It was one. of the
most blustery and disagreeable days they
have seen on the waterfront thta year.
Had not both anchors dropped quickly
from the barkentlne John Palmer which
waa lying in, the. t ream In the lower
harbor It is said that ahe would have
gone adrift. It was Impossible to shift
the British ships, Vanduara, MUtonburn
and Eskasonl on account of the heavy
wind which was blowing from the west.
It is said that it would have been fool
hardy to have made an attempt to
take any of the ships through the draws
of the bridges, as they would have been
swept against the piers.
' While the weather bureau reports
that the velocity of the wind was only
24 miles, an hour at Portland, It Is said
there were frequent spurts when ft blew
at twice that rate. It haa not yet been
ascertained how severe the blow was
at the mouth of the Columbia on ac
count of the North Head office being
out of order; but It la kjiowa it was one
of the worst of the season. .
. The steamer Columbia, which was due
at Portland early yesterday afternoon,
did not reach Astoria until I o'clock.
It is supposed that she waa lying on the
outside almost 24 hours waiting for
the storm to aubslde. This Is an un
usual experience for her. as it Is seldom
that she has been forced to wait for a
smooth bar. The steamer- Alliance,
whlch,alao waa due yeeterday afternoon,
will not, arrive in port until thla morn
ing.' She left up from the mouth of the
river at-1:10 o'clock yesterday after-
CONDOR COMPANY IVHL DO
ALL THE LIGHTING
Grants Pass Electric War Ended
and Citizens Will Reap
. the Benefits.
. v . ', ' . -
(Kpedal Dispatch te The Teomal.l
' Grants Pass, Or.. Dec 10. Thla aft
ernoon a deal . was closed In this city
whereby the Condor Water a Power
company of Gold Ray absorbs the elec
tric lighting plant and business of 'the
Grants Paaa New Water, Light a
Power company. Dr. C. R. Ray. man
ager of the Condor company, this after
noon met Portland representatives of
the Grants Pass company by appoint
ment here. .
The' price Is not made public, i hut
the only features .that will be retained
byhe Grants Paaa company , are the
water and ice business. . For ' several
months' there has been a' fight for su
premacy between the two companies.
"The rates will remain on the aame
basis established here by us." said
Manager Ray this afternoon. "We will
make many Improvements In the sys
tem here, by putting in better wires'
and replacing the old poles with new.
Our big lant will enable na- to give
much better service at leaa coat to
consumers." '
Ths lighting plant for thla city de
rives Its energy from the -main power
line strung from Gold Ray through here
to Greenback and Granite Hill. The
Condor company has nearly 200 miles of
power -line strung In Josephine and
Jackson counties, reaching every town
and nearly every mining camp of all
southern Oregon.:' - 1
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR EUGENE BAPTISTS
(Special Dispatch ts The Journal. I
Eugene, Or., 'Dec 10. The members
of the congregation of ' the Baptist
church of this olty are pointing with
pride to the work, that has been accom;
pllshed during the past year, and the
pastor. Rev.'O. C. Wright, Is being eon'
gratulated on the good work he has
done. . When Dr. Wright became pastor
the church membership totaled. 100, , In
the IS monthsijievhas .keen pastor a
gain Oi 100 haa been, made, making a to
tal membership of 100. Of the gain
14 new members were added during the
past 12 months. In addition to this, the
attendance at an services has increased.
Where formerly there wss only a hand
ful present-the congregation now fre
quently numbers 100 to 600, and on co
ca si one the attendance haa reached as
high as 1,000. Many Improvements have
also been made under Dr. Wright's pi
torate, Of ;the !S,SO0 raised by the
congregation during the past year Jtl.ttO
wa( expended in Improving the Church
and, , enlarging its . sealing capacuy.
?'.! English for ForeigneraV
-The T. M. C A night school gives
special courses In the English language
for foreign-., speaking men. Complete
course consisting of English grammar,
reading, spelling, penmanship and arith
metic, 17 for three months' term. Win
ter term begins January 1.
V BssasBkss-s.BSBSHBSBBBWawawaBaHBsBaBpsBBWaawaV
hews Small Balaaoe.
(pedal Dispatch te The Journal.)
' Salem, -Or., Dec 10. The report from
the Folirth Kaatern Oregon Agricul
tural district, received by ths governor
thla afternoon, shows a balance of f
W. K. Newell Says Fruit Industry
of Oregon Is Threatened ;
' ' With Destruction f
SYSTEMATIC SPRAYING
OF TREES ONLY HOPE
In Towns, Mr. Newell Recommends
That Woodsawinf Outfit 'Be Ued
for Spraying Plan Started in Sev-
era! Towns. V" - ' " " -
"The fruit industry in '- Oregon ' Is
threatened with destruction by scale.
The danger Is Increasing rapidly and
in all parta of the state. It is imDera-
itVely necessary that measures be taken
t once to stamp out the pest."
This statement waa made by w. K
Newell of the state board of horticul
ture In the course of a conversation oa
the subject of a campaign against scale,
which the board haa Inaugurated. Each
of the flv commissioners has a separate
district. Mr. Newell's district com
prises the counties of Multnomah,
Clackamas, "Yamhill. .Washington, Co
lumbia, Clatsop and Tillamook. He ts
doing his utmost to Induce the frultr
growers In these counties to destroy the
scale by- systematic spraying of their
trees. ' '',
It la of the highest importance."
aald Mr. Newell, "that the scale ahould
be stamped out in the cities and towns
aa well as in the country. The fruit
orchards' In the country cannot he pro
tected rully unless the pest la destroyed
In the towna aa well. . We encounter
much difficulty In getting - people- in
towna to spray their trees properly.
; Olty Feople Wont Spray.
"In Portland, for example, there are
hundreds of "people who have only one,
two or three trees. They cannot afford
to buy an outfit to apray their trees.
The' same condition! prevatla In the
smaller towns.- To meet this difficulty 1
am .trying; to get . the clvlo Improve
mer. societies in all the small towna
In my district to take up the matter.
The people are generally willing enough
to do, but they don t know what to da
"I am trying to get owners of gaso
line wood saws to equip them with apray
pumpa. The seaaon for woodsawlng is
generally from August to January, and
during the remainder of the year the
machines could - be used ' for . spraying
fruit trees. In that way the owner of
a woodsawlng machine - could have it
in use all the year round. ' ' ....
"This scheme has been atarted - al
ready. In Forest Grove, McMlnnvllle,
North Yamhill. Oregon City and Mil
waukle wdbdsaws are to be used -in this
way, and In - several other places the
plan is under consideration.- Any town
can take up the suggestion. Where
there is the engine the necessary ' ex-1
pense of sddlng the pump and tank la
not more than $60 or $S0. -
' W .' Usae and alphnc . '
'Tor winter use the spray should be
lime and sulphur, - It is highly Impor
tant that every one who has trees
Sprayed should see that the compound-'
used la made strictly according to- the
formula recommgnded by the hortlcul-
-Hural board. . Too much care cannot, be
taken on this point. The formula for
winter spray ia as follows: Fifteen
pounds of sulphur and 16. pounds of
lima In 60 gallons of water. After the
lime Is slacked the .'mixture must be
actually boiling or an hour and a half.
V'The tree must be covered thorough
ly with the spray from the ground to
the tips of the Jeavss. If an- inch of
surface Is left unsprayed It will shel
ter an old scale, which will breed a
million next year. People must prune
their trees before ao raying, to get. the
best results. They can't expect the best
results on a tree- that has - not been
pruned for 20 years, . 1 '
"The formula I - have given la for
winter spraying," continued Mr. Newell.
"It la not to be applied after the leaves
start In the spring. In the aumnier the
trees must be sprayed for "the codling
moth. The formula for the apray to
be used can be obtained from any mem
ber of the commission or. from the sec
retary, George- H. Lamberson, in the
Chamber of Commerce, Portland. The
beat way. Is to send to the secretary for
the bulletins which are issued by the
commission and which give . full ' In
formation. -. v ;
, Scale Minnie Insect.
"Scale Is the minutest, kind of an In
sect, no bigger then the point of a pin.
but it bores into the. bark and not only
sucks up the sap of "the tree, but poi
sons It ' as well. The little twigs . die
first. In the fall the presence of scale
may be known if the leaves continue to
hang on' the trees after the time for
them . to f alL In . the spring the tree
which ia infested with scale will not
leaf out propertly. -When the fruit ap
pears it will be speckled with scale. .
"We . propose to atop absolutely the
sale of fruit which Is speckled with
scale. Much was accomplished last
summer In this direction."
Mr, Newell ia an cnthustaat in horti
cultural work and Is deeply interested
In promoting the "welfare of the Indus
try. For the Information of the fruit
growers of the district he Is to deliver
a number of addresses, devoting par
ticular attention to the subject of pro
tecting orchards from scale and other
pests. He spoke Friday evening at Mll
waukle and delivered another address
last . evening at . Russellvllle. . Next
Saturday evening, January 1, Mr. New
ell will speak at McMlnnvllle, where
preparations have been made for . a
large meeting. r . ." . ,
IPALOUSE FALLS WAY : ;
MAKE DESERTBL00M
(Rperttl Dispatch tS The Joental.t
LewUten, Idaho, Dee. 30. A plan Is
on footfinanced by Lewlston capital, to
utilise Palouse falls lndeveloplng elec
tric power for, pumping stations . along
orchard '.lands of Snake river. . The
plan la to reclaim thousands of acres
of arid orchard - and garden tracts,
which, with the application of 'water.
will become as fertile and productive as
the soil of the richest bottom lands of
the eastern states.
Many of these tracts are now watered
by gasoline aqd steam power pumpa and
excellent results are obtained, but to
be able to Supply power at 'a minimum
cost Is the question producers are dis
cussing. By the utilisation of Palouse
falls thousands of. acree of low-lying
land now In unproductive state, along
the Snake river, between Lewlston and
Wallula, can be placed under water at
a much lees coat than any present
methods in use.1 4 .
- The intention in to place an electric
power plant at tne, falls and establish
an electrto tine, over which power will
be transmitted to numerous pumping
stations established along the . river.
After the Holiday rush is over there ere always
-'. strictly up-to-date designed
go. We don't like to carry
they must go, and to get rid
172
joi ' V' i:''' ':':: .I'.' ",
OUR HEARTIEST
FOR A
'- '': ' -.' ,
: , We have especial reason for feeling cordial toward the world ' in general-
'-- '.i'.'fwe've had .thfi largest business during the current year in the history of our
. concern. We desire to thank all of our friends for their liberal patronage and
trust we will have the
f. .t ' v - -'. -j
V-r-'" ' " '
$3.00
w MOOOf O0O00M
TMM
- '.:;...,'" ' . '-'. '.-,".'.... '.',--.- ! , ... t - : '
Yoti Aie Pree to
B
E".:
H
N
K;
- whatever occupation In Ufa beat suits your talent. ; We simply remind yon that
no matter what your calling or profession may, be, a thorough business training
- ' will do you no harm, v Why not taka ceursaln ' , ; "1
The Pernin Sy
. tem of-
w
A
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K
E
R
B
U
S.v
I
N
E
S
S
s ? The 'business man's
. favorite. -v' .;
Shorti
: Quick ;
Legible
Speed" attained, from 125 to
225 words per minute, a rec
ord that cannot be equaled
by any other achool in the
West ,' 'v- - :
We alio teach '
TYPEWRITING. :
0
L
L
E :
Q
Be
OUR QRADUATES ARE ALL
Behrike-Wafker Business College ; e
E!k' Building,
' ..'
I ' Day and Night Classes
The ntan apparsntlr Is verir -feasible
and should, if It be brought to a u-
pieces left
for the Christmas trade at a good
them over, wedo, not want to
of them the price is below cost.
A OiUOlS Of
Tori Beds
Delayed ' in . eastern billiards
has Just been unlosded uponj.
us; we did not wsnto accept -them,
but ' the manufacturer
has instructed us to get what :
we could out of them. They
muet go at any price to make
room for the regular , stock
arriving. They are beauties
. and go at your own' price. ,
odd
COMPLETE HOUSEFURN1SHERS
- 174 FIRST. STREET
PY NEW YEAR
pleasure of many calls from you In
": :,t. -: y .; ;"' f
;' ' v ' v-' :
DON'T FORGET- WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
ANY SHOE MADE
AT $3.50 TO $4
GoodyearShoe
lar
CorAthandYamhill
Y. MX. A -Building
M00 HMMMI
. ' 'Our Modern Method'
--'of1" ';. . ' w .'
BookKeeping
' rt
'-.'.!
Is "unsurpassed.
We Teach
It In All
7 Its Branches
.We':alsoteaclt-r i ' i
C ENGLISH" - ,
' . PENMANSRIP V ' s ,
RAPID CALCULATION
BUSINESS LETTER
WRITING ...';.. -::
, And kindred branches.
Rev
. . a. -
Seventh and Stark iSts.. Portland, Oregon
. v ., -.
Open all the Year Tlonnd . :
I eessful termination, transform many
J nonproductive bars Into a fertile state.
over, beautiful taatv thlnra
margin of profit that did not
bother with invoicing .them,
-
53
WIS H ES
the new year to come.
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It also one of our hobbies,
ThorougH
Training:
Taught
Lecturei Iind classes ' -on
Mondays and ; 5 ,'
Wednesdays. ;.
SIX MONTHS' COURSE,
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EMPLOYED
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,
Catalogue for the Asking
I B. 3. Thurber of Lewlston has filed
I on the water, rlfhta at the falla. .
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