- ' W A" ' f
-7T
' 1 e W -
m e le.
'.'. . " 1 '- ' "-
AX:
1W I
.1 a
a i:tas at
- r . 1 ' . ',' ...;'"'-..', ' , :' ' ' " ' " V ' . -'' . .-' .
.' ..,.';''-.;': .--.'.t'V'. ' , ' '; LvrV" ' "' " rZ- '.'; :" : 4 :..'.. 5 . ,- VV? 'r, '.'.
'4
i. tiJm
. "I
,r; Commiic.'oner ' Richard
That f.Tinsrs Can Ux Tlmitr
on Publio Domain.
MUST NOT CUT WOOD
;T - ON MriERAt CLA!"3
4i jean xouto j& D
' pvtment, Whlcft Holds Tbt Metal
f ' Sttken Aw GlwiTnicfenf Triv
t lieges Under Cxiatlnf Law,
i (Waihlutoa Bsreea of The JwnL)
"' Washington, Jan. 18. Commissioner
of the General Land Offlce W, A. Rich
ards hold that the mining men of Ore
gon titvt the right to cut an tha timber
they require on nonmlneral publio do
main not embraced within forest re
serves, but Bays that tha act of 117.
- firing free cutting prkrlleges on mlnereJ
land to many wester eta. tee ana tem
tori, -does not apply to Oregon, Cali
fornia, r Washington. ' -
This anomalous condition developed
while Senator Fulton waa seeking to .de
termine tha exeat etatus of mining men
la hla stata. There haa -been mush doubt
regarding the'law for use of timber for
, mlnlna purpoaes. When Joeeph O. and
: John Tr English" of-the Qolconde mine,
near Bumpter, were arrested for cutting
timber on placer ground they " bad lo
cated. In 19u, Judge Bellinger held that
they war guilty qT violating; the law.
Tbay ahowed to tba court that Oregon
then did not enjoy" -the free-cutting
privilege ex tended to moat western min
ing states la 187S. Their attorneys
frankly admitted , that tha mining men
had been forced by the neeesalty or the
Industry- and - keek M proper legislation
to locate timber ground aa placer, do the
assessment work as for placer, but out
tba timber for wee la operating lode
: claims hard by.' 'While tba court
compelled, to convict tha defendants
nominal sentence waa Imposed, aa Judge
Bellinger held that mining men bad the
right to prosecute their work, and If
deficient Jaws rendered tha work Impos
sible save by Illegal means. It waa not
proper for tha courts to. Impose mora
than a nominal fine.
.- k : . 'vnram fetto.
. At that time mining men of tha state
began aaklng that Oregon be Included
In the act of 117 (. permitting tba cut
ting of timber on mineral land: Bills
were Introduced but never war enacted.
Senator- Fulton - Introduced another
early Jn the present aeaslon of congress.
which la known' aa senate bin Nam.
The committee on mteea and mining re
ferred the bll! to the Interior depart
ment for a report, and la explaining tba
, eppoeltlon of the department to the
measure.': Conrmlsslonsr Richards ' re
views tha subject generally. ' -
It la set forth In tha report to" the
mining committee that the department
had; Interpreted-tha 1(71 act mm extend
ing tha free-cutting privilege to Oregon
Until the decision of the federal eourt
la tha English case. Tnle interpreta
tion waa baaed" apos the words, "and all
ether mineral districts. M which followed
enumeration of tha atatea and terrt-torice-
embraced.-- In the - Bngliah ease
tha court held that Oregon could not
callow ev- mineral district, and that the
law did not apply to that stats: Since
than
tha. department has
observed the
-decision as its ni
- Commissioner Rlcharda calls ettsa-
' r tton to tha aot Of March J. ml, which
A V "extends to the residents of tha states
"" of California, Oregon and Washington
''. the privilege of taking timber from non
" mineral pubjlo lands ,for agricultural.
mining, manufacturing or domeatle par
:". .poses." - Under this set tha mining' maa
J' cannot take timber for mining purposes
'from mineral land, but Is permitted ts
i ' . i de ao from nonmlneral land. Aa aay
min operator has tha right to cut tlm
. bar ca patented '-mineral land, tha eora-;-
- . miss loner thinks that tha needs- of the
' mining Industry - arc fully served by
j these laws, and this la one of tha rea
sons why he opposea enactment of any
v further leglalation. Another reason he
- . gives Is that tha mineral publio domain
' Is being denuded of forests at a rapid
pace, and h la not disposed to encour
; - n- age tha deatructlva work farther. - ee.
:"-X peclally when the Oregon miner baa tha
'; right to cat all tha timber he needs from
'. V . nonmlneral publio lands. , "
, Senator-JuJ ton will aot1 preas tha
'. ejuest further uatU he la advised of tba
feeling of Oregon mining men, -la tba
- ; light of thla latest information fur
, - tilahed by tha interior department.' Cora
j C . munlcatlona aent. to Washington indl
. cats that a majority of mining men la.
; the state do aot understand that they
have tha right to cut timber needed an
J nonmlneral publio domain. There Is as
J a rule abundant land which may bo re
V't garded nonmlneral in every mineral re--'.,
g-lon. and when operafbra learn that thay
. ',: have free aoceaa to thla. under tha opln
, Ion-of tha general land commissioner;
. , It may be all that they desire.
! ( TOBACCO TRUST LOSES? H
. CONTRACT FOR NAVY
(jJil Bneelsl BerVlealt 1 v i
Washington, Jan. J J. For tha first
tlma In several years tha navy depart
ment haa this year been able ta award
Ita contracts for tobacco for tha next
v fiscal year to a concern not identified
!"".--ft. Ik- .ut.tl.i W . . . ... . .
- " r-- mv-myw VWI;W ITUIL rtltnOr
4 to the prlcee df Tlval blddera have been
( such thst the award af tha contract had
to pa maaa to a firm believed to hare
been connected : with tha trust, , Last
year tha contract waa not awarded to
tha Arm whose samplee were considered
tba beat, because tba prion demanded
was too high, but this year tha firm
offering tha- best samplee offered thm
, at SI centa a pound, which la oontldered
very reasonable price. t. . . , .
BUILT IN
a. .. iyuuuinu ti.nu iiuioiiriu uHuirvif
m 4 . ..M IVMMMMtM W M VltMA '.
MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY '
' ' ;;f .7 -. J ELECTRIC HOISTS f; 'ri'fH,
W ' : HEAVY SAWMILL" SPECIALTIES l. :i
L . i ; POWER .TRANSMITTING MACHINERY T r
.-'''v.'..' ? -- v '..'..',
' Guaranteed heavier, stronger and of better dengn than slm-
llar machinery built elsewhere.- We believe what we sajr and
-stand behind it. -: i;i V v ; :
-,fn ? hnn
Ctniior FuJton rrttsin Oregon
: C!z!m cn Croad Qrounds
cf Alaskan Commerce.
Mir:i3 AT.'D DANX3 chip
to chanch r.::NT cities
To Corrl Elondikar to Trada Vith
: SegtUa and San Franciaco la Un-
JrlscriaiUulioaTaTPavor of
' Thoaa Places. . 77,
(Washlactoa B areas ef The learesl.)
. Washington, D. C. Jan. 21. Bona tor
Fulton la pressing tba Oregon claim, for
a government aaaay office on broader
arounds . than tha mere production of
mineral ta the state or in even immedi
ate! r contiguous territory.' After gam
erlng for consideration of . hla . fellow
senators tba facta af gold and silver
production In tha territory, naturally
tributary to Portland, considering pres
ent transportation facllltlea and futura
development, ha makee the argument
that Buca a government favor, haa vast
Influence on commercial affairs on tha
coast, and where all else is aqua,' the
government abould not discriminate, in
thla respect. . - , ; - , . -The
senator la preayntlnr fact re-
gardiac - tha Alaska trade that will
doubtless have aa much to do with tha
final determination aa tha Immediate
mineral production.. It haa been ahown
that the Important product of tha far
north country until tha present la gold.
Minora and banka will ship gold on)y t'o
auch cltlea aa have government aaaay
offices or branch minta. Most of tha
returning miners bring gold with them.
and naturally ahape their destination
so aa to be able to deposit the precious
metal in a government office aa quickly
aa they, reach the states. . - ,
Qold Xs Only Jert.,i
( Alaska's ether exports are-few,' tha
moat Important commercial commodity,
salmon being largely handled by the
private vessels of the big packing asso
ciation in that territory. The exports of
ore are yet-of a limited nature, aa moat
of the mining haa been la alluvial depos
its. - It Is apparent, from the senator a
viewpoint, that tha city enjoying Alas
ka s gold . bullion, trade la , in a com
mending position regarding northern
commerce, and - that the government's
power of 'placing assay of flees Is one
of the most Important factors. Senator
Fulton holds- that where the govern
meat oan. Jry Alight expenditure, equal
ise Ita favors between cities situated
aa the leading porta of tha Pacific are,
the duty abould aot be overlooked. Both
Baa Francisco and Seattle at the present
time have government offices for re
ceiving gold bullion, giving to the
Alaska commerce of these cities the
greatest possible aid and convenience.
Merchants and business men of Portland
have launched the work of establishing
steamer lines end 1 are maintained to
have a legitimate demand for a govern
ment aaaay office, to ' place them - en
something near fair footing with their
neighbors, so. far as govarnment work la
cottccroeo. ..... . v
triads renews Assay Offloe. V
purchases of - supplies, ma
chine ry end clothing exceed- llUaee.aoo
annually, while the assay effloe at Se
attle received for- the- fiscal year -.closed
about tia.OO0.oee gold. The traffic Is
the moat profitable opened to merchants
on thePaclfle elope, owing to tno
business methods prevailing in mining
dlatiicta, the prlcee and demands, mar
chanta regard . this commerce aa tha
cream of trade. Oregon's senior senator
haa expressed his purpose of giving hit
state equal -opportunity la tha field, if
he la able to overcome the objections
that the treaanry department have of
fered In ' the ' peat te the creatroa of
another aaaay offloe la . tba . Paclflo
northwest. ', . ,.;...-.
EFFOSr LUDE TO RESTG2E
GJITEEI1 TO TEE ARL1Y
Morrell " of . Philadelphia Intro-
duces Measure Claims the
' Present Law Is Bad.'
V (loeraal gseHel Berrke.l ' ' V
Waahlngton, Jan. XI. Members of tha
house .committee on military affairs
have - la - keeping a bill - to restore -the
canteen tn the army.'. It waa introduced
without a flourish of trumpets by Rep
resentative Cdward Dm V.XMorrell of
Philadelphia There la more than a pos
sibility that the committee will screw
up Ita - con rage te a point where it
meats conviction- and report the meas
ure favorably, but-the report will make
Ita . appearance only after the commit
tee-room haa been tha scene of a battle.
.The Philadelphia member haa gath
ered material which he la not afraid to
prink 'as part of tha measure. - After
quoting the secretary of wer to the ef
feot that the- operation of the present
law increases drunkenness? disease. In
subordination, desertion and moral and
physical degeneration, ho Intimatee that
tha lewmakere should be gn'tded by re-
porta which 00 per cent of tha com
manding offlcere in the aervlee have
turned In. to the effect that the restora
tion of tha canteen will be a blessing to
tha soldier and te the aervlee. . v
2 Perfection: at Last.' 7
Aatomatlo ehangd and cash register
absolutely eorreot-Mio - more mistakes.
Agents wanted throughout Oregon, . tl(
Marquam building. Portland. -
OREGON
M ..
"To Whom It May Concern: Of late
there has been a good deal of discussion
In regard' to advertised medtolaes, their
value and power to cure.
. I want te ear to the people of Port
land that I believe the most valuable
cod liver -oil ore Deration, the best body
builder, health restorer ead strength
creator known to. medicine today la
Vlnol. . .. ' ....... ' 1
While Vlnol does not contain the sys-
tem-cloealna- oil of old-rashionea eoa
liver oil and emulsions. It actually does
contain all the curative, medicinal prin
ciples of the cod's liver In a highly
concentrated form, and it la delicious to
take. . .'. .;.'. :
I- ad vise Vlnol la my practice and flad
It haa no equal for healing oougba. eoiaa,
Kmnrhlal trnnblea and aora lunas.
- I have used Vlnol in many cases of
VMtmAmm3mmXMmrmxA for
patients who are ' anaemia , ana run
down, with splendid reeulta. I have
found Vlnol to be. a boon te the aged,
aa It aids the enfeebled system to sus
tain life; It Induces appetite and rest
ful sleep; it to a real body-builder, and
thus nrolona-s life . -
. I baUeve Vlnol to be well worthy of
any- honest physician's Indorsement."
Our local druggists, Woodard, Clarke
a Co. seU Vlnol to the people of port
Isad on a positive guarantee; If it falls
te- give satisfaction the entire purchase
money will be refunded.-- v s-, ..
inconsisTEncY i:j
CMl AFFAIRS
Conflictinij Reports prom Headr
.: quarters-Preslderrt atVa-
- . rianca With Tafi':l,-.' '
MINISTER TAKAHIRA ;
SUCCEEDED BY ACKI
...
Russian Embassy SnfTerg a Loaa in
y fbe Departora of Coramahder
Bontakaff ad ; Naval .. - Attach
l Ncbolain Takes HtoPlac. ';' ,; r
is.-
,- fWaslUBgtoa Bareea ef The Jearaal.) '
Washington. P. C. Jan. IS. Incon
sistency Is the -chief attribute te canal
affairs at this time, and President Roose
voire-message to congress, that there
la not and haa aot been aay mismanage
ment, delay, inefficiency -or dishonesty
in canal work to-date, would have had
far more force If Mr. Taft'e accusation
against Chairman Sheata and Governor
Maroon had aot had a simultaneous
publio sppearaace. There are too many
persona anxious to love end 'revere the
president - who arc having their hopea
shattered by hla evident , increasing
tendency te "go S bait cocked,"' aa it
were, a tendency- he displayed 'earlier
and get under control, but which ' has
broken out again. . The deadly parallel
column shows net only a variance with
the statement of Secretary -'Taft. bat
also the following literal transcriptions
from Mr. Roosevelt's message to eon'
gross and tba report of Chief Engineer
Btevens, which It accompanied:
The President All the work ao far
haa been done not only with the utmost
expedition, but In the moat careful- and
thorough manner,
The Knglneer Thousands of yarda of
material were loaded and hauled by his
equipment, . aver these tracks,- to lead
dumps, - the latter Improperly located
and la character anaulted to tha and la
view. Doubtless the original purpose
wnder which thla work waa undertaken
waa a wise one, but tha long continu
ance of it, and the attar absence, as far
aa could be learned, of any thought or
attempt te plan a systematic manner
of handling the work aa a whole, would
seem te be open to grave criticism.
isretary Taft Seatta. ,
Secretary Taft ta "banting" to reduce
his weight, ao the newspapers say, end
haa, by strict regime of diet and exar-
etee,' gone from tit pounds down - ta
lt; and he haa pat ! pounds eg tha
sleader goal of hla ambition. He has
found scales that will weigh him. ' Ue
la Bald to he benefited greatly by eques
trian exercises. - The horse haa not been
beard from. ' . .-,
i The Russian embassy suffers a dis
tinct loss- In the departure of Com
mender Alexander Boutakofc, who
acted aa naval attache to the embassy
since February l0t. . He wUl sail from
Now York. January 10, on -board the
liner American, hla family already hav
Ing departed in May or last year." Com
mender Boutakoft. before being assigned
te Washington, commanded a Mediter
ranean destroyer for three years. Upon
hla return to St. Petersburg he will be
appointed commander of another and
larger vessel, tha post of naval attache
being filled but once by any Russian
naval ofllcer. Commander Boutakoft
comes of an eld family, and two Of his
ancestors -ware admirals In tha Russian
navy. He waa born in Kronstadt, and
studied higher mathematlce at the Unl
verelty of St. Petersburg, from which hs
waa - graduated. Commander Boutakoft
haa three children Elisabeth, Ore gory
and Nicholas the latter . a Washing
Ionian by birth. - --'-r-.
:::' Veer aoetat
The new star In the social firmament
Will be Commander. Boutakoffa succes
sor, . Commander A. Nebolsln, formerly
captain of the cruiser Aurora.- He . ar
rived in Washington en January V com
ing directly from the scene of the east
ern war., in which he took an active
part, hla ship having participated In
fierce battles. - Commander Nebolsla la
axtremely- cordial and -affabhr- tn-man-
nsr. and win be a welcome addition ta
diplomatic circles, .- v -. ., .--.iv - -r
viscount Biuso a cki win be japan's
first ambassador to this country, sue
eeedlng Minister Kogoro Takahtra, who
haa sailed for Tokio full of honors for
the admirable manner In which ha han
dled the delicate diplomatic affairs of
his . country during the Rusaian-Jsp
anese war. Viscount Ackl served aa a
minister to Berlin while quite a young
man, aad while at the German capital
mat, wooed and married tha present vis
countess, who is of German birth. Hs
stands tar the first rank of Japanese di
plomacy, far outranking Mtv Takahira,
and even Baron Hayashl, the present
Japanese minister to .London.
f. '' 1 11 .".,!
sTeer Oemaea SoteL- .
(Bpeelal Dtepatea te Tea Jeeroal ) -Condon.
Or Jan. la. The city haa
been handicapped en account ef Insuffi
cient hotel accommodation. Thla diffi
culty has been overcome by the New
Oregon hotel, aa establishment which
haa been running a couple of weeka and
being wall patronised-and favorably
commented oa by. tha traveling pubtlo.
,h -- rV y -. V.t .
',.,(.' I t'S -j'r I ';'"
T'r f ' i. ; '; ','
CAPITAL-ALLAGOG
OVER HE
Elaborate Preparations ' Being
.' Made foir Marriage of Alice ..
Rooeevelt at White Houee.
BRIDE WANTS PRIVACY.'
- C GROOM AFTER PUBUCITY
No if aids of Honor, bat Girl Friend
Invited to Ba Banked With Flowers
AfsJnat the Sooth Wall of the Sait
rRoora.
' rWashlaatsa Bereaa et The loeraal.)
Waahlngton. Jan. Washington ta
an ago- over tha 'preparations for the
marriage of Princess Alice. The aay.
the hour and the officiating clergyman
were eolemnly p reclaimed te the public
last week, but everybody haa been taken
into the confidence of the young people,
and these details were common talk.
It will be a noon wedding, on February
IT,' tn the east room, probably solemn
ised under the crystal chandelier near
tha south side, for this Is the chosen
spot of brtdee. Just aa the north elde
la dedicated to White Bouse funeral
services. . i- T
After tha ' wedding there wUl be
breakfast, and this problem is the big
gest one which the presiaent ana nis
wife have ever faced. Tha princess
rants tha function to be personal and
private, but the daughter of tha chief
executive of the United States marrying
la tha White House has no private per
sonal affaire She belongs to the peo
ple, and may aa well bow to the inevita
ble. Mr. liongworxn, wnu womm m 'B
political future, does not em(le on the
personal Interpretation of the nuptials.
It la safe to predict that the company
who will drink to the health of tha
princess and tha man - of her . ftholce
win number several hundred.
The princess baa Offered hostages to
her girl friends, ana, atnougn one win
have no maids, a group cf pretty maid
ana and matrons who have been Inti
matee of the princess In days egone
wUl be banked with tha flowers against
the south wall. This choice selection
will Include the Roosevelt cousins. Miss
Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mre. W.
Bmlen Roosevelt; Miss Lorraine, daugh
ter of Mra. J. Weet Rooeevelt; Miss
Coiinna iR6b!nson, who ta the daughter
ef the president's sister. Mrs. vougias
Robinsons Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob
Inson, formerly Miss Helen Roosevelt,
end at least six other near relatives.
There will be Mrs. Preston Olbson of
Chicago, who kissed and made up with
the president's daughter since tbs an
nouncement of - the engagement; Mrs.
Mar McCaulev Tuckerman. Mrs. Robert
Ooelet, Miss Mathilda Townsend, Miss
Isabel May, the Missed ' Loring. . Miss
Carolyn Poalethealte, the Misses -Warner,
the M lease Boardman, Mies Amy
McMillan and Miss Alice Oordon Par
ken , ' ' '- .' ."' '
Pall Creek Correspondence ef Toledo
Leader:; Tha bachelors here now era
very few in namber. Those left are go
Ing to live In hope, even If they die In
dlspeln - ' '.- I
:T.T ) IN3UQANCC
Fifth' Floor Macieay Buildiritr,
Oregon." '.Phone Main '.6385. L.
lower rates and superior business
before you sign an application for
DUG
mWM LITE
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN Orr -;
Qur Cheviot Suite and Overcoats st ;
desirable for business or street wear;
complete line of cizesvirihandspmc
patterns and fehio
our-Fourth Street vvindo w
s . - , garments.
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
Special
Children's
Storming: ralaea in our Children's Departments. Regular
$5.00. $600 and $7.50 Suits,' ;:; ' fXZ
Sale Special ........... ;........:..... ...:.:........:....-w
LVIIITt llOUSE is in
BAD FAVOR
Newspaper Correspondents In
Revolt at Restrictions Placed
on News Gathering. ';i ...
LOEB STATES THE TRUTH
IS VERY OBJECTIONABLE
t ...
Efforts Made to Conceal Mr. Minor
Mortis Affair Prom Public Jour
nalist Centrared for Telling .What
Happened.'. '.'C; ;. V-':f .' ''
Waaklavesa hsieaa ef Tka laaraal.t
Washington. Jan. II. The White
House is In bad favor In Washington
this week, and as a direct result from
tha reflections from tbs national news
paper correspondents.' tna 'country at
large ta beginning to take notice. The
press reprseentatlvea have been chafing
for aome weeka under - the restrictions
on news gathering, and the Mre. Morris
incident, with Secretary Loeb'a officious
statement that the truthful account waa
"very objectionable," has brought things
ta a climax..
The White House haa been very thin
skinned . recently, end ultra-sensitive
under newspaper articles. The case ef
cruelty to the turkey and the Boston
paper which published It attracted some
attention. . and every one save a few
prejudiced by "Hooeeveltophobla" sym
pathised with the president. ,
- - Bdlto Samba sVoete. -
Then' Secretary Loeb began placing
strictures on local society writers and
barred One from White House affaire.
He even naked the managing editor to
come te the White House to straighten
the matter out. and received the reply
that the managing editor could be found
at - the paper'a headquarters between
certain hours. .' " "
Altogether It looks as ' If the corre
spondent has turned, and haa turned td
a purpose, against the autocratic and
unjust, not to aay auspicious, way the
criticism and contumely are being put
upon the press, which In the Morris
Incident, has certainly been, at least.
more complete In truth than the ver
sion ef the official newsmonger, Mr.
Loeb. - The unanimity of sentiment held
by the press toward ' Secretary Loeb
haa aome basis, , but ha should not
blamed for every unpleasant .occur
rence at the White House. In ths ease
of the expulsion from the executive
offloee of Mrs. Morris, he certainly waa
not to blame for aha wee put out by
orders of Assistant Secretary Barnes,
who la noted for uniform courtesy and
kindness In word and manner..-, r
" : Oaee ef Mkn. Merria. -' '"
Tea case ef Mre. Morris haa proved
more than a nine-days' wonder, and la
the- taik ef the towiv-f roes-the hlaheet
official to the humblest messenger or
doorkeeper. There has been much maud
11 n sympathy wasted on Mrs. Morris,
Who, I am reliably Informed, tma been
In the - habit ; of .making unpleasant
scenes. For a short time she lived In
ens of ths 'fashionable apartment ho
tel e or tne - capital. put ner oonduot
became so annoying to tha Other guests
COMPANY ': '
288 WtshinirtQn Street, Portland,
Samuel, Manager. . Examine the
methods of vour home comrinv
Life Insurance anywhere
AVttfetate lrenstatioiilbr As
slxlting CaeJood&MBetiii
tlStcanilJcfnhcf Promotes DiSonXaeerful
ness and testCon tains nrJiher
OhpauaU-fceijlna norXbexd.
KOTlLlIlCOTIC.
Aperfed Remedy rorConspev
flon. Sour StoiMcXDlatrljoea
yVwTnsXcerulsions JevrTish
ness tuLosa or Sleep.
TaeSimila Stgnarare of ' '
ygw VDRK.
that the proprietor Was obliged to com
pel her and her hiisband to leave In
fact offered them a bonus to vacate.
On aeveral occasions Mrs. Morris had
apellB of shouting and screaming to her
run lung capacity, creating a commo
tion equal to that caused by her per
romance at the White House. ' The
proprietor of the hotel used more tact
than the White House officials, but he
says he wouldn't let Mra Morris coma
back to his establishment If she of
fered him tLOoe a day. '
. - - m i ' ' !
CONDON SOCIAL AND - r'
V. COMMERCIAL CLUB
. (special Plsmtea-att fee l.areal. V
Condon, Or., Jan. II. The Condon
Social and Commercial club. just oraaa
Ised has perfected arrangements for a
grand ball,- which- la to be the event of
the season. The city haa felt the need
of thla club Very much, Blnoe the rail
road reached here the town haa filled
up with young man. who have had no
place except the saloon to spend their
spare time t J. S. Hunt Is the . pro
moter. - ' i, '.-,--' . ,
ENGLISH PEER ILL V;:0
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