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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1907". Tilt! GOLDEN EAGLE TME GOLDEN EAGLE I THE GOLDEN EAGLE THE GOLDEN EAGLE THE GOLDEN EACLC - - i, ; Phrase That Is Expected to Lay the ' Third Term : ' , ( ; Spectre Entirely. t1. i '' ' .- IS GOING EIGHT TO THE PEOPLE WITH IT HU Himself m Deliverer of Poor .. Promise-Houn d President Who , Would But May Not, and as Solver . of People's Alleged Riddle.'. ; ; ; (w'sshiiif ton ttrMl of Tb JesreaLJ V Washington Aug. lt,Tbe Waehlng. ton 'BUr discusses Senator Bourn of . Oregon and hta "second elective",- dla oovery of a war out of the Roosevelt third-term Impasse,- as follow! : ; ' Sonator Bourne ha tf the, "aeoond alactlv"trm ia at Deer ' Park, on tinuifus political : machlnatlona to , kSdr. Rooaavalt for another four ?are In the White House. He really takea It seriously, too; so seriously ; that he ha refused to r far a war from Waahlngton during the Interim of congress. He came into tba senate March 4 last, and with hie entrance he got buey on hie plane for a "aeeond elective" ten proposition. He asso ciated with him "Bull" Andrews, dele gate from 'New Mexico, and aaveral other statesmen, and titer hare alnce been doing many things that would to tereat'the publlo eould It all be told. Senator Bourne and Delegate Andrewe . attended the dinner where the 16,000,000 conspiracy waa revealed by aoma be fuddled guest. It' waa these two who etood manfullr by the White Houea following the daya when the etory, with all lta horror a. was made publlo. Every day they vlalted either the pros- laent or Becretar: It uo until Lbeb ixng arter the y Loeb, and they Kept began to get uneaay. I umi arter tne presiaent naa gone 10 Oyster Bay Senator Bourne, who had remained la Waahlngton oaring nothing- for hla far-away Oregon home often went to the Whlta House, wheth er out of aheer force of habit Or for the purpose of communicating by long distance telephone with ureter Bay la not known. The supposition la he was 1 1- . - REV. P. J. GREEN. PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALING Do you condemn before investiga tiori? Humanity was ilow to believe in the possibilities of Electricity, thf A-Kay, Wireless Teeapnr, etc Psychological Healing ia just as reasonable and scientific h The sick as a last resort come to us. and. 80 per cent are healed or greatly bene fited.:. It costs but per wees tor a mune of treatments. ' We are not a transient healer,' but resident of Portland since 1901. We have prac ticed Psychic Healing for over, four years with remarkable success. Our lecture ; on "Longevity", caft now be had for 10c - - , - J , Our prices are too low to allow of extensive advertising, '" so . preserve this .ad. Pamphlet . tree. REV. P.J. GREEN. - 549 East Twenty-sixth St, , Phone East 3961 a Portland, Or GRATEFUL WORDS FROM PATIENTS "The world needs more men like you to lead the sick into the sweet truths ot healing. - ' I thank God for such men as you, to go to for help in sickness.' ' "It's a blessed work; it's wonder ful" God .bless you, and spare you many years. reporting the result of his canvass of tue situation. Third Term; Ob, Jro, sToi .. Senator Bourne still maintains, with ' an earneStneaa and enthusiasm that la remarkable, that there ia nothing else In i sight but the "second elective" term. No third term. Horrors! No. The people might ehy at that But they would not be frightened with the "aeo- , ond elective" Idea. Reports from Deer Park are that the i Oregon senator la bard at work there ; On hla scheme to rope the president and throw him into the "second elective" chair. He has hta private secretary and an extra stenographer . filling the mails with Inquiries about prospects and suggestions as to organisation. Ha la hearing from the people direct from their hearts, and he aeea nobody but Roosevelt In the' White House during the next four years. It Is not Senator Bourne's Intention to go far away from Waahlngton until the whole thing Is settled. He proposes to be on the ground early In November, to wsicn me conspirators as - mey mar ire from the shadows and begin to distribute the ft. 000, 000 among tho defiled. In 'the senate, specially ' he will keep "his eye on ' Penrose and the others who .are reported to be still hankering for an opportunity to use a keen blade ' on Roosevelt.asplrations VmSSSS nerformTsfmlhS would estahll-h a .er- duty. . I vania-. omoe in avery town . ana village just like tna postornce wnere domes tics could m obtained as they are wanted. ; They should be certificated and paid accordingly; those who did the moat manual work should receive a higher wage. ' "Our ordinary system of domestic ser vice la' as out of data as feudalism. slavery, and . cannibalism.'' said Mrs. Havelock Ellis. "The domestlo help, that friend of the family, has disap peared, and in ner place is one wno has suffered under conditions ot snobbery ana ctass prejuaice. Now there oomes another suggestion long these lines. A syndicate haa been formed In Berlin to build flats and eouio them witu a common kitchen and a common staxr or assistants. When you want a meal you will merely order It to be sent up In a dumb waiter, as you migm in a restaurant. "A woman is equal to a man when aha is; and aha isn't when aba isn't"- that's all there ia to ' the eauality Question, , says Elbert Hubbard. . ' The bargains which go to make op this great Reorganization Bala are the most Important aver offered In the history of Portland retailing because they are, , , Prices Are being .advanced at other , stores,' and while this store makes a rule at all times to sell "the same goods for a little less money than elaewhere," just, now the bargains are without precedent v the pricee " the ' lowest I ever quoted a condition brought about by the determination , of the new management to gelt all i preeent stocks. within the next 30 days, no matter what the sacrifice, , It would be suicidal for any jatore, under ordinary conditions, tb at tempt to meet ' onr present price cuts. Y' -;.., -: PORTLAND'S NEWEST, & BEST DEPARTMENT STORE HflilltlEi XWSt CLOCK CI YAMDU.fr. THE SAME GOODS FOR A LITTLE LESS MONEY THAN ELSEWDERE And positively the most important price reductions and value giving carnival on . record is what goes to make up the . u IMMENSE SAVINGS on EVERY ,:-:y, ITEM. ,,. THE SALE OF H0MEFTTTIN6S .. IS SENSATIONAL Every housewife who reads these lines will appreciate the importance of the savings. 35c Mattings, 17y,c Japanese Matting, 36 inches wide, plain and stripes, regular value 35c, special, yard ...i-T,4 12$ Table Covers, 69c 6x4 Artloom Tapestry Table Cov ers, in nlain and combination of colors.' regular value 2S, special, each ,.,..69e 5 IWEi ON M Now in progress at this store. The obliteration of real worth and value and the giving of absolutely the largest return in merchandise for the smallest outlay, of money is attracting multitudes of the shrewdest buyers in and around Portland. DURING THIS SALE ABSOLUTELY EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE STANDS REDUCEp. If you cant come to the store prder by mail or phone. , MAIL OUDERS 'Promptly and. carefully filled by a corps of competent shoppers, , CLEARINO OUT THE STOCKS IN THE GIH SHOPS Prices Smashed to : Smithereens v " $3i0 CotUge Sets, $1.88. . ' ' White Semi-Porcelain Cottage Sets fancy shapes, full aize, composed of 6 dinner plates, 6 dessert plates, 6 aauce plates, 6 mush bowls, 6 cups and saucers, 1 open vegetable dian, 1 sauce boat, 1 pickle dish and one meat dish, regular value $3.50, spe cial, set f 1.98 35c good serviceable Table Turn biers, special, set of 6 . 10 A $1 a doa, set of 6 white Cups and Saucers, special ...1... ...... .29 35c Tea Pots, 19c. , Earthenware Tea Pots, fire proof, regular value 35c, special,-e.19f Half Dozen Tea Spoons for 6cL, Tea Spoons, look like nickel silver. regular value 25c doien, . special. , 6 for f 4 Rolls of Fine Toilet Paper," $5c Fine ailk tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll, regular value 10c, special, 4 rolls for ...........25 ;'' Stat Control of Servants. A novel solution of the domestlo set rant problem 'jla tne proposal that house- noia neips, saouid Become, state servants Just aa muph as postmen are. Mra,avelook Ellis made the snares- tlon In a lecture recently at Kenalna- 15c Curtain Swiss, 10c Curtain Swiss, in figured and dot ted effects, 36 inches wide, tegular value 15c, special, yard ...... of $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $16.98. Tapestry Smith Brussels Rugs, in floral and oriental designs, sue 9x12. resrular value $22.50. SDeciaL each 16.98 $U0 Bed Spreads, $1.09. Colered Bed Spreads, fringed all around, full sue, regular al JO, spe cial, each fl.09 PARASOL SALE EXTRAORDINARY A convention of beauty, daintiness and bargain values seldom, if ever, equaled. Certainly the most sensational bargains we have ever known to be offered in Portland. WeWe condenaed lots and completed a round-up of all the summer Parasols, divided them into two lots and offer them to close, Tuesday aa follows: An exceptional chance to aelect a handsome Sarasol for the remaining weeka of summer and put away for next season, lead, then come and see the matchless values. $1.98 Parasols for 59c. A line of Parasols In cotton and linen finish, tucked and openwork em broidery, values to $1.98, special, each 59 $2.00 to $4.00 Parasols for 98c Linen and Silk Embroidered Parasols, latest styles in plain white and colors,' valuea at $2.00, $20, $3.00 and $4.00, special, each 98 WIEES TO 'INTERLACE IN FOREST RESERVE (Special Dispatch te Th ' fooreal.) North Powder, Or., Aug, U. The forest telephone lines which are to In terlace the eastern division of the Blue Mountain forest reserve ; will be- com pleted, from present Indications, about Septemr-er 1, as all of the poles are cut. many st and the wire ia now at HU- eard. The six men wno made tha six- foot trail to North Powder lakes are cutting out the right-of-way for the line. This line runs 1 from Starkey to Ca ble v II le, where It Is to connect with the Pacific States Una. There will be sev eral connections with private lines, one from Starkey to HUirard and one from Fly Valley to Lehman Springs, thence io renaieton. rsortn , fowaer comes in on this labyrinth of wires by way of tha f rivate lines from the mines, one from he Mulr, or. North Star, mine now being put through by J. W. Messner, manager of the Indiana. " The wire for; the 13- or Sheep lere at tha 10c UNBLEACHED EIDSUII 8Kc A lot of. unbleached .Muslin, 36 inches wide, regular value 10c, spe cial, yard 1-3 Children's 15c Pants 8e Children's good qual ity Muslin Panta, full sixes 4 to 10 years, regular value J5c special, pr..f Children's Tams&Caps 25c 50c Kinds, 2$c Fall and winter styles, also a few summer Capa for present wear. Tarns, "College Ctrl' and other pretty, desirable shapes:' Elain white, reds, blues and lack; 50c valuea at .25 30c Wash Goods 8c Thousands of yarda of beau tiful, dainty new waah stuffs, values reaching to 30c the yacdoo We're 'determined to close -'em out; every inch. Don't you think this price will do it? Yard.. "..,.8 1-3 $6 Blankets $125 A line of fancy Blankets, in gray, blue and red, extra long and heavy, reg ular $6.00, special, pair ......... f 4.25 1254c GINGHAMS lie A line of dark Shirting Oinghams in stripes, checks, etc, regular value l2Vtc, special, yard 10 irO&IEN'S 50c WAIST SETS 17c Three-piece Waist Sets, neat, pretty designs in plain, plated and pearl effecta, valuea at 39c and 50cj spe cial, set 17 He LINEN TOWELING 10c Bleached linen Toweling, 18 inches wide, regular value 14c special, yard 10 WOMEN'S 39c HANDBAGS 15c Linen and pique Hand Bags, with coin puree, assorted shapes, extra uning. regular value 39c. specia eacn .10 15c Silk Shoe laces 7c White mercerized silk Oxford Laces, regular 15c value, special, pair 5 50c SILK VEILING 24c Pure Silk Tuxedo Veilings, the lat est colorings, in nest dotted and plain mesh effects, also black and white; reg. value 50c, special. ss WOMEN'S 20c B0SE 9c Full fashioned black cotton Hose, double heels and toes; splendid Egyptian yarn; regular value 20c, special, yard , 9 CHILDREN'S 25c PURSES 10c Children's solid leather Purses, with chain, 50 styles to select from in plain and fancy effecta; regular value 25c, special, ea.lO 10c Embroideries 4c Yard ' A lot of Swiss and cambric Em broideries, with edgings and in sertion to match. 2V to 4 inches 'wide; vals. to 10c, spL, yard.. 4 Children's 10c Vests 5c A line of Children's white Jersey ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, sixes 18 to SO, regular value 10c, special, each ........5 Women's $1.25 Silk Scarfs 59c Women's silk crepe Neck Scarfs, 2y yards long,' black, white, pink, blue, etc., regular value $1.25, spe cial, each ..............69 65c AND 75c TABLE LINEN 48c Mill ends of bleached Table Linens, 58 inches wide, 2 and 2 yarda long, values at 65c and 75c, special, yard .......48 Rare Bargains Among the Silks and Dress Goods SPECIAL TUESDAY . ' The savings are -matchless. Read a few: ' ''. 30c Jsp Silk, 19 inches wide, all colors, special, yard .........23 . $1.50 Rajan Silk, 85c. V Beat Rajah Silk, 27 inches wide, in '. navy, cream and tan, with blue dot, regular value $140, special, yd.85 ' $1.25 Taffeta Suk, 89c Black Taffeta Silk, 27 inches wide.' regular value $125, special, yd. 89 $1.00 Black Mohair, 42 inches wide. special yard ....75 $1.10 Navy Henrietta,' 44 Inches wide, special ....89 $L50 Dreaa Goods, $1.19 A new line of fall Dress Goods, fancy mixed ' effects, in brown, green, blue, gray, etc, 52 inches wide, regular value $1.50, special, yard .....,.,,..., .,.,... .'.$1.19 18c FLANNELETTES 14c A line of new Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, light color with blue, red and black dots, also Persian patterns, regular value 18c, special, yard .. .... 14 WOMEN'S 50c GLOVES 25c 16-button Berlin Gloves, Jersey wrists, all sixes, in black and white, regular value 50c, special, pair. 25 15c White.'Shoe Oeaner 7c White' Cleaner, paste or liquid, for cleaning csnvas shoes; regular value 15c, special . . . . .......... ... ..'..7 10c PERCALES 6c 7 : A lot of dark colored Percales, 28 inches wide,' regular value 10c, spe cial, yard .. ... ... ... . ; .6 If you are displeased with the way in Ijn fanciful forms; which also make up which the assistant ant to you by the I the waist decoration. mysterious, tnvisiDia syndicate, opens in merely t the front door, you Will merely tele- f'hone down to them and inform them hat you want another.. And another win be supplied at once. , -How the syndicate Is to secure as-1 mile line from Sheep Ranch creea to the 'Aurena ia now depot. not trouble us at thle distance. st st It Wedding Flowers. A change from tha usual bouquet or posy ia sometimes achieved by provid ing the bridesmaids with floral wands or staffs, and very effective they are. The staves being enamelled white, any suitable flower, looks well with them, Seen lately were pink and red rosea tied in a bunch, their stalks being al- ln Phoenix, this county, for more than ,owea xo aow- wul ntpir now 60 years. She and her late husband of pink ribbon. A bow of silver gause were among the best known of the plo- or ribbon Is also effective with the , t- at For the Invalid. Tha old-fashlohed nightingale la made ai.Tt.11; Kraraa b j two, yrd- ? t. MRS. HULDAH COLTER, OliU PIONEER, DEAD years. Mra Colver borne rial . Dispatch to The Journal.) AehlaTTB Or., Aug. 19. Mra. Huldah Colver, widow of the late Samuel Colver, died tit her home at' Phoenix yesterday I ntferninr. aged nearly 86 xuoiver naa resided at tne neers of southern Oregon. The Quality of tea depends on soil, climate, cultivation. Folder's Golden Gate Teas e cyion Japan Oolontf EntfllaK . Breakfast Gun : powder TEA -mri All Black A m tCliMii Lirean "-'.vl are selected and blended flavor-tight in "dust-proof cartons, v " T. A. FOLGER CO. SAN FitANCISCO 'IaBorte mt e I Bh 1 white enamelled staff. A pew method of decking the favorite marriage symbol, the wedding bell; was lately adopted. . Tba bell Itself waa of silver gause, which possesses the ad vantage of lightness and brilliancy. aoing away wun tna somewnai ponder ous anDearance of the old style of floral doii a irameworx. completely studded with blossoms. - Tne moutn or the bell was fringed with liiles-of-the-yalley, while immediately above .them was fixed ?. band or white deutiia. upon the dome hree fine sprays of Harries! lilies and Ulies-Of-the-valley were fastened, and tied with knots of stout silver cord. The clapper or tongua of the bell Is made of a ball of sweet-scented orange blossom, while strong , silver cords attach tho bell, to a convenient overhead support; tha two ends hanging down to repre sent tne neir ropes oy wnicn me joyous wedding cnimea are rung. , C'i':. ..'"W.StXet '" V' Midsummer Styles. Ia all of tha muslm . frocks,, says a writer In Dress, no matter how com plicated or elaborate the design, there la that suggestion of slmpUclty which stands for elegance wherever lt'appeare; a feature that the" Freneh modistes have caught to a perfection not. yet attained by our American dressmakers, although they are rapidly approaching It. While these moussellnea and organdies and fabrics of similar ilk are made up over silk. It IS no longer considered a neces sity. Sometimes, in fact and the idea is a very pretty ' one the figured 1 or gandie ia worn over a muslin petticoat or drop skirt of quite a different shade even , from . that shown in - the printed figures, as, a rose sprayed frock over a pale, soft green,- which, over an under-; musun or aeep cream taxes on a won- flanneL Fold tha flannel In half, making yard on each aide and cut down the central fold eight Inches. Bind the en tire piece of flannel with soft ribbon. Turn back the points that are formed by cutting the silt. This makes the collar and should ba held together at tne necK oy a now or riDDon. Ribbon ties are placed about eight incnes Deiow tne neca. The corners catecornered to the neca are turned back and form the cuffs. These are fastened together and have bows of ribbon on top of each curr. An edging of lace around cuffa and collar maaea a pretty rinisn ana a row of featherstltching around the entire garment adds to lta attractiveness. Two Reel pee. Oreen Corn Chowder This Is a savory mixture of green corn, green peppers and tomatoes. To a half dosen ears of corn allow five tomatoes, five green pep pers and five small onions, all minced. Cook tha onions a golden brown In little bacon fat then add the other vegetables, having the eorn cut from the eob as nearly whole as possible. Cover with boiling water and simmer for an hour, season witn salt ana pep ner and serve. uaie fuaaing nop nnoiy, aicer stoning, one pound of dates; also mince derfully charming effect' that Js Quite indescribable. Radium, china, and all iousness I have year lnt)U Ossearsts aa Sa4 e I It' meita than to thsrn pat-feet. Coaldn'l dowltbont tk.m. d tfaam for ion, tlmm far IndlMStfoa I laaiqws a4 em bow ostelstolr ear,. eem s,Tjr wlihoal Twross. . Obo lrid. yaa wul t th.m la fa ?mUr." X4wa A. Man, Atbaay, K.T. ff VsZ Tha Doweia ' - $1.00-A WEEH-$1.00 WILL BUY YOU A Diamond op Watch ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN i ' Every Article Guaranteed i STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 189 Third fit root. Between Yamhill sand Taylor Plsassa, Palstakte, Petoat, Tasto eoea. Pe "Jee. tha thin oriental ailks are eool dainty for Summer avenlngs.lf one pre- fers them to the organdies. .- The skirt la flai KTr Sika, Vukii or Grip. lo, e, We. Vtrst old la hulk. Tha rannln lab IMaiH U U U. ana i Uaarantd a sare or roar Baoasr bi tannine labia f"! i or tou aaoaar saca. . atarllac Kemedy Co., Chieage or K.T. lea . VUSS&X5 with AnUAL S4LE TEH KIUJOU E3ZES t trlmmlnga of lace Inaertloa pat on I - . " . . . .. - -.-rr". a quarter of a pound of suet very fine ly, removing all bits of skin. Mix the dates and suet toe-ether with Just enough water to moisten and a quarter of a pound of brown auirar to sweeten and a half a grated nutmeg. Sprinkle with a quarter of a pound of flour, thoroughly kneaded: press into a but tered basin, tie down with a floured cloth and boll for four hours. Enough for five or six persons. t at at Stevenson's Philosophy. "Be soople, Davie, in things lmmate- rUL" Kidnapped. "If folks dlnna ken what ye're doing, Davie, they're taken up with It; but If they think they ken, they care naa mair for it than what I do for pease por ridge." David Balfour. To wash in one of God's rivers in the open air seems to me a sort of cheerful eoiemnlty or aemlpagaa act of worship. To dabble among rlshes in a bedroom may, perhaps, make clean the body, but tba Imagination takes no share In auob a cleansing. Travels With a Donkey. The salary in any business under heaven is not the only, nor, indeed, the first question. That you should con tinue to exist is a matter ror your own consideration, but that your business should be first honest, and aeeond, use ful, are points In which honor and morality are . concerned. The Morality or tne rroreesion or jjetiers. - . To be honest, to be kind to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family happier for hla aeace; to renounce wnen mat snail necessary and not to be embittered. LEFT THEIR WORK AT NATT YARD TOO SOON Admiral Goodrich Flnda Workmen Beating Uncle Sam at Quitting Time. presence: to renounce wnen mat snail be necessary and not to pa emoitterea, to keep a few friends, but these with out capitulation above all, on the same grim conditions to keep friends with himself ere is a taak for all that a man haa of fortitude and delicacy; A Chistmaa Sermon. -( ,rir1ln I - 1 " ' ''.? ' Dean's '' Regtuleta ' euro constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weak enlnat , effect. Ask your druggist for them. .IS eaU per box, ; (ibsroal Spadal Barrlca.) New York. - Aug. 19. Last Friday, when the new commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, Admiral Goodrich, was making an unheralded tour of in spection, he found several groups of men hurrying out of tha yard before quitting time, we discovered that em ployes were in the habit of beating the government out of from 20 to 80 min utes' work each day. The regular yard f ouce evidently were wiiiuuy nuna to he .violation of the rules. .The admiral decided to have the photographers of the equipment department take snap snots ox delinquents. . Saturday pbotographera "were ata tloned at the gate at 11 o'clock and everybody ' who went out , before the regular - time for lunch had his picture taken. In the afternoon the foreman, supplied with prints, went through the snops ana picxea -out tne men pnoto- graphed. They were laid oft until such tune aa the practice of cutting time is Broken u7' v ; ? :': 'i , , NOBODY HAMMERS ON THE ABERDEEN LID - (Spedsl tMspetcfe to The Joans!. Aberdeen. Wash- Aug. !. The crisis In tha lid natter come at It o'clock Sat urday bight,' when, by order of Mayor France, all the aaloona In town closed their doors and they will be closed -on Sunday indefinitely. mere waa no opposition to me oraer. VXZSXZSmSSXXmZmXXSXmZZZl ESSSZSmSSSSZZS rt if TAT mm s I AUGUST 24th ' ZS DAT Or 8 AXal 01 HIM FAIRVIEW FRUIT FARMS 1 1 i . ii . i u There Is a Sure Fortune In this Land Opportunity Knocks Once at Every Man's Door PC TIalo In Vans rmrti . t l!t ih InifAit AHif aa i ilia id I uui manic iu vjqiii iiiucuuiuciiti; The soil Is a rich loam, peculiarly adapted to the growing of CELERY, lettuce, peas, string beans and other choice table delicacies, besides tha cereals, fruits and berries. No development work necessary the rich soil awalta your crops all improvements already made deep rich soil and abundance of water, and the terms are easy. , i - i-' - ' ' YOUR FIRST CROPS WILL PAY FOR THE IAND Falrvlew Fruit Farma Tracts are situated on the new Troutdale ex tension of the Oregon Water Power railway, recently opened to pas senger traffic IS miles from Portland in the garden spot of Multno mah county. Passenger eervioe every two hours, freight - trains daily: monthly Individual commutation tlcketa 10 cents per coupon. ' Tou can reside on your land at Falrvlew Fruit Farms, go in and out dally to and from your business In the city, your monthly expense for transportation will be less than the vent of a single room. Be a land owner. Be Independent. ' , NO TRACTS SOLD TILL DAY OF SALE ON THE GROUNDS Should more than ona party desire the same tract, they may bid for choice. ' . 5ATJ! h h M?- iS- JS 15250 pkr acrb TRACTS NO. i, 6, , 11, 11. IS ....300 PER ACRE TRACTS NOS. 9 AND 10 350 PER ACRE - TRACTS NOS. 7 AND 8 it 400 PER ACRisJ ' .yiya (8) per cent off for cash. SnrZOXAX BXCmXSIOir ntAXlf WZUU ' leave First and Alder Streets ton SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, AT 1:46 P. M., for Falrvlew. " FareL 49 centa for round trip. TXCMTJB TOM THB uicolUBIOW can be pur chased Of and Information, prices, - etc concerning FAIRVIEW FRUIT FARMS obtained from W7 & KEADY. Of W. E. BORKeT Room IS Mai lory Building. Stark. .St. : Telephone Mala 4538.7 If M ii ri I thourh It earns aa a surprise. '9rom hla actions and utterances In t the natter previously it was thought tb mayor was oDDoaed to tha closing, hut ha claims in vindication of his present at titude that - soma of the saloons hava broken faith and have failed to keep or derly houses on Sunday. - ; It Is understood that the an pending against tha saloonmen under warrants swom out by Rev, Benedict's friends wilT now be dropped, -ao long as the aaloona do not attempt to- opeu on Bundajr. ' , - " Eaatern Oregon Forest I'Ire. 8peeia Dispsteh te Tb Jimrn.i ' Union. OrJ An. II A forest f a been raging in tlie Cathcrina ber dlatrlcts snd it ! f-nl c ; " able timber will be ri---" ''". a f deal of wood h alre-r 7 1 lost in that s''timi. Lvcrj n ,,. bla is being dona to Quanta tim Li?, ''Tuesdav, the JOth. will be the l er to receive d:count pa t gas bills. VrJ'; I