I- ,t .
t.
I '
THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20. , 1907.' '
CI
WOMAN
h -'" AN
PET OF
MAKES
OREGON PANTHER
3Irs. Horning of . Grants Pass Proves Animal Can Be
Taine(i If:,:KdFromavCub by Man Big
GOy. -CHAMBERLAIN '
' (Continued From Page Twenty.)
, , v j ,
r ' t' r . s ' -z t' ' s' 11
lav, & ? fc",;vrt''F ' irv'J,'. vv, '-mm
f and iiW:wr,- yy1
the MlBslBsippI river and Its tributaries,
the Columbia river and its tributaries,
nor in the Improvement of tho harbors
of the Atlantio end Paclflp eoaet line.
Nor ia there any reason oa arth why
the Great Laks aliould not be llnkod
by navigable waterways with the Oulf
of Mexico. It is simply a question of
dollars and cents and or enterprise and
push on tile part of ihe people of this
country. . . -
If these Improvements are effected,
aoods could be loaded In British Co-.
iumbla at the head of navigation on J
the Columbia,' carried 1,200 miles: down
this river to the Pacific tocean then
around the Horn if need be, or through
the Panama canal to Now Orleans, and
thence up the Mississippi through the
lakes to New Tork and almost without
breaking- bulk., The ' reverse of this
roposition is equally true, we are:
erxmdent on the eastern markets for:
illl'TOllEl
n TimrnTrrN
more than they purchase from us, and
iiiu Baiiio . .TiiiifioAat irMcnyoi aim nun j
what we buy wlll-c'omo to us through
greater certainty.
Coiurrcss Is Blow. j
As an Instance of the slowness with :
v.hlch congress moves In the matter of
Internal Improvement, let me call at
tention to two cattes In point near my I
own home. Less than lbO miles above
the mouth of t!i Columbia river was
an obstruction which prevented navl-
rge and mmhty afrrlculturai' com-1
muiilty. One railroad controlled tho I
traffic situation uur illclinir the rlvir !
ami charging any rate they desired. Tho i
people time and again knockoil at the '
doors of congress for relief, but 4t came '
bo slowly that the legislature of the
state appropriated ,miit'.v and con-I
fttruetod a portafie riwul around thl ob'
$10 and
$11.85
Ovcrc'ls
Xa fclack, bln,
fray and fancy
weaves
$3.95
Limit, oo9 to m
eaetomer.
BV THB
V ., ' ' y Turn II T"iH mi I " ""
MUITED 3WE3
Boy's
3.50-$4 '
School'
Suits '
for $1.25
sis a to 1;
years.
A "snap." OM
suit to a oas-tomer.
slrurtloli.
ami
rates- immediatoly
dropped to moot the witter rate
congren
Thm
(SdpcI1 Plipntch to Tho Journnl.)
Grants Pass. Or., Oet. 1!.--That the
Oregon pnntlier or puma ran be biio
cossfully raised in eapttvltv, and con
verted Into a docile, playful pet, has
been several times proved by Grants
Pass people, among whom are Mr. and
Mrs. Horning. The, latter have raised
three panthers, all' of them nttanl;iK
mammoth Ise. The accompanying II
liiiitrntloii Is from a photograph taken
of Mrs. Horning and their latest pet.
Kits' This Is a full-blood panther,
of the. amn speclea known In California
as the mountain linn. Tt Ik really an
cuff from the monster's paw Is always
Hufllrierit to convince the canines that
"discretion Is the better part of valor.''
The big rat Is very playful with his
American puma, belns somewhat larpe'r master and mistress, and follows either
than, the ordinary cougar, and consider-1 of them about like a dog.
appropriated money to conr-
pletn the locks at Hie Cascades, and the :
portage has been abandoned. An the
country higher up thu Columbia In Ore-,
goik, ami Washington followed rti Im-
provement with a settlement and de
velopment which hua bei:i phenomenal, '
It became necepsnry to remove onu j
other obstacle u short distance abovo
The Dalles, known as the right-mllo
rapids at Celllo. Congress waa ugain j
appealed to and moved so slowly that
again tho leglsiaturo of tht nuito ap
propriated over a quarter or a minion
Jollars to construct another portage
and to secure tho right of way for tt j
canal. And now money is being an- 1
proprlated by congress In piecemeal to ;
complete the canal. J he p"rtag lias,
made a still further reduction In i
freight rates affecting the wtiolu terri
tory dralnei by the CToiumhm rni.ti l
LewlatoTi, Idaho, to the tiea. This
I canal should be completed, and our
people demand that It be placed on a :
continuing contract basis on the score
of economy, efficiency and rapidity of
construction.
Is redsral Work.
The states ought not to be required
to do this work. 'ihe questions men
tioned concern interstate as well as
foreign commerce and the gnneral gov-
hroiight down to Grants Pass and taken , enninmt ought to do the work of canal
in Lh, h'Mr .,h Mr. 1 1 r, i r, r lulng tli Is obstrujtion and removing
It was fed warm milk for a while, "' others that exist expeditiously
drinking it from a bottle, and through tih lor the purposo of enabling the i
a rubber niprle. Later it began citing : I'"P'e of the wtiole northwest to g t j
cooked meat. When full grown It was 1 their product to nftiik- t and to lessen j
fed raw meat, being given a whole the cost of carriage We want the help
chicken now and then an a special favor. I ot th'8 convention as we pledge you '
Though very large and powerful. tlils our8 'n all tnat concerns jour weltare
panther lias never been uglv In dlsposl-j and comfort.
tion, oven for a moment. Now and then I. Jt Is nut often that the United States I
It has been nnnoven hir docs, but one lags behind the countries or tho olu
HoKniwtsT Cormw First amd 3ALfAOf4 3ts.
HERE'S THE PLAN-IT'S NEW
Merchandise from every department has been selected and ordered sold at prices as much below actual cost
as will show a loss of $1,000 and the same to be charged to "advertising." The prices in many instances are
so ridiculously low as to perhaps cause you to doubt that any merchant could afford to sell new and desirable :
goods at such prices, but it is an "advertising" proposition, costing me $1,000, but it will be distributed among
hundreds of people who will appreciate it, and they will every one "Boost for The Boston."
This will be, undoubtedly, Portland's Greatest "Bargain Sensation" up to date, but we will have other good ones following
ably
t her
larger than the lynx. This pan-
wns captured when n kitten.
OLD ELI IS TIED
BY ELEVEN
WMMWW-mm
West Point Cadets Hold the
Blue to Scoreless Game
Jones Stars.
world in anything that afiects the wel
fare of the people, but Germany, 1 ranee
and Holland have long since Shown a
greater appreciation than have our
peoplo of the importance of waterway
improvement and construction as lac
tors in cheaper transportation, and ex
tension of their commerce, and water
transport Is proceeding with vigor and
energy and more money is being ex
pended there than in this country for
that purpose. The total amount appro-
. , a, priaiuu lor rivers ana hai Dors irom
V,i,rni, !, TTht I April 6. 1802, to September 19, 1900, In
I
(t'nlted Preim Wire.)
West rolnt, N. T., Oct. 19. The Tale
bulldog bit off more than 'ho could
chew when he tackled the West Point
Cadets here, today, and at the close of
the flrr.t big football game of the sea
soit the score utood: Yale 0, Army 0.
The contest was perfect from the
spectator's standpoint, characterized by
much open work, brilliant kicking duels
and spectacular forward passes.
Tad Jones, Yale's star quarterback,
was ensllv the big man In the game, his
running back of punts being the most
'distinguishing feature of a contest
where honors for tho most part were,
even, though West Point's punters had
about an even break with the Blue
kickers,
Chicago "U" Shockod.
Champaign. 111.. Oct. 19. Coach
Ktagg's Maroon players received rii aw
ful shock this afternoon when the
Oi-Hniro and Hluc of Illinois went across
their goal art tho close of the first half
for (i touchdown, nut tiucago rauieu
and finished with their old-time swing
to tho lyne of 42 to . Bnum, DeTray
and Steffen, for Chicago, all made long
runs. Pettlgrew, on a forvard pass,
made a f0jiflrd run for Illinois and
scored thtfionly touchdown. Stags
read the rnaf act to his men after the
flrat half.
Wolverines Eat Wabash.
Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 19. Michigan
defeated Wabash this afternoon in a
stubbornly contented football game,
The ffr.al score Mood: Michigan 22,
Wabash 0. The work of Michigan was
not at all up to tho standard that has
been set by previous Michigan elevens.
Most of their tricks were simple, and
Wabash had little trouble In solving
them. Michigan's touchdowns wero
made on straight football.
Princeton's Biff Score.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 19. Princeton
continue to roll up high scores, mak
ing 40 points against Washington and
Jefferson this afternoon. Last year the
Western, Pennsylvania eleven held the
Tigers to a single touchdown, but today
they were n much weaker team and the
Prlncetonlans scored at will. Prince
ton 40, Washington and Jefferson 0.
Byraonsa Victorious.
Syracuse. N. Y,
Williams put up a plucky fight, they ( ft' country 'was 70 411 124 an aver
,"1! S,alSh,'n Syracuse and were 8 0Cfab0ut a "oo.loti "lr annum The
Fenn'a Flay Improved.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19. Unlver
whole amount appropriated to and In
eluding the tiscal year 1907 was only
$4!6, 462.1 V 2, or an average of about
300,000 per annum. For the year end
ing June 30, 190ti, the expenditures tor
defeating the New Engenders 11 to 0.' ' purposes wero $73,71 .,62. showing
slty of Pennsylvania played a much '
lmprovea game today against Broun,
defeating the New tnglanders 11 to 0.
In the first half tho Providence eleven
twice came near Pennsylvania's robI
line, nut "Hig mir iiollenback threw
the nail out or danger.
$2.f0 to boys' sample
Suits, every kind, 105 of
'cm 91.50
Limit, one to a customer.
Women's Best 25c Fast
Black Fleeced Hose, pr.9c
Limy, i pairs to a customer.
Women's I.incn and Cambric
Handkerchiefs ; values 5c, Sc
and 10c; advertising sale
price, each ltp
Limit, five to a customer.
Children's 12c Hose Support
ers, all colors and black; a
pair lf
Limit, two to a customer.
Men's best 25c quality Wool
Sox ...12
Limit, two to a customer.
50tf for Men's and .Boys' $5.00
Mackintoshes.
Limit, one to a customer.
Ladies' $10.00 to $14.00 Grav
Cravenettes $148
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.50 Full-Sized Bed Com
forts for 60c
Limit, one to a customer.
Extra 90c quality Full
Sized Bed Sheets; Adver
tising .Sale price 40c
Limit, two to a customer.
50 pairs Men's $2.50 and
$3 Solid Leather Shoes, a
pair $1.00
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
$20 and $25 Sample Suits
from a famous maker $9.50
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.00 Satin Damask Table
Linen 35
Limit, S yards to a customer.
$1.50 Boys' School Suits.. 10
Limit, one to a customer.
$2.75 Corduroy Pants.. 1.25
Limit, one to a customer.
$1.00 Sweaters, men's and boys,
wool and worsted, all
sizes 25
Limit, one to a customer.
Men's 35c new Four-in-IIand
Ties 8
Limit, two to a customer.
300 pairs Men's 10c Can
vas Gloves, 2 pairs for. 5c
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
Men's 35c Suspenders, new
stock, a pair 10c
Limit one to a customer.
Men's 75c Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers for 25c
Limit. 1 pair to a customer.
50c Police Suspenders. . . .19
$5.00 Blue and Brown Broad
cloth Skirts $1.95
Limit, one to a customer.
Ladies' Winter Coats, newest
styles, samples, up to $14.00,
for $4.95
Limit. 1 pair to a customer.
Ladies' 50c and ?5c Saxony
Wool, hand knit Golf Gloves
for 25
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
$10 Men's Suits in broken
sizes ,$3.95
Limit, one to a customer.
50 pairs of Women's $2.50
and $3 Dress Shoes, a
pair $1.00
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
60 pairs Boys' $2 Solid
Leather School Shoes, all
sizes 75c
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
Children's $1.25 and $1.50
Kid Shoes, with patent
tips, a pair 55c
Limits 1 pair to a customer.
Women's $5 to $7.50 Panama
Skirts, also novelty woolen,
mixtures, for $3.00
$3.50 Misses' and. Children's
Long Coats, all sizes, navy
and cardinal only, . . . r.95
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
$7.50 Cruisers', Loggers' and
Hunting Boots $4.85
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
$5.00 Teamsters' Solid
Shoes $2.85
Limit one to a customer.
.55 Yiscolized Waterproof
Shoes ...$2.88
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
EXTRA SPECIAL A table
full of men's and women's
sample Shoes, worth from
$2.50 to $5.00, for $1.50
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
Women's $1 Outing Flan
nel Nightgowns 39c
Limit, one to a customer.
Men's 25c Fast Black
Hose 10
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
$3.00 Wool Shirts, all
colors $1.00
Limit, one to a customer.
$2.50 to $3.G5 Wool Sweaters,
seven colors $1(00
Limit, one to a customer.
28 dozen men's 50c and 69c
Fleeced Underwear . . . .29
Limit, 1 suit to a- customer.
24 7-12 dozen of the best 50c,
Suspenders 19f
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
$1.00 Jersey Blue Shirts,
heavy 390
Limit, two to a customer.
$5.00 and $4.15 odd Coats,
men s sizes, 31 to 44. .$1.95
Limit, one to a customer.
' men's fine $12.50 sample
Suits for $5.20
Limit, 1 suit to a customer.
24 boys' and men's $7.50 to
$25 soiled Overcoats (come
earlv) $2.50
Limit, one to a customer.
$3.00 English Corduroy
Pants $1.95
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
$2.50 Worsted Pants, sam
ples 95
Limit, 1 pair to a customer.
54 men's $5.00 and $6.00
Rubber Coats $1.85
Limit, one to a customer.
that tha government expends twice as
much In one year for other purposes
as was expended for river and harbor
improvements in li)t years, i'urlng the
Ithaca. N. Y.. Oct. 19. Pennsylvania biht . 'l'a" H!'u."o,ooo was expenoun
State furnished a big surprise to t'or-i ror ,UI navy alone, more inan was ex
nell today and defeated Ithaca by jH"'111' Jnr ''lvPr and ''arbor improve
to fi. Cornell was much weakened on ! "lcnt ln 10'' '(,ars.
account of Captain Cook being out of i People Pail to Realize.
the game.
At Middletown, Connecticut Tufts
23. Wesleyan 0.
At Uea Moines, Iowa Drake 26,
Coe 0.
At Iowa City Iowa 22, Missouri 6.
At Grinnell Grinnell 19, Pes Moines
6.
At Washington Georgetown 10, Uni
versity of Maryland 0.
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
BEATS SPOKANE A.
A.
Hold Fast Mounting
and Toric Lenses
Give the best results for the eyes.
The mounting don't wiggle or fall
off. The Toric lens has a very
deep curve that conforms to the
natural curve of the nose with'a
large field of vision. ,
Try me before going elsewhere.
Grinclng plant on premises.
:lJ. D.BUBACK
Professional Optometrist "
173 4th. ' . Y. M. C. A. Bids.
(Special Dispatch to The Journnl.)
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 19. In a game
characterized by no specially brilliant
features tho Idaho Unlverlsitv eleven
defeated the Spokane Amateur' Athletic
club here this afternooji by tho Bcore
OI to v.
The Kpokane eleven lacked endurance,
being soon winded. Idaho made a touch
down near the end -of the first half but
failed on goal. Three touchdowns and
two goals came ln the second half.
Idaho worked theforward pass success
fully several times for large gains and
once Johnson cleared the Interference
and carried the ball across the goal,
fiftcr a splendid run of 70 yards, but
the umpire refused to allow the gain,
for offsido play, an3 the ball waa
brought back to the original position.
Both sides were heavily penalized fre
quently during the progress of the
game.
While the play today showed much
improvement over the game with Spo
kane High school two weeks ago. there
was nothing to Indicate very great play
ing strength ln tho Idaho team.
The lineup was:
Idaho. Spokane.
Slakesbury ..right guard Murch
Pauls left Euard Reeves
Smith right tackle Ludwig
Muclter left tackle Tweedt
Thornton right end Malenlmer
Savidge left end . .Forthlnghnm
Small quarterback . . , .Mulvehill
Keyes fullback Lasatcr
Armstrong ..left halfback Vanell
Johnson ...right halfback Tiey
OLYMPIAVETEKANS
BEAT CENTRALIANSi
(Special Pliparcb to The Journnl.)
Central la, Wash.. Oct. 19. The Cen
tralia high school football team war de
feated today by the Olympia team by a
score of . to 0. Th" game was played
In the Centralla driving park, and was
well attended. The Centralla boys put
up a hard ftght, but this was their first
game this season, while the Olympia
team had played four games. The vis
iting players were an average of eight
pounds heavier than the Centrallans.
In the first half Centralla held Jts op
nonents down to a 0 to 0 score, al
though the ball at one time was within
six inches of the Olympia line. In the
first If) minutes of'the second half
Olympia made two touchdowns and
kicked one goal.
M0BAN IS HISSED FOB
DIBTY BING FIGHTING
I cite these figures merely to show
that our people have not realized as
have the countries to which I have
called attention Ihe importance of wat
erway improvement. When we do fully
realise it( andsiuns commensurate with
our needs and resources are spent an
nually in improving our natural water
ways, and 1n extending artificial ones,
the question of - regulation of freight
rates will almost be settled, as will
also that of commercial supremacy;
freight congestion will be relieved and
cotton and wheat and other products
which now are left to rot ln the fields
will rind a way to an ever ready mar
ket. No great work can ever be accom
plished without enlisting the cordial
sympathy and co-operation of, the mass
of the people, and to do this it is abso
lutely essential that they be made to
understand fully the benefits to be ob
tained by waterway improvement. To
do this, the work of the convention
should not begin and end here, but
every one in attendance should leave
as a missionary, working ceaselessly
to spread the gospel of tins good work.
The demand made by tho Klvers and
Harbors Congress hold in Washington
city last December was for an annual
appropriation of 150,000,000. This Is
small enough, and in addition to appro
priating a Hxed sum, improvements
under way and those to be entered uoon
ought to be placed upon a continuing!
contract nasis, notn to insure comple
tion as rapidly as possible, and to save
the waste and los: whil-h necessarily
follow where work which has been once
Placed well underway Is abandoned from
Jimo to time for iack of funds.
In conclusion, gentlemen of the con
vention, I pledge you the active sup
port of the states along the Pacific on
all that this convention stands for and
that will tend to promote the welfare
and stimulate the progress of the peo
ple of this magnificent country.
ma
i ma inimum
of nine with a hard right to the jaw.
O'Toole evened up things slightly in
the third and made a tair showing in
the fourth, but he never was able to
hold his own with the Englishman. In
the final round he fought O'Toole to
the ropes and was all over him.
l'ONE GOOD INVESTMENT
IN
WILL SAVE A LIFE-TIME OF LABOR"
The only difference between
men who have luxuries and those
who have not, is that the former
watch their opportunities for in
vestment, and the lajtter watch
only their little horde of savings.
The only value of a savings ac
count is to have it to invest when
the right opportunity presents it
self. You readily make a bank the
custodian of your money; and
yet a bank is strong only in pro
portion as the men backof it are
strong. A corporation, like a
bank, depends for its reliability,
on the men back of it. The West
ern Exploration & Dredging Co.,
a corporations organized for the
express purpose of
Dredjjinq Oregon's Gold
from the banks, benches and
river beds of proved rich areas,
is backed by some of the strong
est, most indisputably capable
business men in the "norhtwest.
Your money kept in the bank
(the right , pc for it till the
right time to draw it out) will
yield you at the most 3 or 4 per
cent, merely interest for its use,
and it will be used to make other
men rich.
The same money put in Oregon
Gold will yield you the full
amount of its earning power,
which, according to , the most
conservative estimates, is 400 per
cent.
There is no element of specu
lation in Oregon Gold; we have
tested the ground; we know its
exact value, on mathematically
correct computations) we know
what the dredge will do; and we
know the conservative sound
ness of our corporation. When
you know these points as well,
you will buy as many shares of
Oregon Gold stock as you can
handle. Now 35 cents a share.
Write, call, or phone for reser
vations. Main 8408.
TT W If
(ttnltud Press Lie4 Wirt.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 19. Before the Na
tional Athletic club-tonight Owen Moran,
the 120-pound champion of England, de
feated .Tommy O'Toole . of this city in
six rounds of hard fighting. Moran was
hlsssd a number of times for his dirty
work, and was ; warned repeatedly by
thi.refere ' for heeling O'Toole. He
proved . himself a game, tough fighter,
liowever,. and had the better of it nearly
all the way through. In the second,
round bo dronnad O'Toole lot; tho count
Walla Walla Racing.
(Special Dispatch to Tlie Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 19. The
Walla Walla fair closed today in a blaze
or glory. The crowds at the track
eclipsed former records by 50 per cent.
xoaay a race results:
2:23 trot Irena, Cyrlia Jones, Lady
W.; 2:19. -
8-year-old trot (looal horses) Relna
Pel Norte, Baron Bowles, Shamrock:
Fur furlongs, running Potts, Harry
Tracey, Berwyn; 0:4SM:.
Four and one half furlongs, running
Mischief, E. C. Runic, Susie Gregg; 0:55.
Six furlongs, Merchants' hnndicnp
Brush Up, A. Muoda, Rustling Silk;
1:10. 1 .
Mile, running Luerece, Golden Light.
Ralph Young; 1:44.
Mile and One quarter, running Iras,
ieasn, xvev.i vvelch; 2:09.
rteiny race, for cowboys, two miles
each day, changing horses every half
mile D. Ybung, E. Jesse. A. Gregory.
Donohue to Fight Menisic.
(Pacific Const Press I,ie! Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct, . 19--Mnagr Tom
McCarey of the Pacific; Athletic club
received a telegram tonight from Young
Donohuo ot Boston, ln which the latter
accepts the offer to fight Gdorge Mem
sio in this city on either November 12
or. IS. .v " ' .
. loung ivmohua odds that he will
Start XOr LOR Anffnlnu . Elinn 1 rt nnni-
pany With 'Jlrflrnv Walsh, tha ham.m-; timir hnnluess have not heretofore been
weight champion. He also asks for a enforced in this county and Inviting
match for 8ara Langfotd with Young them to cooperate with the county at-
gacaaoo. . , torney s offlc
e stern Exploration
2 1 5 Couch Bldg., Portland, Or. Phone Main 8408
OFFICERS
C. E. S. WOOD, Acting Pres. & Atty., F. M. BACHELOR, Secy, and Genl.
Manner firm of Williams, Wood & Manager,
Linthicum. (Practical Mining Man.)
RALPH W. HOYT, Treasurer (Cashier Merchants National Bank)
(m Dredgme C6.
u
CUT AX.03TO Hiaut.
I ' II ' II II I M II I '
pp sun im iii p i.wn mnjm i.i w hi m n m m um., fimo .jnywis.'
coupon ;
Western Exfiloraticn ' & Dredging Co.:
Please furnish 'me immediately all vital
facts concerning your Oregon gold dredg
ing industry. 1
Name .,1. ........
City .,.,....., . State .
Street..
H-f . . f . .
SALOON MEN ASKED
TO LID THEMSELVES
.
(Special PIptcB 4o Tb Jormol.)
Chehalls. Wash., Oct. 19. County At
torney U. K. Harmon, who was recently
chosen by the Lewis county commis
sioners to fill the .vacancy caused by the
resignation of M. A. Langhorne, has
sent a personal letter to every liquor
dealer in the eountv, catling attention
to the fct tnat me laws regulating
torney's office In the enforcement , of
the law. . Mr. Harmon's letter closes
as follows:
"I would much prefer that you would
do this voluntarily. Such a course will
save litigation and a vast deal of an
noyance and expense. If you cannot
see your way clear to do this, there will
remain only one course for me to pur
sue. viz.: to prosecute those who are
guilty of the violation." j, ,
It is believed thathe polite invita
tion of Mr. Harmon will be generally
observed. r s . . . .
All other people who have been in th
.habit of keeping open their places ot
business on Sundays will also b ex
pected to observe tho Sunday- closing
laws In future.
This is tha first attemnt for .a num.
ber of years to enforce Sunday closing.
Some Of the Chihalls ., saloonkeepers '. total income. J.S0,9t)2.(sy; eduction,
have announced their intention to Close
tomorrow.
C;B., I. &E. ROAD .
KEP0?TSITS DEFICIT
(Special Dispatca to lb Joorntl.)' ,,
Salerft, Or.,"' -Oot TbV report of
(he Cooa Bay, Roseburg & Eastern rail
road was today filed with the state rail
way commission- It shows the fol
lowing:: Cost of lines, f 3.652.743. ;
row-per mite, ;t.MS3. n; gross fam
ines. JJ41.57S.43; operating expense.
J$lHi,7?a.01; iilcpifie from o;eritn"i,
t20.s47.43: miscellaneous income. I.iu.4
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