The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1SC3.
13
nuttcricl: Pattcrn3"A Great Sale of Hfah-Class Pictures Nov in Progrecs-th Floor Tio Meier O Fran?: StoroGotacrJ Ccrcct
v
', " , ' r : .. ' ...... : : ; r-.
Vfc Arc Pdrtlarid Agents for Duttcrick Patterns, Nemo, LaGrccquo and Go33ard Corsets, Pcrrin's Gloves and Ostermoor rtlattrc;i23
1
Of new. dean, crisp, op-to-dto Dresa
2 Fabric, each and every line
.. r ,h'j 1 t 1 .T... .ft 1 , rA ATI
'ju "-H new gooda tnat nave just amvea.
f Today, Tomorrow
$1.00 Per Yd
SMii All Wool Panamas
nrTiM IQ medium and chiffon weight,
Xti -I 44. 46 and 30 nches w de. in this
. . 1 U IT J - "
.fpXfj aeason's popular shade. , 5ee window ,
for
per
today and tomorrow, 1 Aft
yard, only.r............vlvU
A.l!1.MMMlB JLwMki 6 amva' Hird finish and warranted all
n4tlaUrCl.m A UUlliySUi &S pure wool; 48 inchea in width.
in a variety of.colora see window display. .The usual $15 value special fo; AA
today and tomorrow at the low. price of per yard,, only...... ...... ............. jllwU
Made ot tine selected wool ana mosi acsiraDie lor siyiisn iircci
or house Gowns; either, in shadow stripe or plain ( f(
r...a.vv
rM.n.n t Made of fine selected wool and most desirable for stylish street I
yiwuvu w or house Gowns; either, in shadow stripe or plat;
wves: 42-46 inches wide.V The regular, 12S 'value; special today, tomorrow.
t.M.'MMMvt C4rrftMade of fine Australian wool, full range of colors; 45 inches
VUJVU UUWM jYwjde and a splendid material for dress wear. One of the
new materials. See window display. The usual ?1.Z5 values. . bpecial ior today fljl nn
ni tomorrow at the low price of only, per yard..., .........iA.VW
Dam Ati Qtf tPllOolriH A new, all-wool material; Jnst the right weight!
JT Uliamu viWJl vmvvwv for utility .kirts. shirtwaist suits, etc.; all the
new shades. See window display. The regular $1.Z5 values; special tor today fff nn
mBa inmnrrnw.Jat-.theSDeciallow pricext only,- peryard. ..... v W
sff nntri CftfcrA All-wool,' perfect finish, in a . medium-weight ' quality,; suitable
vivuuiwvijv, or coat s. skirts or'suits: 46 inches in width and a Cl fin
very desirable fabric... Usual $1.25 value; special today and tomorrow, yard......lVU
T7yllcK ffi Air Self - striped, cream "material, very ' newest! novelties, for
shirtwaists, shirtwaist suits, etc.; rich, beautiful material.
Febrnary Sole Drtsmkcr' Findingt and Notion continno daring the!
remainder of this week Hundred of little items at a great saving
Yflke Advantage of This Oppb
Tt9 Meier GH Frank Store
00 Y(3o; Sfltisfee
For
Just to start the Wash Goods
season; two remarkable specials
10,000 Yards Printed Barred Batiste in
all the latest designs and colors, O
values-Wednesday at...:.flQ
30c
; : -:.v.: A-.l.-; :
121efIMwiaS:ai9c
Another large quantity of : Printed
Lawns-all this season's stylcs-a good
cloth and fast - colors
For Wednesday Only,
In Colored Dress Goods Section
$ 1 --Sale Wex7 Dress Erics--1
IJJTcnSeparato
100 Neiv Spring
Suits-at $35 Ea.
Wopcn'$ Suit Section
Another example of what our suit buy
er can offer; an extraordinary sale of
new tailored . Suits, including all. the
new styles. V; i'if
Received Yesterday by Express
Placed on Sale Today ; v
Ma a ' a .a ' fl m
ine styles mciuae tne moauiea rnnce Liu
Chao. with the new French dip front and '
els, with long1, graceJul lines, the smart JtofjxTi?
touches of originality which are always! "tt; -to
be found in our selections. Materials hjs. ' t
offered m this special, sale are English
serges, 'panamas, lightweight tweeds-and
fancy worsteds. The colors are 1 blue,
black, ,brown, light gray, tan, openha
gen, leather polor, stripes or, checks. :
Specially Priced $25.00 Elegant Spring
; Dept. Second Floor
ammv. RSS nwrn NM.
tal . -V 1 I .III I 11 1 Milt III . II 11 3
Rare,
Value
s
m
Wash
Taffetas
BSC
Quality in Wash Taffeta Silk; the dependablewearing
?uality,! especially suitable for waists and shirtwaist suits,
e are showing a beautiful assewtment of colors in cream, !
white, pink, light blue, pavy, brown-, reseda, "Alice Wue
Copenhagen, maise,' silver,' nile, cardinal, turquoise, etc
W.
omeia-s
mm . mm - .
MO
siery
Wl Urfrri Vl prif Hosiery1" in all the
HCW fHIIVtua latest and best quaUtifs of the
season; fancy lace, boots, allover embroidery instep, fancy
check stripes, polka dots ana a great, many other styles
in all the new shades; also a very select line of new silk
effects, including embroidery and lace styles, in all shades.
.-i. : . . . I ... ,- ........ '..y
For Today and Tomorrow
65c Hosiery on Sale at 27c
Fine 'line1 of women's Hose - In colors black, white, red,
pink, blue, gray, or tan; also a great many handsome pat
terns in lace and . embroidered effects; all in lisle. .
Regular 65c; sale ' price....:..... l C
25c Hosiery at One-Half Price
A special bargain in women's fast . black cotton seamless
Hose, either medium or lightweight; an excellent value;
aU the 25c kind. For todayand tomorrow PlIC6
Sale of Children's School Hose
In black 'cotton ribbed Hose', seamless, with doubfe knees,
heels and toes; just the thing for school. wear. For today
and tomorrow, 15c and 17c kind for the special low '
sale price of, per: pair, only . ........ , j. ; . .-. v.. VC
MM ; i
fExiraordinary Values
- 1
Mattres
ses,
comforts
A splendid chance to secure any of the 'above
items at prices within, the reach oLall-The as
sortments are very completerIn a few instances
we have some broken lines that have been priced
for quick selling An opportunity to supply your
spring f needs Below . we mention the offerings .
in Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses and Comforters
for" today and , tomorrow Take- advantage now
$ 1 .20 BRUSSELS CARPET 68c
1,000 yards of Brussels Carpets, a good
wearing quality in handsome patterns,'
floral and, Oriental effects,-in a Deauti
ful combination of colors. ? Carpet Sec
tion, on the Third Floor. , ;
$S AXMINSTERv RUGS $ 1198
We hare about 1,000 Axminster Rugs in
all 'new - patterns,- Oriental and floral
effects; size 27x60, and a . great value.
Quality excellent, patterns rich.
$3.00 COMFORTERS $ 1 .59
A great variety of silkolihercovered Com
forters white i cotton-filled, . well made.
and an excellent value; tne-size xw.
Regular value $2.00; ; special. .f 1.50
$30.00 OSTERMOORS for $ 1 850
This -value and special price will neces
sarily be productive of many galea in our
Mattress - Section, Fourth i , FloorWe
place on sale this morning and concluding
tomorrow evening an ' extra thick,- 60
pounds, French edge, covered with beau
tiful mercerized French art ticking The
Ostermoor needs no further explanation
The soft, spring ground covered mat-
tress mucn tnicKer . man last years
make and an exceptional f
value for tomorrow at
$18.50
WKONESD AY'S DEPARTMENT SALES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST SEIt MORNING PAPER.
DEFENDS
STATE
I
ory of the' people aa wltneaaea to this
truth. ' But those now living- and who
would revltallie In rder to ornament
Rp.nator Jonathan Bourne
: Appeals to Oregon Eepub
' licans to Uphold Measure
in Order to Safeguard the
WU1 of People. r; :
Senator Jonathan : Bourne'a defense
of 4Statement'No. 1 and the. direct prt
mary law addressed; to the Republican
voters of Oregron has reached Portland,
and has begun to be . received by the
voters of the aUte. . , In I M atatement
Eenator' Bourne defends the ( principles
of Etatement No. 1 and ; incidentally
sheda some Interesting light on the past
political methods of tha state. Tha text
of the statement la as follows:
To the Republican voter of Oregon:
' "Daily H is becoming apparent that
there la a disposition on the part of
certain individuals to overthrow the Pri
mary elections law and Statement No. 1
thereof. Those who are lending them
selves to this conspiracy jare- not very
numerous, but are noisy, and publio at
tention ! should therefore be called to
the Issue their noise Involves. , ;
Call Then XTsorpers.
"In the palmy days of Oregon's polit
, leal machine,i of which they were ln
i tgral parts and bebefaetora, these con
spirators were, the political usurpers in
the politics and government of the state.
. On their part It required no recognition
- of right from wrong, no adherence to
civic decency, no devotion to ethics, no
sense of honesty, no regard for or
knowledge of the fundamental powers,
rlffhts and duties -of American citizen
ship to be1 political bosses. All they
nAn.lpfL all they had. was -of their own
rrpx tlon the party halter and. the cartv
t.TKii, and ttvpse sufficed for the domina'
tion end manipulation or a nan enrran
rhtxeil electorate whose resDonsibilitv
ti-as shifted by the party from the indl
l1ual to the Irresponsible party boss;
the party assuming for itself and its
! .ion tne nxsumpiion i'i vum udi, . toi
Jdng'can ca no Wrong.
: ' People Are Awake. . ' . ' .
'The rsmes of Oregon's machine pol
1 1 Jiving and dead, rise in the mem'
and adorn Oregon political past pu
trescence have no conception, of the
power of a completely enfranchised peo
ple, thoroughly awakened to their own
f'lace and their fundamental Importance
n the acheme of government. - -"The
eretezt for1 Justification7 udob
which this anti-Statement No. 1 conspir
acy tu ubbbu la iiib assertion msi ino
Drlmarr law destroys party ..orcaniza'
tion, and therefore, upon such pretext
Is predicated an appeal to party preju
dice aa the means - to the end of over
throwing - the law. If "machine" Is
meant by the term "party organiza
tion." and nartv organisation has no otn
er -higher or meaning than the concept
or a mecnanism or inaiviauai numan
units unquestloningly obedient to a boss'
will, then yes, it not only destroys
party organization but It ought to de
stroy it in ten interest of free citizen
ship and common decency f ' .
.;r Appeals to BepubUcana,
' "Let us try this Issue out again be
tween -the would-be party bosses, big
and little, and the electorate, to finally
Determine wneiner tne doss snan xur
nish us with our party faith, our party
Dlatform and our- narty nominees for
public office, or whether -the rank and
file of the Republican electorate, hold
ing in. common, among themselves Re
publican beliefs and opinions, shall do
these t bines under, the provisions of the
law they themselves enacted. .
In response to tne Iran no appeal to
horti, nraiti rii na ... fnvAlrArl a sra in., . tha
primary Jaw and Statement No. 1, It Is
well to call attention to the fact that
Lincoln 'V said ; thla nation had ; ben
brought forth-" and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created
equal; that the civil war was fought to
determine whether it or any other na
tion bo conceived - and , so - dedicated
nould lona: endure. . And In the dediua
tion of tne oatue neia or uettysDurg
he said. -'it is ratner ror us to oe ner
dedicated to the great task remaining
before us, that from these honored dead
we take Increased devotion to tnat cause
for which they gave tne last run meas
in nf devotion, that we have hisrhlr re
solved that these dead shall not- have
died ' In vajn; tnat tnis nation, unaer
God, shall have a new birth of freedom,
and .that government of the people, by
the people, ror tne people, anau not
perish: from tne eartn.' - ,
"He never saia party once.
- Qaote Booserolt
President Roosevelt .' ha said: A
party 1 of worth only in so far as it
promotes tne national interests, ana
every officer, high or low,- can serve
the party best by rendering, to the peo-
pio mo oest service or wnicn ne is
capable; properly recognising the peo
ple, and not the party, a the aoverelgn
. 7v"nington, in his farewell addresa
said: ; - -Let -me warn- you in the most
solemn manner against the baneful ef.
',t J' the spirit of party generaUy.
This spirit, unfortunately. U tnsepar-able-from
our nature, having its root
i?.-1?6 ;iron?r Passions of Ih human
iiiiiiu. t exists under different shapes
In all governments, more or less stifled,
controlled or repressed, but in those of
the popular form It is seen In Its great
est rankness, -mid Is truly their worst
enemy. . : All obstructions to ths
execution of t. law serve s to organise
faction, to give it an artificial and ex
traordinarv force: to nut In Dlace of the
delegated will of the nation the will of J
a party, oiten a small Dut artrui ana
enterprising minority of the community,
and, according to the alternate triumph
of different parties, to make the public
administration . the mirror of Ill-con
certed ana incongruous project 01 tac
tion, rather than the organ of consistent
and wholesome plan digested by com
mon counsel and , modified by mutual
interest.' .. "r-v-"?-
i i, -.; .l.:.v: "Explains . Purpose.
"'1 ' have made these quotation for
the purpose of holding up the mirror to
those 'calculating Republicans' who are
howling for party organization, by
wnicn tney mean oniy party, macnine,
and who are vainly seeking; to reha
bilitate it by overthrowing the primary
elections law and Statement No. 1 as
the mean by which politics may be re
stored to tnem as a Dusiness.
."Neither Statement Na 1 nor the
primary election law is the perfect in
trument of government that their ad'
vocates and defender desire; but they
have proven as reasonably effective aa
their Hampering environment wm per
mit, and have given life and potency in
Oregon at - least - to the -publio demand
tor tne elimination or tne . doss and
his. machine - from 'party control. and
have provided in this state for the ex
clusion of Oregon's United' State sen-
atorships from tne auction . block at
Salem. .
"A pointed . out many , times here
tofore. Statement No. X doe not pre
tend to penalize disobedience to its
mandates by the inrilctlon of corporal
punishment in good or person, nor in
any manner to contravene the statutes
and the constitution, but what it aims
to do and what it does, 1 by legal
method to define specifically the pop
ular will in a given . matter and to
keep constantly before the legislator
the essential fact that he 1 nothing
more than a publio servant, temporarily
clothed with authority to execute the
popular will as it may oe manuestea
to - mm.;' in an autnontauve : iorm. .
"The men who were Instrumental in
ens-raftlna- 'Upon the political . system
of Oregon this desideratum are in the
very highest sense 01 tne term .Repub
lican by nature, the character of whose
achievements J demonstrate ! "xaotly
where they ; belong and x where x they
would have been- in the day or ljln
coin and the Civil war. t But Oregon'
tfaJn hv this development of civil gov
ernment is not at . ait ner own. v in
Tit,mnia it -afford to other state in
the way it point out a th way of
escape irom lntoieraoio aouaes, grown
up under the machine and bos ay
tCIII VI UUIIUbg. .V . .,VH fc. ..... n W1a v..
the great sisterhood of American com
monwealths. Many of them are even
now in Tltanio struggle with the po
tential powers that dominate their gov
ernments, endeavoring to - urest them
selves from machine control preparatory
to, the next step for th rescue of their
senatorial elections from sale at auction.
I. advise my friends and constituents
in Oregon in their own interest, in the
interest of cleaner politics, in- the in
terest of true Republicanism, in the
nterest of completely enfranchised and
ideal American citizenship, to vote for
Statement No. 1 nominees only for the
legislature in tha Republican primaries
in April; to vote only for Statement
No. 1 nominee in th June election,
and ' to vote for their party nomlneo
for united State senator. In Oregon
the key to continued triumph for Re
publican party principles, in th rule
of the sovereign people, a exemplified
in Lincoln and Roosevelt, la th perpet
uation of our primary election law and
.. etatement no. 1. Kespectruuy,
. . "JONATHAN BOURNE. JR.1
WOODMEN PLAN BIG
4 : . !. v.
FLORAL PARADE
Will Hold Exclusive Demon
stration on lasf Day of;?
Jiose' festival.
. Saturday, the last day of the Rose
Festival week next June, will be de
voted to the Woodmen of the World,
who have permission ; to give an exclu
sive floral parade on that day, and will
offer prize .for the lodge of the north
west vending th bost decorated floats,
It is : claimed by ; th officer of the
woodmen that 40,000 of their order will
De in Portland for the celebration and
that many floats,-all handsomely deco
rate with roses, will be sent to the city.
As reports from the various branches
of the celebration come In It become
more -and more certain that over f 100,-
uvu wui' oe spent ana tnat more man
iOO.ftOO Visitor will be in the city dur
wig 1 en 11 vim ween. i n iestivai . com
mittee alone will disburse in the neigh'
uornooa or ibu.oou. while an the other
organization planning to take part in
' V ..OtlliUB, ' TT 1. . MW1IK lllO
aggregate amount expended in prepara
tion tor tne resuvat lar aDove tne ZIUO,
000 mark.
f The Japanese of th ' northwest are
taking7 (treat interest in the cherry
blossom -festival i-which . promise to be
one or tne most unique and beautiful
reatures or tne lestival and 27 commit
tees have been "appointed . anion? the
Japanese, of Washington and Oregon to
work up plan for the f eta " It will rep
resent an expenditure or aoout sio.ooo,
It 1 said. . The Chinese are also Man
ning on spending about $10,000 for their
dragon parade and celebration. ,, ,
."Basketball Game : -
Th' H. M. A. will again meet the
, H. S. on the Expo rink floor tonight
to' decide a-tie, each team having. won
on game. The game will be called at
S n. m. end will last SO minutes. . It
will be fun .of, ginger and. excitement.
as botn teams are eager to win, as the
winning! team gets a trip to Hood River
to play a gam. There will be skating
before and after the game and music
by A. De Caprlo. .
SBiSoii
' t! ' ' - ' " ; ,.v' 'Vc . f.
Australian Bishop Declares
. American System of Cur
ing Bum Evil Wrong.
."Prohibition the way it Is conducted
n America is not prohibition. Take
anything away from a man and he
want it more than ever. And in the
matter of alcoholic drink he generally
get it i Noah, I think, waa th first
man who became drunk by his own
folly. Australia, in my mind, has th
most sane method of treating the liquor
u uiu uj. ijr uuBirr in me world.
This 1 the wav the Rlrht Rv Tr
Doyle, bishop of Llsmore, New South
waies, expressed ms view on the tern
nerance question at the Hotel port
in n n 1 nix mnm nr k annn mau . m
. , '"."wr vj .V f V
cenuy cumpietea a catnedrai ...at l.ls-
more, costing several hundred thousand
dollars, and he i now on ; hi way
around the world on a vacation which
his parishioner granted him in appre
ciation of his effort in compIetlnK the
new house of worship. - . - . , J
t' Tells Bow tt Z Don. '
In Australia every hotel, ham a. rrn
uuii. cununuea tne oisnon. "tint tiior
are no saloona Before a license - is
granted to any person to engage in the
sale of liquor he must have a house
wen iurnisnea lor the accommodation
Of the travelin nublln. Tn hin
the number of places where stimulating
uiiuna r sum is limited- v
j- "I am not in favor of prohibition, be
cause - aa- a ruie tne laws, even when
they are strict, are not enforced. ' Pro
hibition 1 all rlchtlf it will romilt fh
prohibition. But usually it does not.
Prohibition usually results in numerous
drug store or other place which are
in operation contrary-to the law.
" JTumber Appalling'. . .
1 Was in New York several years
ago. . The number of saloon waa ap
palling;. It was moat extraordinary . It
seemed to me. The idea In America seem
to do. to nave as many saloon a pos
sible. The plan in vogue In my country
ia jubi 1110 uiiposiie. , s :.--. 1 ;vi"v
"I would have a renfrletlnn nn ' thm
liquor , business and aee that the drink
wuich was sold wa of th best. I
would hava the government appoint
men whose sole duty It would ha to -a
that the liquor are not adulterated and
that everything on the market la of th
lure, unaauiierniea gtulT. - It Is - thel
d, cheap Whlskle which kill people,
"We have few drunkard, in Austra..
I la. Still, liquor la always on sale at
respectable, well-eenducted -Trot, shons.
Th places are closed on Sunday and at
11 o'clock at night ' The aystent ha
been in use for year and work ad
mirably. If w are to b confronted
by the liquor question, and It seems
that we are to-be forever, why not
handle the traffic Iri"such a way as - to
nrovide pur drink and have the places
of dispensary under the control of the
lawr
Bishop Doyle leaves for the south to
morrow. From San Francisco he goes
to Mexico and then to New York and on
to Europe. ;
IMMENSE TRAFFIC , .
ON TWO BRIDGES
1
' This morning th statistic on,
pedestrians and teams crossing .
- th Willamette river bridges
were completed and turned into
4 the county court The Madison
. and steel bridge . returns - were
$ completed yesterday morning.
-The Morrison brlure shows that
4 on February 13 there were 9,274 .
foot and 2,274 teams; February . f
13, 10,640 foot and 1,882 teams; 4
February 14, 8,989 foot and 2,044
i teams; February 15, 9,992 foot: 4
' and 2,027 teams, a total of IS,-
4 ,' 9S . foot passengers and ; 8,807 4
4 teams for four days. - -
' Forthe Burnslde bridge the
4 figures for the four day are; 4
4 February 12,1,835 foot and 1,138 4
4 , team ; February 1 3, . 8, 87 5 foot 4
4 ... and 1,189 teams; . February 14, '-. 4
4 7,600. . foot and i 1.130 teams,'
4 .: February 18, 7,640 foot ' and J 4
4 1.224 teams, a totat-. of . 28,S504
4 foot passengers and 4,679 teams. 4
4 - The returns from tha street 4
4 railway company are not yet In, 4
4 - but the number of passenger 4
4 riding on the car will be 'added 4
4 : to the total of those crossing th
4 bridge. . ' . ; 4
CITY T
AT
T SELLS
310,000
nuastr
A Vfl
SJBF w SJ SJ I
a
Washington Street Proper
Increases 20 Per Cent in
: . Value insYear,.
On
proved
- - Shoots Big Eagle. r
(Special Dlspitcb, to Tns Journsl.'i .
Monroe, Or Feb. 11 On of th pair
of eagles, which have .been playing
imvuu wiui jiuunj lamDS in tne ioot-
hllla west of town for the past month,
at on hi perch just a little too long
Sunday, when William Scott was uot
looking for him on the Starr hill' In
consequence his hide is -now being
stuffed by a Junction City taxidermist,
and its mat is bunting another ban
ner. . At the time the big bird" wa
shot it wa devouring a lamb which it
had Just caught. With outstretched
wings th bird' measurement waa seven
feet..- ,
ot the most valuable, vni
' tracts of upper - Washtngt
street property was aold yesterday
a 20 per cent Advance over the pra
paid for it on year ago, ' Tn hold!
ha a frontage of 150 feet on the norf
aide of Washington street 191 feet
the south Bids of Davis street, and 1
between Twenty-first and Twenty-S'
ond streets. It waa purchased by
W. Hunt and F. :X. . Bhull. from Jo
Matthleson for S50.000. , Matthies
bought th property, one year ago frrt
110.000 in the deal. :: -- .
The new owners will at once exte
Klnar ' street throusrh ' the piece. - T
tract Will then be platted into 11 bull
tng lots., which will be sold to inve
Or as sites for apartment houses a
flat, i A number of these have alrea
been spoken fon -J ..-..-
Property transfers filed for'recc
yosterday amounted to nearly 840.04
nearly all xf which ' represented .trarf
actions ' in ,t suouroan residence ?. prq
One of the largest f sales noted,
tnat or an imnroved -ouarter diock
the corner of Portland, Boulevard a
Oreely street,, which was purchased
Godari . Honstrand , .."from y Edward
Jaeger for-87,100.;- -'-''" 0 .V;.;
a. T.- Croon! has surchased from
L. Parkhurt a 60 by 59 foot lot on Ccf
neii road,- near the head ; of lovej
street, for 84.360. - '.
L. C. Russell has purchased an u
Improved lot on Vancouver avenue, I
tween Tillamook and Page street. T
property j formerly belonged to P.
Ken.ady and. was sold for $3,000. .0!
L. Nelson ha sold to G. 3. Walling
ill Qguiai ssua unu ai ca k ,ii uui j r: i
Meade and Hooker streets for 3,0i
A house and lot on East Glisan atre4
near ast Twenty-lghth, has been pif
chased by Margaret Oppermart from
E., Dudley for 82,800. ' James R.
ker ha purchased from Clarence I
Childera a lot' on East- Twenty-four'
Tomorrow and Thursday will nosl-
tlvoly be th last days for discount on
east side gas bills. Portland Gas Com
pany. ( . . ..., , ; .
Farmers After Coyotes,
1 (Rpeelal DUpntch to Th Journal A
Monroe. Or., Feb. 18. John . rr
made a lucky hit with a shotgun In
weeK, when he killed a large icoyoi
which was on its way to Benton coun
to -transact a little business with t
sheepmen In that part of the sta
Nearly a doVen hav been killed ti
winter la the same locality. , j
5