THE OREGON DAILY JCUKNArV PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, M ASCII
14
JOKER BOBS UP IN BILL
TO OUST
RAM ROAD GRANT
Hawley Bcsoliitioa Will Dispossess .Orchard and Mine
Owners and Other innocent r u rciiasci ovucmc, am
to Have Public Opinion Kill Move Against the S. P.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
a ' Hnn hv Senator Hawley,
v.-b.j k. s..tnr Fulton, to forfel
the grant lands of the Oregon Call
nria Railroad company In Oregon, is
Mid to have provided no protection to
the thousands of, innooen purw
who now occupy and, use portion of
' the lands. lumber mm men.
: ,men and farmerg between roruann ana
Ashland while favoring lorreunre prv
-". Mrfins. will make determined oppo-
" .inon t the term of the resolution.
It is declared that every lumber mill
eouthof Portland would be dispossessed
' and closed ahould the Interior depart
; nat carry out the terma of the raaolu-
tm a nut through the senaie.
irant embraced every alternate section
fland? When lumW manufacturers
acquired the timber for JUPPW"
milla tney oougm imra ww
5?,,t,!.n or other holders of railroad
iandslarge tracts of timber In solid
bodies, including, the alternate sections
of railroad lands.
Various prices wera paid for these
timber landa. , despite the . knowledge
that there was a clause, la the grant by
! which It was stipulated that the railroad
company ahould sell tracts not to exceed
180 acrea, at a prlca not greater than
. SZ.SQ pr acre, and only to actual set
tiers. The mill men and others who
purchased these lands consulted their
attorneys and wera. told that the pur
chase ot this timber on any terms they
could secure was no violation of the
law, and were advised to proceed in tha
ordinary way to buy tha lands.
rice of Timber Taxied. '.
' ' Borne of them bought from the rail
road company direct, others purchased
from firms snd Indlvlduela who had
bought tha landa from tha railroad com
pany. All kinda of prices ware paid. A
,1-alls City .. manufacturer bought for
til 60 per acre 7.000 acres of Umber
that a linker had purchased from the
railroad company for I. --i v
, Tha timber waa far removed from
transportation, and was not regarded .as
worth the money paid for it at that
time. LBlnce then MOO.000 baa been
spent W the purchaser building mills
' and a.'raJlroad into tha timber, palf a
dosen other mllla In tha aame region are
In a similar, situation regarding their
' timber lands. " ' ... I
It la said that between 100 and 400
sawmUls would be put out of business
by tha enforcement of the terms of the
'' Hawley resolution. Oregon mill -men.
. miners and farmers are WMtleally a
unit In favor of the proposition that the
fovernment ahould immediately compel
ha Southern Pacific railroad .to place
Ita grant lands on tha market, or dis
possess tha company of Ita remaining
, '"ha continued adolescence of tha rail
road company In tha matter of these
lands haa no supportera among mill
men, who are unit in favor of opening
up and developing tha millions of agri
cultural and fruit lands Included In tHa
grant limits. , But they affirm that the
present homers or purcnasea raiirww
lands should i be protected under any
measure tha government may adopt to
forfeit the remaining grant landa now
held by tba railroad company.
. Xaaoa WkolasalvsataMo.
Should the forfeiture proceeding, am-
braca tha antlre original grant, with all
.h hni )an ourchased ty
prlvata lndlviduala, it would amount to
about s.vo,vu acres, ana -' y '
alternate aectlon In atrip 10 :
wide from tha ColurobU rlytr to the
California atate llnecompr amg na.i
of the heart of tha Willamette valley,
taking in the Umpqu divide . and wip
ing up the greater part of tha Bogus
river valley, where fruit lands .are sell
ing at MOO per acre and more, it wouia
also take In practically every n"n
operation In aoutnern yregon.
rw KiiavA. thm vovernment
could dispossess Innocent purchasera of
Justioa that would warrant uchacUon'
aid George W. Stapleton. "To dli
posMss present owners of Puaehaaed
railroad landa would P"-1" uifZ
from Portland to . Aehland. Tht mill
men hava bought these lands , In good
faith, and are developing tna country oy
carrying on their business operatlona.
Tho Interior department could not le
gally Interfere with their rtfhta." -
f. i. fMTA bv tha mill men that
soma action of congress or the interior
department may cloud their titles) to tha
lands that have been purchased from
tha railroad company. There la sus
picion strongly entertained im i""
movers or tne-wawiey rwnuun ...
acting In tha interest or tna rauroaa
company, and that Innocent purchaaera
have peen inciuava in ui
..i..... iYh -k viw r ralalna such
hue and cry ngalnat the resolution that
tha proposed action to forfeit tha rail-'
road comtxvny'B remaining holding! will
ba dofeatad.
; Inevitable Joker la sin.
Soma of the mill men believe that the
.linu!! onmnanv la trvlna to vet tna
matter In auch ahapa that the innocent
nurchaaera will hava to pull tha railroad
company's chestnuts out of tha fire,
A 1600 library given away absolutely fw An elegant library of 100
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will ba given to tha- lodga.' aohool,
church, club or society In Portland eecurlng the largest '.number of ' votea.
Kvery merchant listed blow will give with each 10-cent purchaaa one vote.
At tha close of tha contest the lodge, school, church, club or noclety receiv
ing the largest number of votea will ba awarded tha library complete, .with
caiesY Current socounts when promptly paid are entitled to votee. the librar J
la n exhibition in tha Klfth street window of.ffha Journal office, corner Flfttt
and Tamhlll streets. Ballot boxea are located at Holsman'a Jawalry tore.
141 Third atreet: White Front drug atoi, 1IJ Grand avanue! Watts-ltotthlea
drug store, m Russell straet. where all votea ahould be deposited. , Trade
with tha following merchants and get busy with, tha votea: . v : 'w'
ir. & xanu fco dry goods,
clothing and shoes. ISO to 1 8 4 East Mor
rlson 0treet , v;,' X :'. :.'.', -'' t
ssaawaMSl , .' t, ,5 . , t
T. MOX.UUA9. Jeweler, 14 Third
street. Alain
O. SC. SOrSTSATSm. photographer.
letVt Third street, racirio niv,
UB9ZUT nunrsi u BTom-
AOa COH office and warehouse Ill-ill
North Sixth street. Main 1685, A-UtS.
TMX m. M. AHfAmn CO- sporting
goods. Ill Grand avenue. itast na,
ZJaSXTT COAX SI XCM CO- Office
111 Pina street Home,A-IU. Main
TDTCCAK COAX OO- offloe lit Bura-
slda street Main 1771, A-2T7I.
BtrtCX OSTB3L, merchant tailora,
136 Ktark street. Pacifio 200. .
OMSOI snrwsl CO, cigar and news,
147 Blxth street
, W.' M. TXXTTf plumbing and gms fit
ting. 507 Willlama avenue. East 4125.
vim nowt vva tToma, 111
Grand avenue. .
A. m. W1XIJBTT, grocer. III Grand
avenue. B-1251. .. .. . 4 - -
trca
HffllEiFURMSIIEttS
kabostzo nnmi asoormr. (to
TamhllL corner Park. Mala 6611,
CXXOAOO afAmKXT. maata. 1IT Tnlrd
street Main 41. .-.,
ni moYAX xT8nra ft cuurnrch
lit. Fourth street
1TXTT.ICI OUAjrrjroi ft 9TB'
TKO, (41 W Washington atreet A-670S,
Main IS6B. .,. ; - . .
ItOBmiSOaT EXSCrmiCAZi CO. til
East Morrison atreet Kast 1121, B-lllf.
WATTS-UATTaUBV OO. drtlgglsUL
17s Kusseii atreet Hast ssi.
ard Bast Eighth and Mala etreets. ast
rard
16.
fine millinery, 411
ALIO
Washington street
BB. B. H. WaUOaTT. dentist
Washington, corner Seventh.
141U
Malnlllf.
rf KOOaX BAXBSB BOF, finest CJ3JITKAX HABXXT, meats and flab.
hop in tha city, 1 BUth atreet u urana avenue. tt-it; itaat eia.
Tha Mawlev resolution has been
clause Includes all holdings or lormar
whether or not Its sweeping forfeiture
drawn so carefully that no-one can tell
.A
grant lands, or only tha present hold-
fS rfina rauroaa cumii".
nnocent purchase belleva they ae
i. v .aaniiitinn tha line Italian nsn-
Miwnrir nf tha railroad attorneys In the
United States senate. inr 7. J
measure affecting these lands ahould
clearly and fully provide protection for
present innocent holders of these lands,
and that it ahould ba clearly aet out
that only tha railroad company's pres
ent holdings of about 1.600.000 acrea
are included. In tha forfeiture proceed
ings. - .'.-.'. - "
CHAIMR FAVORS
UliWERSlTY SUPPORT
business -Body Goes on
Becord ' in Eequesting:
Legislative Support: '
A liberal appropriation for the Uni
versity of Oregon wag favored yeater
day at meeting of the trustees of the
Portland chamber of eommeroe. A. mo
tion was adopted placing the body on
record and urging the atate legislature
to property ' provide . for the v state's
chief institution of Iteming. ' : '
A proposition of the department of
eommerce and labor to tend mix special
agents abroad again' this year to study
the markets f foreign 'countries and
report for the information of American
merchants and manufacturers was In
dorsed br the chamber. A committee
of three from the chamber will confer
with almllar committee from the Port
land Commercial club regarding the
Suestion of a suitable rifle range for
state mllltla and the federal troops
t Vancouver' barracks. -
- The following appllcanta for member
ship were voted in: Sherwood & Sher
wood. Weber Bros., ' Blue Diamond
Pressed Stone ' company, S. V, Davldor
A Co Northwest - Roofing eempany,
Wlsoonstn Logging eV Timber company.
The chamber has concluded .arrange-,
ments with the Pacif to Monthly 1 for
publication of 60,000 copies of ita book-
T "Cirmrnn- Tjinii nf onnnrtunltv." It
be
ia nrovided that 100.000 conies may
printed if the demand few weeka later
seems to justify that fixed edition. The
author of the book will rewrite and
bring It up , to date, and add special
references to the dairying Industry and
the opportunities for livestock raising
In Oregon In connection with the needs
of the packers who are to make Port
land the Pacific coast packing center.
; Save the Discount.
Bend check or pay at office on or be
fore the 10th to eave the discount on
March bills for the Automatic Tele
phone. HOMB TELEPHONE CO..
: Corner of Park and Burnslda Sts.,
ST. JOHNS VOTERS TO
DECIDE Oil DOCKS
Total of $60,000 for Buying
Property Question to Go
on the Ballots. .
The St Johns city council last even
ing voted to submit the question of
buying the proposed site on the water
front and erecting a municipal dock, to
aggregate a , total cost of, 160,000, to
the i voters in the general municipal
election April 0. Mattera In reference
to the proposed purchase of the ferry
were passed over. . . .
The price of the acre and a half of
rock at Linnton, just across the river,
which the city is contemplating pur-
ehaalngvln order .'to. obtain, a aultabla
upply. OI rocx ror street improvement
purposes, waa announcea reaucea - irora
11,400 to 11,200. The city engineer haa
been instructed to paaa upon the prop
erty and with his approval the motion
to purchase it seems likely to paas the
council. . - .. . ....
The city or st jonns is congratulat
ing -Itself on being fortunate enough
to secure a rock supply so close at
hand. - The Only difficulty is the ex
pense Of - transporting i u across ine
river. The ferry company will be able
to turn this circumstance to good ac
count, aiid - ferrying the city s rock
across tae river may be the meana of
converting their property into a paying
investment
COUNTY CLEEES KEEP
? NATURALIZATION FEES
, ' (Special Diipttch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., March 4.- Judge Mo
Bride handed down a decision in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon that
Is of particular Interest to all county
clerks, as the ruling holds that the
clerks are entitled to retain the fees
which they receive for naturalisations.
The decision concludes as follows:
"The cleric of this court In natural
ization proceedings acta as an officer
of the United States and he is entitled
to receive such fees and retain the aame,
and It Is so ordered." ' . a
SAVE. MONEY! AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE!
WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED
FINE
TEETH
$5.00
FUE
TEETH
15.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Lad
Attn
FULL SET, THAT FIT.... $5.00
Ten
t COLD CROWNS, 22-K. . . .S3.50 ,
, BRIDGE TEETH, 22K......?3.50 w,
Open 5 r.m n wtt T'txTrrer . - ff vn iVYniwn
-Vr SILVER FILLINGS, . . . . 50 p"
We keep busy doing: good, vvork itthrtp price. We have
the latest, most modern Electrical Apparatus for doing pain-.
.'-.A? I ';:,, -x if., i 1 .1. - t-.--t -.. . r,k;
less dental worfc i
ELECTRO DllAlPARtORS
. 303 Waihlngtoti Street CrneiC Flftii
' 'Opposite Olds Wortinan & Kingi V
- 7
FORTY DAYS OF
FASTHIIIS
Lent Davns and Lights of
Frivolity and Feasting
Are Turned Down.
Lent haa begun and for 40 days danc
ing, card parties, theatre parties and
other. social functions will be tabooed
in the Catholic and Episcopal clrclea,
while the adherents of these churches
will devoutly follow the program of faats
and prayers arranged ror u
of religious observancea. r ;
In the CathoUo churchea today there
will be masses. This morning at 6:t0,
I and t o'clock masses were held with
the blessing and presentation of the
ashes. During Lent a sermon will be
preached every Wednesday night on in
struction ana neneaicuon uu un c nuj
nights the way-of the cross and bene
diction. . . .
At the Trinity Episcopal church serv
ices were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and another service will be held at
I. o'clock tonight There will be a
prayer service every arternoon as s
o'clock and a communion service every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock during
will oe union services oi
Lent. There
union eervlces ot
all the Episcopal churchea every
Wednesday night and Litany will be on
Friday mornings ai iu ocioca. mi
union services next Wednesday will be
at Trinity. 7
Services at St. Stephen's.
At Bt Stephen's pro-cathedral serv
ices are to be held today at 7:10. 10
and 4 o'clock. Dally eervicee will be
held at 4 o'clock except 8undays. Tues
day and Friday services will be held at
7:30 a. m. Bishop Scaddlng will preach
at St Stephen's Sunday nights during
Lent on "The Sir Great Religions." His
first sermon will be on "Shintolsm." The
other religions to be treated of in the
course will be given In the f ollowtng
ordora: March 15. "Branminism
March ft, "Buddhism": March 19, "Mo
hammedanism"; April f, "Judaism1
Anril 12. "Christianity."
The holv communion service was held
at St Matthew's this morning at lv:S0
o'clock. ' The penitential office will be
on Fridays at 4 o'clock. Sunday serv
ices will be at 11 a. m. and 7:30
Archhlshon
O'Rellljrof Baker City have issued
Christie and
p. m
Bishop
the
following Lenten regulations for mem'
tne catnoiio cnurcn:
aalfnlece'of
ip of coffee,
bers of
Six Boles for ralthfaL
Lent begins March 4. All the faith
f ul - not legitimately dispensed -are
obliged In conscience to observe the lawa
of the church concerning the Lenten
fast
1. The use of flesh meats is allowed
at every meal on Sundays, aa well
the principal meal on Mondays. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Satur
days of the ember days and holy week
excepiea.
x. Tne uae or nan. miiic cutter ana
eggs Is permitted on all days of Lent
at the evening collation and the princi
pal meals on those days on which the
use of . flesh meats 1 forbldd
I. in tne morning a am
Dreaa is allowed with a cun
tea. chocolate or some almllar drink.
4. When the principal meal cannot
be taken before noon, the order may be
Inverted and the collation taken in the
morning and the dinner in the evenin
6. Lard or greaae may be used 1
nreparlns: the lawful victuals.
6. Those of the faith who are exempt
from the obligation of fasting can, on
the days when the use of flesh meats
is permitted to all of the faithful, be
auowea to use it several times a day.
as on the Sundays of Lent, when the
obligation Is not binding. The use of
do in nesn meat and nsn together at
tne same meai is strictly forbidden dur
mg me wnoie oi i.eni.
7. By virtue of the Indult srantrri
for 10 yeara by the holy see to the
bishops of the United States, working
men and their families are allowed the
use oi nsn meat on an tne fast and
abstinence oays throughout the year,
with the exception of all Fridava. Ah
Wednesday, tne Wednesday and Satur
day of holy week and the vigil of
I Christmas. Those who avail them
selves of this dispensation are not al
lowed to eat fish and meat at the same
; meal anf they are exhorted to perform
some otner acts or mortification and
; penance, in accord with the apirlf of the
holy season of Lent. A most useful and
commennaoie custom is tnat or abstain
' Ing during Lent from stimulants, In
; honor of the sacred thirst of our Divine
Lord. ; -,
I The following persons are exempt
i from rasiing; ah mose wno nave not
attained their twenty-first year or who
have passed their sixth year; those
whose weak health or condition other
wise may demand the full amount of
nourishment.' and all thtfse whose occu
pations re ox a laoonous and exhaust
lna- nature.
Those who are excused from fasting,
After Once Tasting:
- tl
no one wants an old-fashioned
cod liver, oil prepara
tion or emulsion because
Vinol is a much better body-;
builder and strength creator,
for old people, weak children.
and'for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, etc. If it does nopood
j we will return your money;
on account of age or hard labor, may
use flesh meat more than once on tha
days on which It is allowed.
It Is eminently iu accordance with
the spirit of the church that all those
Who use the dispensations from the fast
and abstinence anouid supply. In part,
the spirit of. penance, by prayers and
alms deeds; by avoiding all ' public
shows, parties and amusements and by
abstaining from all Intoxicating bever
ages. The time for making Easter com
munion extends from the first Sunday
in Lent to1 Trinity Sunday, inclusive.
Ail the faithful are hereby warned that
all those who neglect to make the Easter
communion' violate a law of the
church whicti binds under pain of mor
tal sin. The transgressor of the law
are. moreover, subject to excommuni
cation, and, anouid they die. to priva
tion of Christian burial.
, Parents have to answer to God for
their children. Let them, therefore, re
member that they are obliged In con
science to see that their children and
others under their charge receive Easter
communion.
The reverend rectors are requested to
have special Lenten devotions on
Wednesdays and Fridays. The exercises
shall consist of the beads. Instruction
and benediction on Wednesdays and the
way of the cross and benediction on
Frtdaya.
During the month of March the
authorised prayer to St Joseph will be
recited after the usual prayers for the
mans.
We also request the reverend clergy
to read to the people, in the vernacular,
the gospel for each day during Lent
and that thla be done at the holy mass
every morning.
, A. CHRISTIE,
Archbishop of Oregon City.
C. J. O'REILLY.
' Bishop of Baker City.
STITCH ! TIME
SAVED TAILOR 810
Wife Wanted $40 Alimony
but Court Sewed, Up
' Part of It.
Harry
Johnston and his wife told a
mixed story of wedded life before Judge
webster in the county court yesterday.
Young Johnston Is a tailor, and his wife
had him arrested on a enarge of non
support Spats over , little nothings.
Jealousies and disturbance due to the
presence of a mother-in-law were told
Alter a long inquiry Judge Webster
learned that alnce December Johnston
haa paid nothing for the aupport of his
wife and baby, and . that the wife haa
gone to work. Johnston denied that he
is at rauit, aaying be has only recently
been able to secure a Jobi He declared
he had offered to pay his wife an
amount equal to the sum she is earning,
but she refused to accept his offer. He
suspected that her refusal was due to
the fact that an old swetheart of hers
had offered to pay for securing a di
vorce for her. -v
Oa the ether hand, the wife alleged
that her husband knocked her down on
the street not long ago and that he haa
bought only one dress for her since
they were married, in July, 190.
Mrs. Johnston thought that she ought
to -Wave an allowance of $40 per month,
but Judge Webster said that waa un
reasonable and finally ordered that
Johnston nay $30 per month. He said
he waa will! n to do this..' and ha was
allowed to go on his own recognizance,
C0UKT LOOKS AFTEB v,'
SIXTY YOUNGSTERS
Sixty cases were disposed of in 'Feb
ruary by the juvenile department of the
circuit court, as shown by the monthly
report of Judge Gantenbeln. 'Seventeen
youngsters were Placed on probation, ia
dismissed with warnings, six given to
tne care or tne Boys' and Girls' Aid so
ciety, four committed to the House of
the Good Shepherd and seven sent to
the detention home. 1 ,
About twice as many boys aa arlrla
were brought into court on various
charges. Thirty-seven boys and 10
iris m au were citea. our boys were
roueht In for second and third nt.
r en sea. Delinquent ooys numbered XS.
against nine of the other tiex. but in the
list of dependents the girls outnumbered
me ooyB.oy iu to six. ?
i' uteen or tne cniiaren in court war
under 10 years of age. Twelve were
from 11 to IS, and the same ntfmber
were i years oi age. in me were 1C
years old, seven wese 16, and five were
J'- . vJ. S j - -
'O " : ' FOR MEN
? . - S - " " 4 'i.. ' v
. , - I I . V ' L-i S5 ' . '
';'' ', :.
U
We are showingMORE styles
and BETTER styles than ever
at this low price:; Don't let
the modest price deter you as
you wiU find the IDENTICAL
fabrics and patterns in up-town
stores at $15 and $20;
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
"CHICKn.JI0UGHT0i
WILL BE TRIED IN MAY
"Chick" Hous-htoh was bafora UiAa
Clelana in the clrouit court yesterday
to nave tne aate oi trial rixed on the
charge of stealing two bolts . of cloth
from a tailor shop on Washington
hli'cvu xio win. i inea Mar1. 4. tnt
date of hearing of his alleged accom
plice. James Sullivan, being named for
tne louowing nay. tsotn nave nieaded
not guilty. i
. John McNuttson, who was caught by
County Clerk Fields a few nights ago
as ne w uempunj to escape xrom
tne - jail, pieaaea r
chares of . burelarv .
fixed for May 7. "
H. Caler was . allowed further time
16 enter his plea to the charare of oh.
taming the, elgnatni of a corporation
by raise representations. The aame
course was taicen in the vase of Al
phouse Gunter, who la alleged to have
stolen$7S ' from Alfred , Trlppe.
. R. .W. Oollett and - Charlaa l.vnA
pleaded not : guilty to the - accusation
of passing a worthless check on L.
Helming o Troutdaje. They are to be
tried Jointly on May 6. v
gtillty to
hir, trial
the
was
Southern Idaho Summer Resort.
YSpeclat Diipatcb to The JoorntL)
Boise.' Idaho. March 4. Work on tha
Flare park, createa bZ th B9IM la
WEBfWiffllESAf
The only exclusive CASH FURNITURE HOUSE in
Pbrtlarid-We Wiillsave yoii 50"per cent dri all goods
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
$2.50 Royal Oak Center;
Tables at.
; ; $ii25;
$8 Royal Oak Extension
Tables, 6 ft, well made, at
t, ... .w.r f. ' . '
'::$:4;75
All Goodf as Represented or Money Refunded
j.-1 y
G. HI. Brace
Arm and-
Coblcr Seat
Dining Chairs
' Worth $1.35, at.
a
FURN
URE'.CO.
166 AND 168 FIRST STREET
, V
V
' ' t
v.
'
)! '"'v.'
I ik I
-REE I
FOR THIS
WEEKONU
, AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO
GET A BUSH OF THESE FAMOUS ROSES
"FRhU KARL DRVSCHKH
DOQT3. PTTRTf witli -PV-Prrr Anvtt rncaVncrio rmrfViieAf! frAm fT
thU week. NOW IS THE TIME to olant rosehushM . vA
a t... -Iaa -ti t.: ji . x..jj. t 1 1
anu cuiuuucijr. jvc y ou ati. kiiiui ui tiuii cinu iiarujr orns
mental trees. . .,-,...''
J. B. P11KINGT0N, NURSERM
. 4 ' 'GROWER AND IMPORTER:! ' 4
Kp' n .'i'.,.? sH'yy--' ; - ., .'(.v -;...., "-:!::'!'.: xi.W-.i jfc ..,,-. ; - f H
Wholesale and Retail. ' Phone Main 42f
' - w , Office, and Salesrooms, .Yamhill Street
. V . - Wharf, Foot of Yamhill St, North. Side . ,
terurban Railway oompany on Ita . line
about five miles from this city,- bas
been commenced. -'and it will, be com
pleted in about two months. A lake is
to be made that will be eaulnoed with
electrlo launches and row boats and. the
nark $yi?&,la-.,t'Si ;be aa;un-lo
date summer resort The' company bas
set aside $100,000 for park purposes.
: Everybody's friend Dr.- Thomas' Ec
leotrlo OIL,.' Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat' Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops. anjr Sri i,;-iS- ri;.;.
Diphtheria Closes School, '
..' (Special Sbpateh te The JoaraaL)
; Btaf ford. Or, March 4.- The pubi
aohool of thla nlana haa hn T
account of diphtheria in tha famtiv
uvuai . Miva WMiiM
1
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