THE OREGON iWlY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY! EVENING, t MARCH : 19, 1M3.-
ffitlTI
I' Ill
LATOOICTUBK 01 HAEJ1Y ORCHARD.' '
Sojttth American Country
i Will Deal In Futures and
Keep Prices of Wheat Up
; ; l --Xo Flood of Grain to
I JJreak )farkct Hereafter.
f raenl ef her
J", really- cash
H (Special Correapondcnca)
. ' Calrago, March 14. The announee-
l laent cabled from Argentina to the Chl
t eggs board of trade that In Buenoa
,Ayree the grain exchange thla week In
4 anguraied a system modeled after that
' of the United States. Including the buy-
Ing and selling of grain and seeds for
"future delivery, promiaea greater sia
'. bllity In the world's market a. Thla new
departure haa the aanctlon of the gov
.'eminent, merchants, ahlppera and pro
ducers. al evidently believing It essen.
. "ttal te the beat Interests of that grow.
$ What that country moat needs now la
k. elevator ana storage capHcuy. -
"thins- very likely .to follow the enlarge
ner .xciunifl auunii iruui at
to a future maraei. i no
7 auiiin nn tnnnClnir or ner enormou
i-crop, beginning early in January, emssh-
i lna orlcea suddenly tne wona over, was
riua 'to her Inahilltv to atore the Kraln
!' and sell It for future delivery. She
I was absolutely forced to aell because of
tithe lack of these two essentials. The
i rrog will ner ear tor be more largely sum
aa reuulred. for Immediate or future
delivery.. which will out an end to an-
L'Diul "hirriln oriea'r offered In Euro.
peaa markets by Argentine because of
an Inability to hold back what was not
'" immediately seeded by consuming coun-
! Tka strides Argentine haa mads In 10
years In wheat production makes thla
change In far-away South America im
. porUnt to every wheat farmer and
1 miller In the United 8tatss. Only a
t breaking down of the future delivery
system of the United Btatea could af-
feet them more directly. By the prea-
2 nt American system much of the crop
.of 157. was aold at good prices for
eaot and future delivery before Argen
" tine s big shipments caused the slump.
This put many extra millions In farm-
era' bank accounts ' throughout the
United States, and ' K could not have
i occurred had not selling for future as
well as spot delivery been possiDie.
Chisago Crowded.
Three persona per aore Is the density
of population in Chicago's meat thickly
No
' aettled wa
4-compili
allowance In this la made for streets, so
nninlliitf f
compiled ny tne city
figures just
statistician.
that In reality the ratio la much higher.
Other novel facta are brought out by
the t figures. One ward alone, the
Twelfth, haa a population of 0.l09, or
. enough to put It well up on the Hat of
J the first 60 cities In the country. The
Seventh ward scores another big total,
. on account of the University of .Chicago,
a wmcn is wunin its pounaaries.
The total populatlo
Jlrul is put at Z,6B,0U0. aitnoug
I . if. . .: 1
I . : ::': x i
-' . . . i
Harry Orchard, whose evidence was depended upon to convict
Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone of the Western Federation of Miners of
conspiracy to murder former Qorernor Bteunenberg of Idaho, having
entered a plea of guilty of murder In the first degree In connection with
the crime, was sentenced to death at Caldwell, Idaho.
TELEGRAMS BELONGED TO WOMAN
WHO EXISTED AND YET SHE DIDN'T
lthouch thla Is
unicago nas
on of Chicago for
Iv an overestt:
2 definitely passed Berlin In population,
knaftViF mnA i murlnan fan tutor rltitm
4 two out of the largest four cities in
7 the world. The Influx of foreian Im
migrants has continued unabated dur-
i lna- the past year. Over 170.000 Ger
mans now reside In this city, and ao-
cording; to the latest figures half tho
t Bohemian population of the United
HUtee is contained within Its boun-
darlta.
I . ' Konietpal Ownership.
1 Munlclnal ownerahiD has at last be
come a subject of Investigation by the
unuea oiaies goverpmeni. a general
j ukaae has been laaued to this country's
consular agents In Europe and else
1 where Instructing them to report on the
, conduct of public utilities In the cities
4 "Where they are stationed. The first of
?ort nave already begun to ooma
. the conditions tnev disclose are
uterestlng in the. extreme. In Oer-
4 many, for example, municipalities are
1 generally allowed to engage in almost
; any business which the council may re'
. Rard as for the public welfare. Some
4 of them operate mines and factories.
4 while bakeries and butcher shops are of
T common occurrence.
1 - In Belgium there sre no state laws
governing municipal corporations. The
icuy or Brussels aiont nas nine separate
1 municipalities, which are autonomous
Yesterday and the day before tele
gram after telegram arrived at the Ho
tel Portland for Mrs. Edward Canfleld.
There was no such person In the house.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Agnes W.
Deardorff arrived at the Portland on
ene of the belated trains of the O. R.
ft N. Last evening she became Mrs.
Edward Canfleld. The telegrama were
then delivered to their rightful owner.
The mtfrrlaae of Miss Deardorff to
Lieutenant Edwrd Canneld Jr. of the
coaat artillery atatloned at Fort Stev
ens was to have taken .place, at the Ho
tel Portland last Monday. Lieutenant
Canfleld came to the city and made
every preparation for the wedding and
completed all arrangement for the rt
eeptlon of his bride-to-be.
Then came the news of the delayed
tralna on the O. R. & N. Mlas Deardorff
did not arrive at the time appointed.
Later It developed that she was one of
the many others who had been Incon
venienced and delayed owing to the
landslides near Pendleton.
Bo the wedding was poatponed until
Tueaday. Tuesday It was put oft until
Wednesday. And yesterday Miss Dear
dorff arrived and lust evening the much
poatponed ceremony was solemnised.
Lieutenant and Mrs Edward Canfleld
are now at the Hotel Portland and all
the telegrams of congratulations and
messagea of good will have been de
livered. Lieutenant Canfleld Is from New York
and waa appointed to WMt Point In
1897. Later he waa Instructor In law
and history at the academy.
BITTER FIGHT Oil
HEW RATE UM
Defunct Railroad Blames
liecent Legislation for
Failure to JIakc Good.
. -wuers ii
j the repo
, I In and 1
J Interest)
and have the right to grant franchises
wunin inair respective urnus.
shore service is operated
The tele-
entlrelv by
felty of Brussels alone haa nine separate
...
i
TV
the irovernment. however, aa will short
'ly be the caae In England In regard to
' I tpe long distance lines.
4 The v principal feature about the
flatter country appears to be the gen
y. oral alarm at the enormous Increase in
(, municipal indebtedness.
The reverse is the case tn Saxony,
t where the gas plants operated by the
cities of Lelpalg, Drenden and Chemita
J; have proved so profitable that the Oer
r, mas) eubllc is clamoring for a reduo
t tion . J n rates. The gas plants were
' started over 70 years ago and are among
U'tbe earliest municipal ventures of this
m kind In the world.
j apotkC Pnoks In Towa.
. The shooting of a brace of wild ducks
ag they were Swimming and diving in
fa front dooryard in Oage Park marks
ii the culmination of a period of flood and
distress that has turned that modest
r suburb of Chicago upside down and won
for t the tltla f ''Little Venice."
t ' Hetty Green, the focentrio mUllon
alress who recently refused to loan
" money on - diamonds and heirlooms of
? Mew Tork'a "four htmdred," is respon-
t
slbla for the conditions that have con
verted the town Into a temporary lake
and obliged the. business men of the
place to get to their offices by boat In
stead of afoot At least the lake
because she has for years opposed and
Srevented the- building of sewers to
rain off surface water In times Of
spring flood like this. The case is now
being fought out in one of the courts
before a presiding Judge whose name is
aDDrourlatel v enough Judae Pond.
The ducks were introduced as evi
dence of the if looded conditions. They
were a DluniD . pair or bluebells, snot
near the shore of one of the temporary
lakes. It developed that flocks of
bluebells, mallards and even canvass
backs are besrlnnlna to pause In their
northern fllaht and drop Into the vast
expanse or water north or Arcner ave
nue and within a few miles of the heart
of the city. Moanwnlle the flood Is
abating somewhat, though the ground
rioors or tne nouses are sun partly
submerged and many of the children are
yet obliged to raft themselves to school.
BaUoa4 Froblsm.
Railroad nrobiems of the world will
advance another , step toward solution
as a result of disousslon by railroad
presidents and engineers from the four
corners or tne earm wno were present
at the ninth annual convention of the
American Engineering and Maintenance
of Way association sessions In this city
this week. This is really an Interna
tional organisation. ' Its membership
represents nearly 186,000 miles of the
total 220.000 miles of railroad in the
United States and Includes officials of
stems In Canada, Ma Icq. England,
ermany, - Russia, Japan, Australia,
Africa, New Zealand and the Philippine
islands.
This vear particularly important
problems are to the front. The grow-
na scarcity ' of Umber for ties has
caused universal alarm. Suggestions
Oe"
were made that the railroads buy forest
lands and trow their own timber. A
uniform system of railway signaling
was also discussed.
Probably tha most Interesting feature
of the conference, however, was the re
port of a committee of experts who have
been experimenting with tne atrenata
of bridges. In a unique series of ex-
neavy rreigni ana
lem. "We may aa well admit it. What
we must do now Is to Incorporate In
our educational system some recog
nition ox tne fact mat tne girls or to
day are going to be the great spenders
of the nation and give them some
training that will equip them for this
sort or lire. Otner speakers urged a
campaign of education te teach Amarl
can women how and when and what to
ouy.
"Art has no chance with the Chicago
women," waUed one of them. "Cliib
members bewail the fact that they can
not buy more. pictures, but a glance at
their costumes explains the lack of
funds. The shoooina mania in lika tha
small boy's paaalon for orammlna his
sockets. No woman with 'grown up
dens' has It."
The rla-id lnnulrv Into the nht r
schoolhouses, resulting from the Collin
wood, -Ohio, fire disaster in which so
many children lost their lives. In Chi
cago has resulted in a clash of authori
ty wet ween tne city ana the school
The city has ordered fire escapes upon
fireproof buildings, but the school
board says that It Ih nnr amsniki.
orders of the city officials because the
Bcnuut system is supported hv tn
taxes.
An Illinois Statute that In r.n
old haa been dlecovered requirlnr fire
escapes on every building more thsn
two stories hlah. According in Presi
dent Schneider of the school board, the
eniQrcement or mis statute literally
would close every down towi, hotel
- , -
By John H. Lathrop. , r
(Waaolngtss Bursas ef Th Journal.) .
Washington, D. C March !. The
new rate law waa blamed for the neces
sity of thbwlng the Western Maryland
Railroad company into the hands or re
celvers; yet the road haa only 440
mlloa of line and has le,00,000 of
common stock and a funded debt of
167,465,000. making a total securities
Issue of IUT.46i.SOO. or 1217.(01 a ml la
This road was fairly stagaerlng under
a capitalisation of such slse as to maae
other railroad manipulators turn green
with envy. Having overcapitalised their
properties beyond all reason, they ap
ply to the federal courts for a-receiver,
and hand out an official statement by
Uhe president, who says the commodity
ciau ui in new rate m w mrvun
ble for the disaster of the road.
It Is the common. Impression here that
vast Quantities of matter 'now being
aiven out rearardin the railroads an
the stock market emanate from enemies
of Drogreaalve legislation, and much of
it rrom those Who would, it iney eouia,
take from tha statute books laws lately
enacted under the present sentiment in
the coming - presidential election, and
some of tha most adroit literary aa en
cles of the country have been employed
to carry on tats Pro-rail roau ana anu-
progresstvs propaganda.
Bepert Is Biases.
Almost every New York Stock Ex
change dally report which baa gone out
has been tinged with this same senti
ment Close watchers of current pollt
leal drift sometime ago followed one
honestly aaaresslve newspaper, which
was doing yeoman service for the cause
of the forward march, was
rective editorials and
VIIIWIIIK kill UUfllUU, MV VMVIW
campaign had thoughtlessly been print-
ing reports irom wan street every aay
which were subtly and insidiously based
on the assumption that all business
troubles ef late were chargeable to the
radicals who had brouaht to pass rate
laws and proposed other laws to remedy
corporate abuaes.
Newspaper publishers have been of
fered a fine assortment of literary ma
terial from multltudinoua sources, In
some of which haa been expertly dis
guised matter calculated to Influence
public opinion to turn towards the re
actionary governmental program, and
every conceivable oontnvance or the pol
iticians who work underground has
been brought Into use for these ends.
To some extent, the same methods
te being followed In congress, where
honest, earnest members are compelled
mors than at ordinary times to watch
for Jokers and guard against the sub
terranean means employed to defeat
good bills and pass bad bills.
It la well understood here that those
concerns which have earned the desig
nation of "predatory wealth." of course
not Including honestly-conducted busi
nesses of any sort, have not determined
to revise their methods tn the slightest
degree, unless they have to; that they
are Just aa rebellious today as they
were two years ago; and that. If they
can win the coming presidential fight
by the eleotlon of a reactionary on eith
er ticket, they will so far as they can
reinstate the same old reglma and re
vel In the same old loot.
In both the Republican and Demo
cratic partlea theae Influences are at
wqrk, money In Plenty Is available to
accomplish the desired ends, and the
money Is being expended with a lib
eral hand.
My
Easter
Suit
Will DO
ice tor tne cause
was printing ef
gatherlng con
ngnout the entire
Tailored
HALF YEAR OFFICERS
FOR AD CLOB ELECTED
Organization Favors $125,
000 Appropriation for
State University.
half of the office and manufacturing
ounuinirs in
buildings have
rire proof, to
In Chlcaro. The school
been built abaolutely
make them mfA nn.i
President Schneider lndlanamiv hu.
fld. Tnerer? 240 chool buildings
in Chicago which have rooms on the
third and fourth floors. There are in
these buildings 1.500 such room. rnm.
plian.ee with this law would call for
the erection of 1,600 outside sta! rca n.
at an average expense of $100 each, cr
fUVl,VVV.
perlments,
engines w
lected brid,
passenger
d over se-
ges oa the Illinois central.
Rock Island and other railroads, while
engines were run at top speed over se
;es on the mm
TWO LEADERS
t ' Our double- breasted
SaUqr Suit and our Rus
" : sian Sailor Blouse full
; knee pants:
.I.;JWit.iiithc improve-.
; ments we have added,
these new Spring Suits
J are. the most graceful
garments little boys can
' 2uon ;
CLOTHfHG CO
. , . Cu-iKuhnPrcp
155-168 Third Street. "
parts recorded with specially de
vised instruments, the effect of the
moving loads. The results have led to
a better understanding of bridge build
in principles and should help in re
ducing the annual death roll, of acci
dents which now make American rail
ways the most unsale in the world.
Courses to Saoppl&a;-
High school courses in shopping and
university training In the selection and
purchase of materials la the latest sug
gestion in the way of higher education
for women. The plan is advocated by
a member of the University of Chlcaro,
and several public spirited women who
do not think their sisters dress well
enough have contributed, money to give
the experiment a trial next year at
Northwestern University. If the de
partment proves to be a success the
university will appoint a permanent
instructor. With this beginning there
is no tailing how far the movement may
spread. If the slopes of the Chicago
women who are urging It, are realized.
- "Wa have our fads and our foibles
and have been led around all our lives
by the fashion plate and the shopping
mania," declared a member of the Chi
cago Woman's club at an afternoon i
session devoted to this . burning prob-
Tomorrow, rriaay, will positively he
the last day for discount on east side
gas dims, ruruuna us company.
UNIONS MAY TAKE
PART IN CAMPAIGN
Washington, March 19. Just how ac
tive a part union labor will take In tha
coming presidential election will depend
on the attitude congress assumes toward
the pro-labor bills now belne drafts
by the national convention of union la
bor representatives now in session here.
Representatives of Hearst's Independ
ence league are very aotlve here, in an
effort -to line union labor up with that
organisation. President Gomoers stated
today that the oonference will conclude
its work tonight,
OMAHA INVITES
PORTLAND CLUB
An invitation from tha Omaha Com
msrclal club has been received by the
Portland Commercial clUb, Including any
Portlander who may be commissioned
by the latter organisation, to attend a
gathering of the Omaha business men
who visited the Pacific coast last year
on the Omaha trade excursion train.
The meeting is to be held at Omaha
March 28, and the purpose la to recall
memories of the trln and discuss re
sults. l
A full set of officers to serve for the
ensuing half year was elected at last
night's meeting of the Portland Ad
elub In the rooms of the board of trade.
The new president Is C. N. Black, form
erly of . the Head-Black Advertising
agency, who has retired from that con
cern to became business manager of the
Spectator. The other officers chosen
last night are: First vice-president, XV
J. Jaeger; second vice-president, D. C.
fcTeeman; secretary, Scott Bosartb;
treasurer, Fred Johnson.
following an address by F. E. Beach,
the club unanimously adopted a reso
lution favoring the $135,000 appropria
tion for tha Stats university, which
comes before the voters at the June
election under the referendum law.
Among the other speakers wers W.
Buell Orr of London, general manager
of the British-Colonial Press associa
tion; Colonel W. H. Garland of New
York, who . spoke on "Advertising
Banks," In which he advocated the pub
lication of weekly statements; Fred
Johnston, C. N. Black, E. J Jaeger and
D. C. Freeman.
The incoming president announced the
following committee appointments:
Press, Bury I. Dasent; membership,
Charles F. Berg, R. R. Routledge and J.
M. Reeves: entertainment, u M. Head,
H. W. Little and W. J. Tucker.
C. N. Black, the newly elected presl
dent, came to Portland from Chicago in
1896 and became associates witn tne
Flankers' magazine and afterward with
the Board of Trade Journal, in 190
he was sent as special delegate from the
Pacific Coaat Advertising Men s asso
ciation to the national convention at
Cincinnati. He had charge of the Pub
Hcity work of the Rose Festival last
year and is associated with Mr. Mc
Murray In the same woak for this
years Rose Carnival.
HOG UNEARTHS BOMB
AND REVEALS PLOT
There is no hesitancy on
the , part ' of the. man
who wears Columbia
Tailored Clothes to tell
where he had them
made. Thef . man , who
buys ready-made
clothes is reluctant
about saying so. '- It
costs.no more to dress
right. , It will be
An
Economical
Decision
"t
For you to buy your
next suit where you get
a dollar s worth of cloth,
fit, style and wear for
every dollar you spend.
Columbia Tailors know
their business, and it
will be a good stroke of
business judgment for
you to- wear Columbia
Clothes.
Salts $20 to $50
Trousers $4 to $13
Dress Suits from 945 Up
t ''I'."'' II . . . ...... . r.- - .it f. ; . I -
4 m v: . ii m w-"sw"bj i. 1 sVaT vi rw m m. v t m aTw m a f 4 w,m n .
. I gsmt mt, m '. imm s eeMaisV r .
tub. and info, fayniztw&t:
a nuMsib etuxVi U food to Scan,
Sack and in. a nW- onz vh6
ittatw youk boom Cook bvMtS too. .
we want you to come in and tez the
mm specials
t
m offik fiom 5-75 -5-
f wM Suy ifi you do.
will buv a Mor
ris Chair in solid
oak. weathered fin
ish, loose velour cuihioni, regular
value $11.50.
$5.75
GRANT PHKQLET, Mgr.
Elks' BuUdlng
Seventh and Stark
$11.50
will buy a Mis
sion design
Morris Chair,
with spring seat and back, uphol
stered in chase leather, reg. $16.
$12.75
will buy a Mor
ris Rocker in
the weathered
oak. loose velour cushions, regular
value $22.
$9.5 5
will buy a Mis
sion design weath-
red oak Morris
Chair, loose velour or corduroy
cushions, regular value $17.50.
MRS. EMfilA GALLOWAY
INSTRUCTS
LODGES
McMinnville Woman Trav
els All Over State in In
terest of Order.
Thcro Only Ono
That la
LaiiQllivo Bromo Quits tne
OSCB THt WORLD OYOt TO CURK A COLO IH OKB DAT,
(Spaclal Dispatch te Tb Journal.)
Odessa March It A wandering ho
has done an important patrlotia wor
as a detective In Akerraaif, where, in
rooting up the ground for rood. It ex
osea a oomo, wnicn expioaea, auiing
he poor beast ana destroying: me win
dows of the college in whose campus
it was round. a runner searcn
posed a great quantity of bombs, lead
lna to the arrest of a number of tha
Btudents of the college on suspicion oi
being Implicated in a rebellious plot
K0UGH HOUSE AMONG
DEPUTIES AT VIENNA
AJwajs remember
for this stgnaturt
the fuU name. took ' J& flTlf fa
m )Ty box. v o. fJJ yZft
gpeetal Dlapatrh to Th. Josrnal.)
Vienna, March 19. In the chamber ef
deputies, during the discussion of some
obstructionist projects carried to adop
tion toy tne Huiiiemans, a deputy struck
at tne preaiaeni, v liter, witn a heavy
cane, which missed Its object and hurt
two deputies wno stooa near him,
whereupon the Socialists attacked the
Ruthenians with chairs. Two Slav
member were badly Injured in tha
squabble. It became necessary to ad
journ tne sitanr.
To Improve Hotel.
(Spadal : Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., March It. The Hotel
Albert In this city will be Improved and
made large by an extension of 44 feet
The Albert Is of brick and the proposed
extension will be of the same material,
The . proposed Improvements' will begin
(gpsdal Ditpatch te Tha Joeraal.)
North Powder, Or., March 19. Mrs.
Emma Galloway of McMlnnvllle, presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly of Ore
gon, passed through here today, having
virtually finished what was deemed at
the outset a most remarkable undertak
ing, particularly at this season of the
year in eastern Oregon, via: The visita
tion and Instruction of the 174 Rebekah
lodges in the state and holding con
ventions, or schools of instruction in
130 districts. She was thus enabled to
meet with the same lodges individually
and collectively. Only two lodges were
not visited, Hums and Drewsey, being
reported as inaccessible at this time by
stage.
As these conventions are held In Ore
gon for the first time much unexpected
misapprehension of their so one and In
tention was manifested In the several
districts by the presence of one of more
delegates from lodges whlcn would
fladVy have been represented by their
nil membership had they been Informed
that every member of every lodae In
each dlstrlot was expected to attend
and oarticipate in mo work or their non-
vention and all Rebckahs from any dis
trict or Jurisdiction welcome vlsitora
Mrs. Galloway, who Is returning
home, will visit with Imbler and Elgin
lodges on the -way.
India Canals Dry.
(Special Ditpatch to The Journal.)
Lahore, British India March 19. We
have to note a great diminution in the
acres sowed to wheat in consequence of
the prolonged drought Many irriga
tion canals are run dry.
$11.75
will buy a ml-
. hosrany finish-
ed Morris Chair,
loose velour cushions, heavy claw
feet, regular valuffl8.
$17.50
will buy a
large room;
Morris Chair
in early English finish, embossed
verona cushions, reg. val. $28.50.
$10.50
will buy a Mor
ris Chair in
quarter sawed
golden oak or early English fin-r
ish, regular value $17.50. '
$11.75
will buy gold
en oak Morris
Chair, .has
shaped leg. claw foot, upholstered
in verona, regular value $19.50.
$24.50
will buy a Mor
ris Chair in
Mission design,
upholstered in finest Spanish
leather, regular value $40.
$13.50
will buy a Mor
ris Chair in
golden or
weathered oak, upholstered in rich
erona velour, regular $22.60.
$9.50
weathered fir
cushions, regular value $16.50.
will
oak
i n
finish,
buy a solid
Morris Chair
golden or
pretty velour
$38.50
will buy a Mor
ris Chair in
quarter - sawed
golden oak. upholstered in best
olive leather regular value $0.
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fer
tile Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
5
TRIAL PACKAGE FBEB.
Constipation unchecked brlnrs in.
nammation. inflammation hea-Ata niina
and plies too often superinduce tumors
m ma.iig-nn.nt nature.
Files (or hemorrhoids) raralv vili hn
they cause more agony in a few minutes
man mucn more serious troubles.
They are easy to cure If vnn arn at t
right
An operation with the. knife is dan
gerous, agonizing, ana rarely a perma-
There is Just one way to ba cured
one sure way. painlessly and nrlvatelv
jnq ui( is who ryramia rue Cure.
We mail a frea trial package to U
WUQ wrjii,
. It wUl give you instant, relief, and
start you well on the way to a perfect
vuro, - -
Then you can get a full-slied box
from any druggist for SO cents and
Often one box eurea . .
.Insist on having what you call for.v
Just Betid your name and addreea tn
Pyramid Drue Co.; 17 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mien., and receive free by re
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
' All drurrlsts. 60 cents.
WHtetoay
5000
APPLE
TREES
Mostly
Spitzenbergs
j.jitfifiifjtdViriri imtwm mvitmitmtimtfvm
3000
PEACH
TREES
Finest
Varieties
25,000 ROSE BUSHES
1 We supplied ail the Rosebushes for the park blocks
SPIREA THUIIBERGI KfeS
' BAY TREES AZALEAS RHODODENDRONS
J. B. PILKINGTON
GROWER AND IMPORTER OP FINE NURSERY;
STOCK . .-vi
' Office and Salesrooms, Yamhill Street Wharf, Foot of.
, , Yamhill, North Side-PHONE MAIN 4219
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
m auvu.1 wo rowing, tv
lor Xrea package v
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