:
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAU" PORTLAND. THURSDAY". SVCNIWO, - MARCH ' 1Y 1008.'
JOSEPHINE, BOOSTERS .
PLAN GREAT THINGS
. , 1 : 1 ; ; 1 i .m
Mil OF
i ft J. BRYAN
commoner Is
Forty-Eitfht
Years Old Today Will
Open Democratic Cam
paiffn at Chicago Tonight
With Address to League.
urrc journtt or willjam
J. URTAN.
Jl0 Born In Balam. Marlon
eoifnty, Illinois.
' 1881 (!raduatd from Illlnol
college. Jacksonville, Illinois.
18S7 Kemovwd to Llnceln. Ne
brWn. JS88 Peeltned the nomination
for lieutenant-governor.
, J 890 Elected to flfty-Moend
on gre.
!t 1I9J Ejected o fifty-third
congress.
1814 Declined a third nomina
tion for congress,
i 1896 Nominated for president
in the national Deraooratlo con
vention. 100 Second nomination for
yreelaent.
s 1906 Mad tour
world with Mrs. Bryan.
of the
Eyg at
BI:SPiliIBi
) ' ''-'-.--,- : ':'.::-v--
a t
! W
Device
Catching
Trailer'
GranU
Cbicmg o, I1L. March II. William J
Uryan. twice the candidate of the Demo-
1 eratlo party for president of the united
States, and In race-track parlance- . "the
drie tea( pet" for the nomination aaln
this year, spent Ms forth-eifhth blrth-
. day la Chloago today, air. Bryan is
tyra to vpeak at a meeting In the Sev-
, enth Regiment armory tonight, -which
will nark the formal opening of the
Uemoeratlc campaign In Chicago. The
demonstration -has been arranged by the
Oryan league, of which former Mayor
Carter H. Harrison Is the head. During
the day word waa passed around thai
wiis was Mr. Bryan's birthday and for
a v oral hours the - distinguished N
braakan was kept busy receiving the
good wlihes of friends and admirer.
Though It Is now nearly 11 years
ulnae he received his first nomination
fbr the highest offloe in the land, Mr.
bryan Is still a comparatively young
nan. lis la In the prima of vigorous,
manhood and well qualified physically,
to stand the strata of the coming cam' '
vnlgn. : Twelve years of almost
tant , travel and
can
SDeechtnak.lne; have
made no visible Inroads on his physical
. resources,.
?- If ha Is nominated at the Denver cafe
vratlon next July Mr. Bryan Intends to
tart at onea on a strenuoua campaign
that will equal If hot ocllnse his won
Aerful record already oetabllshed la this
direction. Mr. Bryan Is the originator
ot the whirlwind campaign.
- Mr. Bryan's speaking . campaign of
19t lasted approximately four month
and thero wera on an averaga 21 cam
paigning days-In 'each month. la this
eampalga ha. made mora than 2,100
speeches, short and long. During, tho
last three. months of .the campaign' it
waa1 nothing unusual. for nint to make
6 speeches in a wlngls day. Sometimes
the number ran as high as St for the
iav Rut at the end nf the cam Dai gn
Mr. Bryan anparantly waa In as good
physical condition as at tha start.
flour years later he entered bis seo-
Attil Khfrlwlnit namtiaicn and
glllsta would say. he was In the pink of
condition. His first llg affort was his
reech or acceptance tnaae in maiau
finmlla nn a. ilur an hot that many Per
rno were overcome tn the crowd. With
uch a beginning. Mr, Bryan prooeeaea
his speech-making record ot
(SpeHrtl llperk to Tb JonrniV)
Orant ran". Or.. March 1J. Oranti
Paaa rltliena, tlirougli the medium of
the Commercial club and other organisa
tions cif the city and county, have be
gun an advertising campaign that la In
tended to more than double the popula
tion of Josephine county within tha
next four yearn. It la the plan of the
promoter not only to bring in more
people, but to develop the resource of
the county, eitpeclally fruit and garden
ing. r catch tho ye of the raeaerby.
two large arctic have been built arroas
Biitth atreet "ne on each side of th
railroad, iiieao arc-he are permanent,
and beeldes the slogans portrayed In
big letters, they are equipped with
many hundred of 'alectrki lights by
which they will re brilliantly llltiml
nated at night. This section of Hlxt
street will be paved, which will add to
its attractiveneaa as well as convenience
and comfort.
in hla recent addreas before th cltl
on of Grunt Pnns Tom Richardson of
the Portland Commercial club stated
that theae arches because of their close
proximity to the depot and their loca
tion in the hoart of the business sec
tion are worth thousands of dollars to
Uis city and rounty. lust as an adver
tisement, as they will be read and com
mented upon dally by hundreds of
people.
Mr. Richardson gave many valuable
suggestion to local booatera, and these
will be tiaed in following tha campaign
now under way.
SECURES
ELLIS
mjwm
Oregon Congressman Noti
fied of Final Adjudication
of Several Claims.
in'
1 1rat : cameale-n. On one occaaion.
working- westward from BL Louis, he
made lils -first soeech of the day at
'clock In the morning and his last at
midnight, which meant an almost con
tinuous nerfonnano of It hours. And
bis midnight speech ,was said to have
beeg made with all the vigor of a wan
who had made no previous public ap
pearance) guring tne aay,
JIBS. EVELYN THAW IN
STATE OF COLLAPSE
t
' ninlied Pr Ued Wire.)
?!NW York. March t. Evelyn Thaw
: .is today reported in a state -nf physical
ollapae, facing: what to her will be dire
pvverty. She has received notice that
thA splendid Park avenue home. Mrs.
William. Thaw has served an ultimatum
tm lw cVinghteMn-larw and left the city.
It is tha the latter will accept a settle
ment of $25,000 and consent to an an
nulment Vf her marriage to Harry Thaw,
or suit MI1 be brought by the young
ntait for absolute divoroe without ali
mony or se ttlement. ; -
mass Ji nuiriiinK hj uuaviis uave
hoe prepanxl by Thaw detectives who
luavo record'! very; move made by Eve
lyn 'during t paat year And are said
to have obtained reports that Evelyn has
heard the calf of Broadway and again
become a freountr of the aid rteorta
ia tha white llgbt district she described
KO dramatically on tha ' witness stand.
It Is believed that th girl will graap the
offer whllo there, 1 yet timo.
(Waahlagtoa Bureau of The Jonroil.)
Washington. D. C, March 18 Con-
grsssman W. B. Ellra received notice of
the final adjudication of th following
pension claims during this week: Till
lam R. McFarland. Prlneville, fit;
James M. Pugh, Portland, fl!; Oeorge
H. Churchill, Portland. 120; Otis Brooks,
Portland, fit; Albert H. Stamp, Hepp
ner. 112; Ruaaell P. Dolly. Baker City,
tl6. James R. Atklna, Denlo. til; Mich
ael Harmon, Warreulon, $lb; Davis U.
McDanlel, Portland. iz; Jotin n. Craig,
Portland, lit: Lemuel 8. Kelllger,
Mount Tabor, fit: J. T. Tracy, Pendlo
ton. 116; Arthur D. Craig, Astoria; 112;
Joseph K Ooild, Mount Tabor, $18;
Jamas 8. Stafford. Montavllla, $20;
John C. Tuckerj Madraa, $11: John U
Stagg. Portland, $12; Patrick B. Hayes,
Portland. t0; Horace N. Deaper, Athe
na, 112; Hamilton Davidson. Tygh Val
lav, fit: Henry O. Taylor, Koaland, $15;
John- W. Ogllbe. Portland.. $12; James
M. Hamblet. Hood River, $12; Ellhu a
Klckert. Troutdale, $12; Oeorge Q. Blr
reh Portland, tit; Seth K. A. Leavltt,
Ontario, $12; James M. SeUler, Cove,
112; Otto Pick. Portland, $12; Narcls
Romlllard, Seaside, $11; Catherine Ben
ner, Portland, widow Israel Benner, IS.
riiiis. LEnp to
SEEK DIVORCE
Bich Brewer's Wife Will Ask
$800,000 Alimony and
Custody of Child.
(United Pra Leased Wlr.),
Bt Louis, March- 19. Suit for dlvorc
1th a request for $800,000 alimony and
the custody of their child. Is threatened
by Mrs. William J. Lemp Jr. against
her husband, the millionaire brewer, as
the outcome of their differences over the
7-year-old ann.
For several months Umo and his wife
have been living-apart. A short time
ago he began habeas corpus proceedings
in order to up I to sue the son 7ccaalonal-
ly. Mrs. Lemp consented to have 'the
boy visit his father one day a week, but
Mrs. iemp is not satisfied with this
arrangement, and has notified her hus
band that unless no can agree to better
terms she will start divorce proceeding,
Proof is inexhaiutlble that
Lydia E. Plnkham's V sre table
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Head tha letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
804 12. Long St., (tolumbus, Ohio,
writes to Jura, llnkmun :
" I M passing through .tho Change
of Life, and Buffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and, other annoying
symptom. My doctor told me that
Lydia . Pinkhama VeireUble Com
pound waa good for me, and since talc
ing it I feel so much better, and I caa
again do my own work. I neyer forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink-
nam g vearetabie compouna aia lor m
. . . , . .IU
aurug this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirtr rears Lvdla E. link
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousands o;
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, lrregularitle&i
periodic pain 8. bacKacne, tnat bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't ypu try t r
Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She nag guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
OVERWORK MAILMEN
WANT BERT
Oil STATE COBSi
mil
Tomorrow, Friday, will positively b
the last day for discount on east sl-Je
gaa bills. Portland Oas company,
UMATILLA FAKMEKS
ASK FOR INSTEUCTIOX
(Special Dlipitca t Th Jonrnal.)
Pendleton, March 19 So successful
was tha summer fallow train recently
run by tha O. K. N. company througn
tne wheat belt or the I'aiuuae district
that Umatilla county farmers are mak
ing an effort to secure such a train for
the wheat belt of this county.
Half a dozen agricultural exnerts ao-
companled the train and lectured on dry
farming, antlsummer fallowing and dee p
iowing ror tne wneat districts, with
he result that farmers were greatly
benefited and have expressed a desire
to hear mora on these advanced lines
of farming. Umatilla county farmer
are rdlasatlsfled with summer fallow
ing half of their valuable land ea-h
year and desire to know what crops
can b raised on alternate years which
will conserve the soil forces and at the
same time yield a profit. With this
end in view they will ask the O. R. At N.
company to organize a farmer's train.
GOYEItNOE GUILD MAY
BE OX DEATH BED
Boston. March 19. -There wna limn
change today In the condition of Gover
nor Guild, whose lllneas of two wi-ekn
is expected to terminate fatally at any
hour. The attending physicians an
nounced that he is suffering from
complication of diseases, including a-rln
and rheumatism. His condition had not
caused any alarm until yesterday, whon
the physicians discovered that the dis
tinguished Patient was nearor doath
than they had supposed.
Eallroad Employes Ask Edi
tor of Pendleton East Ore
gonian to Enter Race.
(Special Dlspttcb to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., March 19 Railroad
employes of the O. R. N. are urging
uen nuiiman, eaiior or tne luast Ore
gonlan at Pendleton and a former loco
motive engineer on the mountain divis
ion or tne o. n. & n.. to become
candidate for the office of railroad
commissioner. -
Huffman worked out of this 'city for
a numner of years aa engineer on the
O. R & N. and Is well known to and
popular with the employes all over the
system. Heine a Dractlcal railroad man
aside from his other qualifications, he
is luoKeij upon as a most loiricaj canal
date from the eastern Oregon district.
tie is an active Republican and has been
managing editor of the Kast Oregonlan
at r-enaieion ior live years.
While working as fireman and n
rtneer on the O. R. & N. h Was' th
eading member of the railroad hrntlnr.
nooas and took an active part in secu'
Ing better schedules with tha com Dan v
mm moo m securing oetiar jaws ror
employes.
TO HID ORECOlfl
Salem Rural Carriers Object
to Change in Schedule for
Paper's Benefit.
' (Special Dlipatch to The J oar nil.)
Salem, March 19 There Is Indigna
tion expressed among the free rural
mall carriers who work the nine routes
out of Sal am on account -of, change
In the schedules, compelling them to
leave the city at 8:45 instead of. 7:45
as formerly, to accommodate the Or,
f on lan, which now arrives at Salem at
a. m. by the Oregon Electric. -Only
a few of these dallies are .car.
ried on the rural routes, and the obanga
onngs ina men in an hour
as tney are poorly paid
In schedule
later at nignt. as tney are pooi
and have long hours now, the change
in the public service in the Interest of
building up the circulation- of a news
paper is working a hardship
already overworked class of
The Largest Depart
ment in Portland
Devoted Exclusively
to the Outfitting
of Youths, Boys and
Children
M ' 1 'j' ' , J ' ' ' '. Ji
m aaV sr -sat, .m is jm
m
PRAISED ABROAD, 1
X
i
t
Orgoa EUotrlo Hallway Oompaoy
Hew Fast limited Service.
Effective Sunday, March 16. thla com
pany will place In service additional
iocai ana limited trains between Port
land nnd Salem. Hours of arrival and
aeparture or these trains will be found
in anoiner part; or tnis paper.
PILOT ROCK STAGE
LINE IS ABANDONED
w fv
nr.
PBAISED AT HOWL
CatarK. Ini.
Tb 15. Bauwdaatf
Stedlcin Co.
denlloino ! 1, a t
Fetiruu y I ra taken
wttb LaOripue, u
rd rr mum a I
f.'ouzh. I tried
niAtgerent kinds ot
mm
m UMdiclBe but
ItMtnd so permanent
in-. Beu ruw-iw.
nt n Bouia
aaaitainai
ii. H.
&
Bs1sass4 saBkstav.
faohaoa Hidalgo, I
auxie.
Th B. & Sotberland
Madteui Co.
QentlesMn : I da
sh to snake tmblic
for Toa th wandarf al
effect prodooed by
VT. U- ru-Tat-Hoaey.
Daring thro
yaar I aatMnKl with
a prt(eat pturaon-
arr v-f 0, wu tae
ant bottl ot jovt
Baamane bm i
. baa to .r-
y . . . . X. gala
mWL. Ill -sw It
ar -a..-.. a t -
aeuois
k. Toblla
Baoant.
Dr. '- Dcit'o Plnc-Tar - Honey
X a Scleatifio rraaerlptlCTt OarefaDy Prepared Fromi th Parert sad s
0O AAfTVCUsMU '
eir Rua-Ttr-Honey Ctmplin With th Nattonal
, runt moo LAW.
i Aad yea will And br ktokw at t,.
th,u jxwtala a injorioaa
rC !, ,K,vaBC,n ag. Ar for
k w, oeu run a - X AK HONH Y.
muu wan w aoHUBia,
look lor th Bll a th Bottl
aad Our fiaarante N. soft.-
vravrtacD osxt t
IHE a. a. SVTHERUND MED. CO. ' mil Paaucak. I
.. 1 I
.11
(Special Dlipatch to To Jonrual.)
Pendleton. Or., March 19. Th mall
contract between this City and Pilot
Hoc, wnicn nas Peon held by stage
companies ior me past 4Z years, was
inoay transferred to the O. R. & N.
company and hereafter mall to Pilot
Rock will be carried on the branch
trnlns. From Pilot Rock southward to
Vkiah. Albee and John Day the mall
win continue to ne carried by stage
The l'endleton-Pllot Rock stage line Is
abandoned today, after over 43 years
of continuous service under different
managements.
JOHN FEEBLER OUT
FOR UMATILLA OFFICE
(Special Dispatch to Tba Journal )
Pendleton, Or., March 18 John
il l ' i v":u'aD reeDier, a
tda Riiunii juuctfr, nas necome a
ucmiwwo cauuuiaie ior county re-
ooraer ana nis petitions ar now belna-
and well qualified for the position. Two
hiuuiii:aii uauiuiuai.es, trca yv. Mend-
tey ami vnaries MacoraDer, are now In
vtia iiviu.
on an
class of pubtlo
servants.
The K:.lem postmaster was asked to
reoommend the change In schedule for
the benefit of the Oregonlan. but be
fore his letter making a statement at
the situation could hav reached Wash
ington, the chane was. roado by tele
graphs orders through tho delegation
and the postal department. . ,
DELINQUENT LIQUOR
DEALERS MUST PAY
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., March 19. Th
names of about 400 liquor dealers who
have failed to pay the state license of
$25 Imposed by the last legislature have
been forwarded by the state treasurer
to the several prosecuting attorneys of
the state, with Instructions to begin
criminal proceedings against the de
linquents. The penalties that may be
Imposed are $100 to $500 fine, 30 day
to six months Imprisonment, or both
fin and Imprisonment.
KLAMATH COUNTY IS
PAID HARRIMAN GOlJD
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. March i
Southern Paclflo company has naid Its
taxes on property held by that company
In Klamath county, amounting t
S4.341.09. The sum was Daid in rn-M
and R. I. Hammond. Wells-Faro ex
press Bgciii. uauverea 10 enenrr (Jben
snain if.stx in ii ana zu-aoiiar
piece.
Many new handsome fabrics, two-piece, Sailor and Rus
sian Blouse and Novelty Suits from 02.85 to 51850
Little Fellows' Reefers, "in fancy fabrics and colors, crim
son, tang, beautiful plaids and checks all wool fabrics,
perfectly tailored and fitted 03.15, $4.95, up to 510.00
OUR SPECIAL LEADER
aaaBaSBaaw si SatBl sbbbbbw
A Boys' JhCxtra Pants Suits, all
Jj wool, double-breasted, Knick
er pants Look all at p a a
over town, vou'll find , these
.. 7 J T'w'v.a"ltl; II ll.lfll II
yond any competition '. V T0'
fWe are sole distributors for the genuine College - ?
Brand Clothes for youths and younger menj
ROY RACEY WAY FILL
TOOTS OLD PLACE
Prominent Young Man Men
tioned for City Attorney
at Pendleton.
gold
WALLOWA SUNDAY LID
CLAMPED DOWN TIGHT
(Special Dispatch t lb Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., March 19 J. Roy
Haley, son of J. H. Raley, and on of
the prominent attorneys of a tern Or-'
gon. Is being prominently mentioned to
fill the vacancy of city attorney In
place of John H. McCourt, who ha Just
been appointed United States district
attorney ror Oregon. . -
In many ways Mr. Raley ia fitted
ror in. post 01 city attorney, and he is
regarded a the logical man 1 at this
time. The appointment will b mad
in me next lew aays.
CAKE AT CORVALLIS,
IN SENATORIAL RACE
3
(Boeelal Dispatch to Th Jonrna I.)
Wallowa. Or.. March 19. Thn Rnnrl-,.
iiu is ciamnea aown urnt ar wminun
Rev. m J. Moors of this plane com.
Open on tha
a tne- itstrrf
deputy attorney notified all to obey the
law. The hotel is allowed to sell cigars
io pruests oniy.
plained of th store being.
Tirst aay or tne weeic, anc
CATARRH A GERM DISEASE
Wonderful CnooaM of ta
Treatment Onaranteed
- Woodard-Claxk Co.
Kyomei
by
I
f i
I ' " ' -.
New Incorporations.
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Joarnal )
Salem. Or.. March Is. Artu-io. i-
corporatlon have been filed in th.
of the secretary of state as follows-
Central Howell Congregational church!
principal offloe SUverton, Oreg-on: in
corporators, A. F. Jans. J. NT Millar
and Arthur Blmmons.
Portland Lime and Lumber comnanv:
principal office Portland. Oreo-nn- o.?'
Ital eiockv 126,000: Incorporators. John
H. Altkln, H. M. Alkln anS W. IIAlklnT
Reedvlll Company of Modern wut-
men of America; prinoipal offloe Reed
vllle, Oregon: capital stock, 13,000; in-
porators, irrea uamei. Ferry Oard
ner. Q. A. Weesenback. J. B. Via -am an
Alovls Oassner. '
Stockman Supply company; principal
office, Tossll, Oregon; capital stock.
120,000: incorporators, w. W Hoover,
J.- tl. Putnam. E. F. Horn and n. v
Iremonger.
western lit. underwriter company;
principal office. Portland. Orcaon: can.
Ital Stock. 1J50.000L .incnriiantnri.
Im. U. dark. ... 7r.r- ..v... ."7.-.-
Catarrh is an insidious disease of
moat destruotlv tendency, It ap
proaoh are unalarmlng and it vie
Urns ar wall on ttie road to a chronio
stag or to dread consumption before
they raalisa their danger. .
It 1 not a blood disease, but Is
caused by germ that lodge and grow
in th air paaaages, causing Irritation
with- poisonous and offenstV. mucous
discharges. TO , cure this condition
stomaoh dosing Js Ineffective and the;
only healing agent Is Hyomel. It aoes
directly to every nook and corner o
the air passages, disinfecting, heal
Ing and curing. To b convinced of
win
Makes His Usual Plea for Part Har
mony, and Ia Strong Also for
Statement No. 1.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) :
Corvalll.,' Or.. March 19. A larg and
enthuaiastlo crowd assembled . her
Tuesday night to hear the address of H.
M. Cake, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United Btats senator.
There ha been little doubt as' to how
the people of this section stood with ref
erence to statement Ho. I, but last
night' receDtlon of Mr. Cak annarantlv
uil)tueu mai qoudi. , .. '
Mr. cake made a stronar and e ml
speech in support of his candidacy. H
owen particularly upon party fealty,
u relna- ReDubllcana to abandon Aiaaon.
ion ana iacuopai strife. Mr. Cake is
a firm believer In tha Rnnaevalt nnllnlna
and Insists that their mainUnano is to
the best Interest of the people. H
told of the need of Oregon and empha
sised tho nlea that it 1 nnl-v h
of th Republican party that aid can b
secured, for this state.
Mr. Cake's reoention ma ni,iiu.ti.
and his speech gained for him many
warm supporter In this community.
tnis you nave oniy to giv Hyoru
triaLfand the Woodard-fllaJka
Sell TOU an Outfit with iha nnarfin
lngr that if th trial Is not satisfactory
your money will be refunded.
You cannot afford to trifle with ca-
larrnaj irouoies, ior ir neglected the
rrow worse and th annoyance an
anxer rapidly increases, it ia he.t r
get Myomei at the first aymotoma nt
vnutrru, aucii aa aioppaga or me nose,
offensive breath, raising" of mucous,
droppings in the throat, spasmodic
coughing. Tb sooner you use Hyomel
the sooner you will be freed front all
moan irvuuita. jjuraemwr inat.it will
not cost you a cent to try Hyomel un
less the treatment helps you, for "the
Woodard-Clark. o. guarantoa, la clear
nd plain to refund the money if
Hyontei dOMvndt givo.saUsfacUva.' i
GEORGE D0RSEY CAME
BY OX TEAM IN, ?52
(Special Dtopatck to Th Journal i
Dayton, On, 'March 19. Gorg or-
sey, an aga pioneer or Tamhill countv.
died Friday. Funeral servicea war held
at tbo Dayton Methodist nhnrt. -ua
morning at 10 o'olock, after which th
body was laid to rest in Brooksid cme-
tery. ir uorsey was born In Pennsyl
vania, January it, 1880. Whn h was
k Tuai uiu tii Jitirii I mnvon re h-inin..
unw, wutre ne gr
186) he crossed th
and settled near this place.
line
.1
ii. E
-AO
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
ALCOHOL 2 ftR nrvT
Aige(alleIWr!t(!onPrc
ffagdurSumlisaMBowdsof
mm.
Troraotes Digestioiatfifiij
OmuntMarphiae narMncraLI
NOT NARCOTIC.
JbiSmm
JkxtdeUls-
jtoatStti
rY
mrmitrf-
ADerfectRemcdvforConsnca
Hon .Sour StomarJi.Dlarrtml
WorfonvnlsionsjOTErisfr
nessaiulLoss ofSixep.
AcSinule Si jnanw of
NEW YORK-
j Always Bought
Hears the x
1 SinpncifTina w M II 1
I . 1!J
of A A If
A at o s !
mm. :
CAWB lil, J .i.umii....l 1 :
Bzact Copy of Wrapper.
For Over
Thirty Years
ffl.
till
wt eiimua coaimutr, naw vonn omr,
row io mannooa. in
plains by ox team
On f hriot-
ma day, 1866. he was married tn -art..
Vaughn, who cam to Orearon tv
team with her Barents in lsiS- ATh..
made their homa in this YiotnityTmost
of their tim being spent on a farm two
mue Bouta of town. To them wr
born eight children, four Of whom sur
vive their fathr The ar: 1. P., Dor
sey, who Hv on th old hom place
near Dayton; Mrs. Fannie Belknap of
Hillsboro; A. B. Dorsey of Watervilla
washintrton. and Mra Hattia EL Pear
of Dayton. Hi wif died nearly four
ear ago., in a community where he
ad lived 'for - mora than fit venra ha
leave many acquaintance and friends,
by Whom he was most hlrhlv honnrad
and respected. i .
.- - I J I v-
Want Forest Reserve. 1
(gpecUl Dispatch to Th Jonmat) " '
Pendleton. . Or- 5 Mrch IS. Umatilla
oounty Is deeply faterestod In th . ef
fort of tha Oreron Stata ITnraatrv a a.
soolation to fouaa a state f oret raserv.
coUptr. contains th largwt'H'
'dy of yellow pih now re- -
sine thla
compact body
malnlng in eastern Ore
stat in
dividual
me county wouiq D glad
port
which might be needed for th
Citlsens of
to assist tha
securing from nrlvate in-
ortlons of this body of timber
for tha at ,
reserve anq every eliort Will b mad.
to secure the location t Blue Moun
tain reBervation in this county, -r
aaMiaMaaaaWaasa4aai .
:. No Meetings In China. :''- I
""r)ton. March 19.-Mln view of th."
tuaetings being held to protest again t
the Enarllsh loan for hufidlnar
In the empire, the emnress has fnrhM.
den public assemblle.
f, will iwSltlveiy U s!
Iscount on east side'
Tomorrow. Frid
the last day for n
aaa tt 4 1) T.rtla-i. nn-
1