The Oregon daily journal., July 31, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 31. 1908.
It
4
2
RANSANS FIGHT
1ST
BOSSES
Sonatorship, and Governor
ship Involved in Strug
gle Before Primaries.
(Special PUpstrh to Tb Joornil.l
Topeka, Kan., July 81. One of the
most interesting Republican campaign!
that Kansas hua known In many veura
la practically ended, ana from end to
mid tha atate Is awaiting with the keen
est Interest the results of tho general
primary n:xt Tuesday. In Its outcome
Is involved the governorship and the
question of who shall be the
Kepuhllcan senator from this state to
succeed Chester I. l,oig. There Is also
Involved tho nomination of candidates
for minor ante offices, for electors, for
congress, for legislative, county and
township places.
Senator Long la opposed In his con
test for reelection by Joseph L. Brlstow,
who was formerly fourth assistant
tioKtmastei-Keneral. For a number of
weeks the rival aaplrants have been en
guged In a lively campnlgn thflt has
carried them to every coiner of tha
state. The managers of flirt Lo.ng cam-
aign appear to feel every confidence
n the result. Nevertheless they have
taken no chance of becoming victims of
overconfldence and they are keeping up
the fight with unabated vigor to the
very end.
Booseyelt's Man ti. Machine.
The IiOnp forces have had the benefit
of a splendid political organisation wmi
extends Its ramifications through every
count v of Kansas. They exnoct to win
by a good safe majority that will leave
no doubt as to the result. The Hrlstow
forces, on the other hnnd, are likewise
claiming the victory, though their
claims are not so expansive as the Long
claims.
Brlstow has made a good fight for
the toga, niul his friends expect him to
show up well In the primary, even
though he may not win out: His at
tacks on Senator Long undoubtedly have
given that statesman some anxious mo
menta. President Roosevelt Is exceed
ingly popular with the Republicans of
Kansas, ana Mr. uristow im maao one
at his strongest points against his op
ponent by Ifarglng the senator with in
sincerity In his support of the presi
dent and his policies. He also charges
Senator Long with being In too close1
sympathy with the railroads and other
large corporations.
Square Deal Mai for Governor.
The contest for tho Republican nom
ination for governor to succeed Gov
ernor R. W. lloch is even mure bitter
than the, senatorial struggle. In the
gubernatorial contest the lines are
sharply drawn. The two candidates me
W It Stlihbs and Cyrus I. eland
Stubbs has condifcted his fight bv
waging war on the machine' element. Me
nclalina himself a'sfiuaro dealer and
pleads for honesty ami decency In the
cnri-ltict of state affairs. He has ar
raigned those In power as the leaders
of a fartlnn that has bartered public
offices ns so much morchnndlse. Ho
savs It Is time to get away from the
old system f grafting and boodllng If
the Republican party Is to be saved
from defeat. And he points to himself as
the instrument through which the po
litical reform' may be accomplished.
He charges the machlrje with having
blocked all reform legislation until he
and his band of aqua re dealers canio
to the legislature and demanded and
forced the reform measures now on tho
statute hooks. Ho declares that If hp
Is elected governor, Kansas will lend
the stites of tho union In greater
reforms for the people.
Xing' of Practical Politician!.
Cyrus Trfdand, tbe opponent of Stubbs,
was formerly the national Republican
committeeman from Kansas and a per
sonal friend and adviser of President
WcKlnley. He has lived In Kansas
more than 50 years and has contributed
more to the state's political history
than iny other citizen. He Is a practi
cal politician and his organisation
roaches every voting precinct In the
ptate. His namo Is ns famous to Kan
sans as is that of Joseph O. Cannon of
Illinois, or 'William R Allison of Iowa.
SUB RUE III
PAYTOH'S PUCE
Pacific Fleet Commander
Kelieved and Will Hetire
in October.
(Rixclil DUpatrh to Tb Journal.)
Washington. D. C. July SI. Rear
Admiral James II. Dayton, command
er-ln-chlef of the Pacific fleet, was
relieved from the duty today and will
proceed to his home to await statutory
retirement for age In October. Rear
Admiral Dayton Is succeeded In com
mand of the Puciflo fleet by Hear Ad
miral William T. Hwlnburne. who ha
been In command of the. second o,uud
r..n nf tt... f I,.. I
Admiral liuvtim todnv delivered the
command of the fleel to Admiral Hwln
burne on board the flagship west, vn
glnla. The ceremony was simple.
Admiral Dayiun s nag
As
was hauled down
from the armored cruiser' It was saluted
with 13 guns and as tne retiring oni-
cer left the able of the ship In his
barge another salute was given mm.
AHmlral Swinburne then broke his flag
friiiri thrt nifiH ibead. and It was saluted.
In his first orders as commander of
the Pacific fleet. Admiral Kwlnburna ap
pointed F. H. Potett as his chief of
staff and E. T. Constey aa flag lleu
tenunt Admiral Dayton will not retire wntll
October, but he asked to be relieved so
that he would not have to take the trip
to the Hanioan Islands.
Admiral Dayton, whose active career
In the navy la brought to a close, has
had about twenty-four year' service at
sea. He la from Indiana, and entered
the navy In Beptembor 1862. He
reached tho grade of roar admiral In
February, 1908. when ho was appointed
to the command of the Pacific fleet and
took the armored cruiser division of the
fleet from New York to the Philippines
and . then to the California, coast.
Admiral Swinburne, the new com
mander of the Pacific fleet. Is 61 years
old and a native of Rhode Island. He
graduated from the Annupolls academy
In 1HG6 and slnco that time has seen
service In all parts of the world. He
had a prominent part In tho naval op
erations in West Indian waters during
the war with Spain and later Joined
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila. From
J902 to 1904 he was the commander of
the battleship Texas.
SUPtVEYOESM1 WORK
ON OLD STATE LINE
AUTO RACERS COME
ACROSS CONTINENT
(nnltfd Pre UMd Wlr. 1
New York, July II. Automobile
racers are making preparation for the
endurance contest to be run from New
York to San Francisco and return, tho
can 'to atart from this city August It
According to the Itinerary, aa an
nounced. the car will reach Han Fran
clseo Hepiember 2 and arrive here again
uciouer a. Tiia drivers will be reiuirrc
to run to the coast over one route an
return by another.
Tha route went Includes Rochester.
Cleveland, South Rend, Chicago, Cedar
Rapids (irand Junction, Omaha, Lexing
ton. Cheyenne, Ogden, Reno and un
Francisco.
The principal points to be touched
by the contestants on their return Jour
ney are Los Ana-elcs. Ooldfleld. Klv
8alt Lake, Denver. Kansas City, Bt
Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg to New
fork.
Kaeh car must carry four persons-
driver, mechanic, observer and news
paper man.
VANCOUVER CRICKET
TEAM PLAYS TODAY
The Vanoouver cricket team arrived
In Portland this morning and Is en
gaged in a game with the local cricket
ers at the Montavllla grounds this af
ternoon. They will also play tomorrow.
Members of the team are as follows:
H. fienkler, I. Elliott. C. E. Lambert.
C Sweeny, H. B. Halbert, A. E. Junkes,
Charles Nelson, Ruv. F. C. Clinton, F. R.
Godwin, F. Crickmay, J. M. Armltago.
(Special Dispatch to Tlio Journal.)
Palouse. Wash.. July 81. A party of
seven surveyors, sent out by the depart
nti.nt r,t tn interior t a survev the state
lino between Washington and Idaho, is
camped-two miles east of town. The
work is in cnargo or a. n. uaniiei. j n
survey Is being run rrom jewimon.
Idaho, to the Canadian line mr. nan-
net says the line will not do completed
this (season.
NO LIQUOR FOR
JACKSONVILLE MINORS
(Special Dlspa teli to Tlie Journal )
Jacksonville, nr., July 31. William
Raton, familiarly known as "Yockey ,
Is lesi.Miig at ihe county Jail awaiting
the ae.lon of the grand Jury. At the
preliminary examination Monday it de
veloped that Eaton had furnished: In
toxicating liquors to minors. The dis
trict attorney has started a campaign
against this form of abuse.
8TAXTIIXG OF THE TEAMS.
He Is a typical representative of "prac
tical" politics.
Between Stubbs, the representative of
the LaFollette school of politics, and
Leland, the "practical" politician, the
Issue is clean cut. Stubbs extents to
win through an uprising and a whirl
wind, which his political opponents be
lieve will not materialize In next Tues
day's primary. Leland must win
through his superb organization, which
admittedly never was In better shape to
bring about success at the pons.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 6 8 4 5
Portland 62 46
San Francisco ... 63 67
Oakland ..45 6
American League.
Won. Lost.
Detroit 67 34
St. Louis 55 38
Chicago 61 41
Cleveland 48 41
Philadelphia 44 45
Boston 4 2 5 0
Wanhlnglou 35 54
New York 32 69
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 6 36
Chicago 64 37
New York 6 2 37
Phllodelphla 46 40
Cincinnati 48 45
Boston 40 61
Brooklyn 33 55
St. Louis 31 59
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
PC.
.663
.536
.482
.424
r.c.
.628
.591
.654
.639
.494
.457
.393
.362
P.G.
.60!)
.693
.584
.635
.516
.440
.37."
.344
Tha Kdward R. fiqulbb policy In manufacturing Is "Make the finest
article that skill and money can produce, and when the product la-complete,
figure coata, and sell at a reasonable profit. Never allow
yourself to figure competlvely, for competition in destructive of
high Quality." That's the reason why goods ben ring the Squibb
label, are always the finest the world produces.
Candy i one of the great fooils as
well as luxuries of the American
. people. If made under clean and
sanitary conditions, and with hih
regard for purity, it becomes a part
tif the beneficial diet of many. Pure
, candy will not injure or lnturb the
jtfm m ms J most delicate stomach, as ii the
jCftJ?jC&tQS contrary with those adulterated
rZf with glucose and artificial flavor-
yr ings. The Walter Lowney Co., of
Koton, . Mass., enjoys a larger
patronage than all other manufacturers of national reputation com
bined ; due entirely to the superiority of their product, as well as to their
absolute purity and methods of clean manufacture. We carry ihe most
complete line of I,owney's candies in Portland, and they're always fresh,
too, for we receive weekly shipments. 10, 25f, 35, 00,
75e 9 1.20 Package.
Rin Mnnov 25c Si" Peroxide of Hydrogen 1K
Dig money 50c Size Bromo seltzer 33
S3VrS for 25c Size Bromo Seltzer 17?
, i Si Size Newbro's Herpicide 67
ThlS Week 50c Size Newbro's Herpicide 33)
n 1 25c Size Colgate's Talcum Powder IB
un'Y 25c Size Colgate's Dental Powder 15
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE.
Phone Main 8624. Phone A-10U. FREE DELIVERY
(Always, 7 Owl or Export Cigars 25o)
others fled. Carr says that he has
missed 12 head of choice cattle In the
past month.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS'
GENERAL CONFERENCE
(Special DIspntc-h to The Journnl.)
East Northfleld. Mass , July 81. The
General Conference for Christian Work
ers, the largest and most Important of
the summer assemblies established by
the late DwiKht L. Moody at this
place, cepan Its twenty-sixth annual
meeting todav ari'l will continue In ses.
Mon until August 16. It Is expected
that fully 6,000 people will attend this
year's conference, many of them coining
from distant parts or tne country.
The. urogram lor the gathering con
tains many Interesting features. 1'ore
most amonir tho sneakers to he heard
are Rev. J. Stuart Iloldcn, vicar of St
Paul's chanel. London: Rev. Len (
Rrouehton. I). D.. of Atlanta; Rev. C. A
R. Janvier, or Philadelphia; Rev. W. R.
Macleod, of KdlnburKh; Rev. Curtis Iee
Laws, of Brooklyn, and Dr. W. L. Wat-
klnson. of London, the dean of the
Methodist denomination in Knplaud.
I WANT YOU TO READ THIS
IF YOU ARB A
wem mm
Even If Others Have
Failed to Cure You
Do you feel thai your manly strength la slipping
awayf Are you vreak, nervous, fretful and nlooiny.
have pains and aohea In different parts of tr body,
your sleep disturbed, weak back, headache, despon
dency, melancholia, palpitation of the heart, unable
to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory, easily
fatigued, speck before the eyea, aversion to society,
lack of ambition, will Dower depleted dlrsy spells
vital losses, poor circulation, feul nold, llfelews and
worn out. primarily Induced In many oases through
abuses exoesees. overwork. etcT If so, then, I warn
you. bo not delay longer.
OK. TATXOm,
Tli leading a peel allot
treating
medloai
poison oax poisomua.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. ( ornellus, Turner, Ore.,
writes My wife has discovered that i
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself.
but on two of her friends who were
nnlunnnd hv Ihla same ivv Price 2fic
BOc and J1.00. Sold by Skldmore Drug
Co.
hi
mm
op
At Detroit.
R.
Detroit 3
Boston 2
Batteries Killlan and Schmidt;
and Crlger.
mms
Suits
Regular $25, $30 and $35 Values
L85
These are all the newest spring styles in brown,
gray and olive shades. Every suit must go.
None in reserve
PANAMA HATS
Regular $7.50
$8.00, $10
And $12 Vals.
Sizes 7, 7 1-8
7 1-4 and
7 3-8 ONLY
OUTING TROUSERS I STRAW HATS
ONE-THIRD Off HALF PRICE
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS Men's Silk Negligee Shirts
g-alr $1.00 TaJuee OunatMA $540 Yfclaei
55c $2.5Q
Bathing Suits One -Third Off
At Chicago.
Chicago
Washington
Batteries Walsh
Hughes and Street.
SICK M
Positively cured by
these Little film.
They also relieve Dte-
tres3 from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste i
In the Mouth, Coated
Tongue, Pain In tne Side,
TOHPID LTVER. They
regulate the Bowels, purely Vegetable.
SMlllPIlL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE.
CARTER'S
fITTLE
IVER
8 3 himnmmmiaitM
Young
WW
Ma
Boiig-ht
This
at
Kadderly's,
it i a
Hew
Herrick.
and
At Cleveland.
R. TI
Cleveland ,..S 13 0
New York .5 12 0
Ratterles Berger and JJernls; Orth
and Blair.
R. II. E. I 1 i
t A I CARTERS
Sullivan; iPTIlTTLB I
11 IVER
IJJPKXS.
. '
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
At Bt. Liouis.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 7 1
Philadelphia 1 6 1
.Batteries Howell and Spehcer; Dy
gert and Smith.
t
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At NewYork.
r. ir. e.
New York 11 15 0
St. Louis 0 9 7
Batteries MeGlnnlty, Rresnahnn and
Needham; Karger, McGlynn and Bliss.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
PIttshurg 0 7 1
Brooklyn ' 2 8 0
Batteries oung, Jeever and Gibson;
Bell and Beriien. Umpires Rudder
ham and Emslle.
At Philadelphia.
R. IT. E.
Cincinnati 0 8 3
phlhirtclnhla 5 8 0
Batteries Poescher and Schlel; Mc
Qulllen and Dooln. I'mplre Kloin.
At Boston.
First game R. IT E.
Chicago 13 17 1
Boston 4 9 6
Batteries -Reulbach, Frazer, Moran
and Marshall; Dorner, Boultes, FerKU
son and Bowerman. Umpire Rlgler.
Second gam R. 1 1. E.
Chicago 6 11 1
Boston 3 7 1
Batteries Pfelster. Overall. Moran
and Kllng; McCarthy, Ferguson and
Smith. Umpire Rlgler.
PROMINENT 3I EN
FLEE THE COUNTRY
A bar t Ion Charge Is Lodged Against
Three Idaho Citlsens in s
Perce District.
L. TEE AITD X. YOBX
International Chinese doctors. Post
Oraduates Canton Medical College,
Chins. Si eehiilsts on all privates, scute 1
and chronic diseases, both male and fe
male. 9S per cent of our treatments
have been effecllve. Prices reasonable.
Call or write. :.MV First, cor. Salmon,
Portland. Or.
TO-NIGHT
1 I 11 lil
Refrigerators
None like the Herrick. We have
sold lots and lots of refrigerators
and found none that will satisfy
and please like the New Herrick
Drop in and ask any of our sales
men to demonstrate the advan
tages. All makes, all prices.
PRICES 519.50
TO 5200
Lawn Mowers
Now is the time to pay some at
tention to that lawn c carry
the best grades of lawn mowers,
wr: I'liilacieipiiia, ev uiamonu,
FJectric, Queen, etc.
PRICES 34.00
TO 515.00
Rubber Hose
Keep that LAWN" well sprinkled.
If your rubber luse is old and
worn, we can supply y u with the
best in the market. None but, re
liable brands carried, rut any
length desired.
PRICES 6c to 20c
PER FOOT
Camp Stoves
Just the thing for outing. Going
away for the summer, arn t your
Well. jut drop in and see how
handv and convenient it is to have
one of ruir camp stoves around.
PRICES SI. 50
TO 52.25
PAiO
U
S CLOTHING
COMPANY
COR. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
J!
(SpeeUl Dlptcta to Tti Joornil )
Lewis ton. Idaho. July SI As a re- j
suit of warrants sworn out at Oroflno.
Monday, three well known cltliena of
the eastern section of Ns Perce county
are fugitives from Justice to evade ar- ;
rest for cattle steUinr. another la un- '
der arrest and the officers are scour- ,
lnc the mountain country to discover
the trail of th"e who are supposed to
be fieelrj to Montana. The man ar
retted Is A J Sloan of Oroflno. and
thone wanted are George Moore. . A
Rice and W T Reld. ranch owners In
the vlclnltr f Ford s creek.
The warrant e were sworn out at the
a . . lu.ul . I .
rtowmaii of the upper Clearwater sec-
tlon. Carr s torn last "under In search
of a mlsslnc steer found ft hide at
Reld plac. He objectvJ to their r
tneSTK t but waa pacified and later J
bW1 81an, Moore and Rica ld him
the ter On the atrenrth of the titdei
and the brand warrant were laaued fori
U.e four. Sioaa M ar ruled, tut te
. .....
ISIORPHINE Tools
kmi otner nrn naoiu are posiiireii rami 01
tor QTpoderane or Internal nsa
HABIT1NA.
KamDle sect to any drur ht.itn
malL Reralar nrp 12.00 per bo
asesZW j
Pte -CC
t roor dmrslst or by mll In plln wrapper
alla Cktiel'tl C .. St. Lals.M
let aUe y
rfjruaaa.
aaiasere Oraa
MEM AND W0MEH.
fn Bt fr asBatsral
ltcaart."tauoaa,
tmuum t rrifm
ar ar.
initVlsICSivrji us. g.oi or r
-V"J l M I Wtlt-. C TV I
Ureal a ea nietl I
Most coinp!etr line of mechanics'
tools on he Coat. Write or call
for price.
J. J. Kadderly
130 First St., Hear
Cor. Alder
Nt to O. W. P. Waiting Room.
Phone Main 1382, A-1382.
The methods I devised 19 -years ao for
men's dlaeaeea Droved a radical step In
clence. Those methods hare enabled m to cur
disease that ware formerly retarded aa Incurable.
In working out my methods, I held the theory that
'WEAKNESS."' for Instance, was not a constitution
al or funotlanal ailment, but a proetatlo affeotlon,
and therefore, merely looal. I reasoned that Its 00 n
cbnstltutlooal effect were lmly the reeults of a
tremendous waate of energy due to Inflammation of
the prostate rland; that this belnf true, a local treat
ment could alone effect a cure. Thereupon I devised
the treatment I employ today with such marked
success. Indeed, 1 nave never Known tnis treatment
to fall to effect a complete and permanent cure in a
comparatively short time.
My Fee for a
Cure Is
In Any Uncom
plicated Cas
Pay Me
When
Cured
No Man Need Be Weak
My treatment for other diseases peculiar to men are alao alont orlclnal
Unas, and are equally successful. Henoe, I reiterate that ao man naad ba
WEAK and AILING. My Special Treatment Is an open door to manly vljor
and all the pleasures that belong to perfeot health. Any man roar avail
himself of my service. It has been and Is my life's work to aid affllctad
men,' alleviate their suffering and reatore them to haalth and vigor. I nav
therefore placed the chsrge for my services within the eaay reach of any
man, 110 aiattor what his clroumetancee. To PROVE faith, I WILL WAIT
FOK MT FEK t'NTIL YOU ARE CURED. No man could be fairer than
that. I take all the risk. You take none whatever. You have vrythln- to
am and absolutely nothing to lose.
Delay Is Dangerous
Men whose vitality Is exhausted, those who have omo private dlseaa or
weakness lurking fn their system, and who are prematurely old, while atlll
young In years broken down wrecks of what they oujjht to be, and who
want to he strong and to feel as vigorous aa they did before they wasted
their strength, to enjoy life aaln. to win baok the vim, vigor and vitality
lost, should consult with me before It la too lata.
My Direct-Method Treatment Offers a
Positive CURE for Every Ailing: Man
I Cure "Weakness"
"Weakness" 1 not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonlo system or treat
ment but Is merely a aymptom of chronlo inflammation or congestion In the
prostate gland. This condition exist as a result of early dissipation or
some Improperly treated contracted disorder, and requires carefully directed
local measures only. By my own original methods the prostate gland la
quickly restored to Its normal tate, which results In full and oomplete re
turn of strength and vigor. My cures are permanent because the condition
responsible for the functional disorder Is entirely removed and I am con
vinced that by no treatment othor than my own carefully directed local
measures Is a radical cure of this ailment possible.
Contracted Disorders
The serious reaults that may follow neglect of contracted disease could be
scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure In the
least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorder than
any other physician upon the Pacific coast. My cures are thorough and ar
accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require in produc
ing even doubtful reeults. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my
treatment is equally effeotlv in both recent and ohronlo case.
I also permanently oqre SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE,
NERVO DEBILITATION AND ALL REFLEX AILMENTS.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you oall for
private talk with me you will not be urged to begin treatment.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart My office ar opa,Us,
day from 9 a. m. to S p. m., and Sunday from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
B34H K0BBX80H BTKXXT, COKXTBS BXOOITD, VOBTZAJTB, OBSCMMI
OUR FEX
In Any Single Uncomplicated Case
W our Varicocele, Hydrooele, Buptnre, Nerron Debility, Bloo4
Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailment. Gleet, Stricture, Vital Weak
ness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all disease common to men.
$5
Cures
Guaranteed
Consultation
and
Examination
free
No Better
Treatment
In The World
We Lead
All Others follow
W have added to oar office equipment, for the benefit of Itll
OHXT a PEEE MU8ETTM of Anatomy and gallery of sclentlflo wonder.
Man. know thyself. I,if-sl models Illustrating the mysteries of man,
bowing the body in health and disease, and many natural subject.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
eults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that monev can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicine fur
nished In our private laboratory from $1 50 to 16 50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hour ) a,
m. to S p. m. oally. Sundays 8 to 12 only.
fl91l Morrison Bt, Bet.
4th and 6th. Portland. Or.
OREGON MEDICAL INST.
Klamath Excursion
. .
Thinps are a little dull just now. The price of pork, beef and mut
ton keeps hitjh jut the same. Hotter )in the excursion and p
down to the LAND WHERE THINGS GROW and secure a HOQ
RANCH, and help us to show Mr. Swift that we can Supply hit
packinp plant when he builds at Portland. We have a larpe list of
Stock Ranches. Farm Lands and Town Lots in the Klamath Basin,
for ale cheap, easy terms.
Excursion leaves Union Depot 1:30 a. m., Aurust 2 $23.00
round trip, return any time within 29 days. For further informa
tion apply at Klamath Land Headquarters,
F. J. Steinmetz
193 MORRISON STREEX PHONE PACIFIC 1-L