THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. AUGUST t(25, 1008.'..
MOST BANKS OF R. R. IM Will
OREGON STRONG 8E CUT MRU
iVeiv Fall Neckwear
A visit to the Neckwear Counter is well
worth while right now. 'Twill he a reve
lation as to what is new and right in clever
neckpieces. Fine assortment of Knchings,
Irish Crochet, Tinsel Comliinat ions,
NewFall Trimmings
We will be pleased to show you the fall's
favored fads in garment decorations new
Laces, Dress Needs, new Baby Embroid
ery, new Tinsel Ribbons, new Persian
Ribbons, new Sash Ribbons. Sec the new
Directoire Sash. New Tinsel Ruffs rm,1
Annlirntions for P:ui. AVji.1i in-rton
I'a Coinmis-
Through Slnfo Land Board
Prove Situation.
ioii's I'iii'iin's Air in Kx
ccss Aliont .() IVr (Vnt.
Hircctoire Stocks, Bows, Jahots and
licit s.
Ornaments.
r LADIES' HO MB JOURNAL PATTERNS IQe AND Jo
. nrTH'WAsmNGTsiXTH Streets
...
i f.
(Hnli ni Iture.u of Th. J. urnil )
Ralejn, Or"..' Aw k. A nnll. fiiM" m
crfh.i..'f ,....ll'Mti.r! for ! "ii h !ir.msli
the 4te !i.ri.l ! r.l oa. I .1 '"
t r-jt l:c ph,ie "" ''" I'iM'"''"' "
I,..,, . ..... A' If I-'-' "I.e.!" iv
iiif.-ll'.K ..f I h.- iann hoard i if mi. on
for linns .1 noiint hm- I" i '."ii" ' a
repte.l. The H'l''1' ("I""' !"" '"
reived this muni.: to be acted u...n .'t
th HMl nir.-lllIK f I'"' "' 1 '"
uri 'il' r i h.in I I". i"
Tlir Mn 1 . niinl "f the
flrt'iiim hank, shown II
lnt t r . . 1 1 1 1 1 i'n II. an
In fiot S'iii'- Tm-.i.
Utep lh.- IhiK" nmnhc
fnr state iih t" the
tl.i' banks ii r. )i i .'1.111.111
ca.h r'"i''"i'K s' '
stall
Montn
'1:
!!. :1 ln-int.-h to Th Journal )
,.; ., iu,h . Mm. :'j Tho Mate
, . : : L , 1 t-1 ! 1 . flt'ireM on tha n.H-
1 .i : .1" ..f rallio.i.l i .i .'I't-rl in Ills
i;n.. io i.- .hi
Iff rent I'V t 1 e Ma'
, board "f
II H .SfMll..!'!'
I
dltloti of Ii""
Io !(' til .1
s. ill)" t I no'.
SI". I" Hit : II"
.T of lippllcut lOllH
. , ircumstiiic . t hal
l Inn i'iisiiik t h.'lr
:it thi'v iniiv fore-
n i Itton oi last t .u n i on i . .
ti.cl.'il I" mow til" lare prain
and fruit i rop wlll.also make " nemann
iii.on the ready cash of the banks ami
the Htate.
The loan mad by the land board are
made principally to tin. farmln-classes
Tli" applicant cannot -borrow from
the state more than one thlr.l th( valuo
of his property above, perishable im
provcmentn. Oreunn farmers (In not fear any con
sequences from the coming presidential
election, evidently, that might make It
difficult to pav the 6 per cent Interest
demanded bv the state., It Is thought
the money la being used to Increase
holdings, to plant orchards and so to
augment both product and Income.
The condition Is generally regarded
In the valley to be one over which there
Is reason to relolce rather than to
laipent. The state's loans are usually
for long time periods, for ten vears
with option to renew at the end of that
time. Also, money borrowed from the
stale cannot be hud within a few days.
Therefore state loans are seldom made
for emergency purposes and usually are
nsked for only after extended calcula
tion S to the benefit to he derived.
1.. Kin
fixed the value
tin per i ent of
ii e i t v. as n see j -.(
nun ihUkIoii,
was tr.-M.' the
Aire lilMil on"
to .1
ii. it I. 1 1 ion w iiW-h
. . 1 ' U'l e k
The lax commission
of railroad properly " t
(In' t rue alur of the pi
ti.tt ' d bv the ralli"
about 113 j. nun. 000. T h I
value which T all r", ola
yen r uro
It now transpires that King ro'intv.
1 nlil.ii pays one thlr.l of tlo taxes ..f Hi"
j state, lias fixed the on nl!;.T than
i railroad proper! v at iil'.'Ul -lit i'r cent
lot' It.s true value. I'n.lir the laws of
I this statu railroHils cannot be i ompeiel
I Io bear a creator burden of laxHl'on
tlian other property.
Num. rous other counties have failed
to come up to the 60 per cent basis on
property aa urged by the tax commis
sion. Tho state board of eqiinlisutlun
It Is believed, will hae to cut the tax
eiuiiiulHslon'a flguies to betwocn fno,
000,000 and $1 Ort.000,000.
The railroad companies have spent
months In obtaining evidence to the ef
fect that other property in the state Is
not assessed at 60 per cent of Its true
value. This evidence will be submitted
to the state hoard of equalliatlon Sep
tember 15 to 20 Inclusive.
IRISH FAIRIES HAPPY;
THEIR "AUTHOR" WKDS
Special Pfspatcb to The Journal.)
Chicago, Aug. 25. Judge Marcus Kav
flnaugh, of the superior court of Cook
county, and Hermanle Templeton, the
writer, of Chlcaxo and Paris, were mar
ried today in Ireland, and every place
In the wide world where men and wo
men and children read Irish fairy tales
ought to be interested.
It Is said there has been a silent un
derstanding and a wait of over 10 years.
Fifteen years ago in Chicago Herminle
Templeton was deserted by her husband.
In the course of the clerical work, by
which she supported herself, Mrs. Tem
pleton met Judge Kavanaugh.
More than a year ago word came that
John Templeton nut! (ilea ana a rew
months later Judge Kavanaugh went to
Paris. Mrs. Templeton also was in Paris
dolrfg special literary work for an Am
erican magazine.
Then there came the announcement
which brought joy to every "fairy" from
Belfast to. Cork, for Judge Kavanaugh
snd Herminle Templetoh would be mar
ried In the little church in County Wex
ford in which the father and mother of
tho groom had been married many years
before.
And that Is whv every fairy In Ire
land rejoiced today. Judge Kavanaugrh
and his bride will tour Europe before
returning to Chicago.
jrCAXN STEWART
GETS APPOINTMENT
THE PERMANENT HOME
Of the Wiley B. Allen Company.
Three floors In the Archer-Schanx
building are now loaded with fine pi
anos and piano players.
For the last three weeks carpenters,
painters and plasterers have been bus
ily engaged In remodeling the interior
or the large building, corner Fifth and
( iak streets, opposite the Commercial
club, for conducting their wholesale
think
(Salem Barenii of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., Aug. 25. McC'ann Stew
art, a Portland attorney, was appoint
ed by Governor Chamberlain to act as
the personal representative in Oregon of
the National Negroes Fair association
of Mobile. Alabama. Mr. Stewart, a
negro, is a respected member of tho
etste bar. and will be a salaried repre
sentative of the Mobile exposition,
which Is to be held by the negroes of
the United States In the fall of 19(li).
A meting of the representatives in
the different states will be held In a
Bhort time to take the preparatory
steps. Mr. McCnnn will be expected to
attend that meeting. The fair will ex
hibit all things produced by the negro;
race and Its purpose' will be to.etteri
the condition of the members In Amer- :
lea. Conirress has beeA asked to appro- !
prlalc $2?.O.O0O. H. N. Kewsome of Mo- i
Llle is president and general manager. !
Dlano business.
Nevor less than 150 pianos will be
displayed at any tlrne, and on tho
ground floor (the wholesale sample
room) one of each stylo of pianos car
ried bv this great house will be on ex
hibition. Our business is principally that of
wholesaling. This does not necessi
tate our renting a retail store on the
principal street, at an enormous ex- I
pen.se which adds so much to the selling
price of a piano. j
We are selling many pianos here in ;
the city from our wholesale warerooms
because It can be done without any ad- j
dltlonal expense. And tljus we save
our customers the lar,ge amount of
money added to the price that must be '
added to the price of each piano sold !
by retail dealers who have extremely I
high rents to pay for retail stores. I
Don't expect to find here polished j
floors, Turkish rugs, French plate mil- j
rors and rich tapestries, because you
will be disappointed. We have not fitted i
up. nor are we conducting a retail
store, strictly speaking. However, the
pianos we have are nice new ones, !n :
perfect tune. We are endeavoring To !
give more piano value for the money j
than has ever been offered In this 1
city. !
Our leading piano is the Mason A ;
Hamlin. It is the costliest piano in the i
world and recognized by all piano nu n
as being absolutely the best piano made. !
Kead wnat the Scientific American,
Harold Bauer and other construction
experts have to say regarding Its be
ing "The Leader of 'idem All," and
you will be convinced that our asser
tions are true. that it Is the costliest
and finest piano In the world.
The Hurdman Is an old standard In
strument, established In 1 R 4 2. So many
hundreds of which have been sold and
used here in the past 30 years that we
need not enlarge on Its good qualities.
The Price & Tef pie is a wonder. The
tone is soft and sweet. It has a French
repeating action, admired so much by
pianists. The casework on these pianos
is simply beautiful.
Our player pianos are the Knabe An
gelus, the king of them all, Kmcrson
Angelus, Hardman, Harrington, Weg
man and Milton players.
T 1 1 K WILKY R AI.LKN CO..
304 Oak street, between Fifth and Sixth, ! ,,
opposite Commercial club. ((OVd'HOr
SPECIAL SALE
WOOL BLANKETS
,u have had a taste of what
is to OMtH in cool nights.
Thev are soon at hand, and
thrifty In uisckcepers will
pmvidc rijjht nmv for the
blanket needs, and those who
know will turn to this store
for quality and savings. We
offer as a special attraction a
lot containing about ."100
Wool l'dankets in ray or
Vicuna brown. I hey are
full size, made with fancy
lorder and nicely bound
edges.
$.") val. ; special, pair.J$3.0Q
$5 and $fi Blankets. .3.50
$8 val., special JJ54.50
$9 val., the pair . . ..
Andirons at
flM&Up
Get ready for the cool even
ings when your idea of
comfort will be to sit by
the fire pj ace and watch
the flames that play and
what a comfort a
sale
Combination Shoe
Sale
Every pair of Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords on sale at greatly
reduced prices. Winter styles alone excepted. The bargains in Women's in
elude prices from 99c to $3 19, and this takes in Oxfords worth to $6. Men's
and Children's Shoes are bargainied in similar fashion.
Then, in addition to the Oxford Sale, we offer 5000 f Q f Q
pairs or we ramous La Dome snoes ior women ai y
home is. Let this
help makehome more
comfortable and more
artistic at small cost.
Black Andirons ....$1.80
Black Andirons S2.48
Black Andirons ....$2.70
Better ones at $3.15
A few finer ones $3.38
STYLE X250 Wom
en's Tan Russia Calf,
lilucher style, exten
sion sole, medium heel
and toe. splendid for fall
wear. Stamped La Route
$150
TWO-NINETEEN
STYLE B201 Ten but
ton Shoe in Patent Colt,
extension sole, military
heel, dull calf top, slight
swine; last, slipper fox;ed.
Stamped La liont? $3.50.
TWO-NINETEEN
STYLE 201 Women's
Lace Blucher, patent colt,
with medium extension
sole. A new short vamp
last, with dull kid top.
A neat pattern with a
narrow shank. Stamped
La Rome S3.50
TWOiNINETEEN
$2.19 Pair
STYLE 202 Women's
Blucher Shoes of patent
colt with,, dull calf top,
pood weight soles but
not extended, giving light
appearance. Stamped
La Rente $3.50
TWO-NINETEEN
STYLE 255 Women's
Glaced Calf Blucher with
dull calf top, extension
soles; a serviceable, styl
ish shoe. Stamped La
Bonte $3.50
TWO-NINETEEN
STYLE 251 Women's
Bright-Finished Dongola
Kiel, laced, Blucher style,
with dull calf top, high
arch last, medium exten
sion sole and Cuban heel.
Stamped La Bonte $3.50.
TWO-NINETEEN
CHILD'S HATS
AND BONNETS
Extra special values. A
clean-up of all odd lots in
Children's and Infants' Hats
and Bonnets. Less than
100 left, but what are here
will he bargainized fn no un
certain manner. Full front
bonnets or hats of fancy
straw or lawn. They are
made in dainty styles and
trimmed with lace and em
broidery. Hats that are regularly
worth to l.0, specially
$1.65
Another lot, containing val
ues to $H.50,
choice
$2.75
C. II .1 1 i I I
whim aiioiner, nais ana non-
nets worth to (fyf HP
$20 go at J4.yj)
Underwear
for Men 35c
A gloriously goodJ)argain
offering in all the season's
Portland's Smartest Styles in Tailored Hats
accumulation ofjshortjots
in Men's 50c and 75c
Underwear, this includes
the well knoynJ'POROS
KNIT" In pink or blue and
regular Balbriggan weaves
and fancyjknit in white,
blue, pink and mm mm
ecru. Special
the garment al
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
HIES DELEGATES HARDER TO HIT
TO TAX CONGRESS
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IS
RAISED FOR SCHOOL
Insurance Fxperts Confer.
Petri. It, Mich., Aug. 25. The annual
ronvntKin of Hie National Association
of Insurance commissioners, which b
gan to. lay nt the Jiotcl Pontchsrtrflln,
promises to. mark an epoch In the his
tory of Insurance, The meeting has at
tracted several h'lnclrefl prominent rep
resentatives of life, fire ami accident
companies, in arhlition to the commis
sioners ,f the .iff rent states. Many
questions of live important e to the in
mir.in.'e worhi are slated for discussion.
Jnepnlcd in the !st are the amortization
of Investment eur'.ties. taxation of in
surance complin its. the Hdvisa r.iltty of a
Uniform 1m'. i !'!!hk stand.'ir.i provis
ions for health , aerldent policies and
the i!es: r t v !' fire i nsu rate e pol
icy in s'n j ;if.-.l f..rm.
St. Louis Hanker I toad.
i ' rilted I'r. R !.eier5 Vlr.
St. I.ouis. Mo, Aur 2D Word wn
received here that .1 O Van Hlarcom.
president of the National Hank of Com
lnere, of ih.s . ,!v, died todav at 1 J
Fore . N V, f.em a sudden -nttm k of
h;irt disoi.. !e i:h.'. P. .-n su f f -r i u
from trout ie v. ! t 1 i's he;,rt for lb- p."
thee - u s i ? ' t i c . e.f to . ; o. . 1
the s ;m r '" T 'ii : r , t a ' - ;:i s- :tph
Condon People Respond to Bishop
('. J. O'Reillj-'s Appeal for Sub
script ions Cost !(S:55,000.
prints I).
Siller, C. P. Strain and
E. R. Sea brook.
(Rpertnl Plfpatcb to Th Journal. 1
Condon, Or., Auk. 2"..--Hishop r. J.
O'Reilly of Raker City paid this city a
visit yesterday and In the course of a
sermon made a f"r"iit appeal to the
congregation for funds to complete the
Sister's school, rio-A In icuise of con
struction. Kiflein thousand dollars was raised.
This, in connection ith the money ..n
hand. anl that alrr.uh put iit- tlir
huilditiK. practically fit ances tie under-,
taking
Tlo- school will 1," owned 1 the I o.
mini' an Sifters and w!li eosr .ppioxi
niatelv $3T.o"f. It Is pceted that it
will he. ready lor occupancy February 1.,
l'JUR.
(Salem rttireao of The Journal.)
Salem. Or,, Aug. 2.V Oovernor f'ham
herlain has appointed O I'. Strain of
I'mafllla county. I. ft. Sisier of Mult
nomah county and K B Seabronk of
Portland delegates to tho second Inter
national conference on star and local
taxation to he liehi nt Toronto, Canada.
October 6 to fi tnrlu !ve. Allen Foote
of Columbus, iihi... Is president of the
conference. Its purpose Is to study all
phases and problems in connection
with taxation.
BELOW THE BELT
Naval Exports 'PppuIo
Lower Armor Lino on
Future Fighters.
to
try home near here yesterday from
rheumatism. Mr. Hlnns was one of
Hood River's oldest and best known
residents.' He was born in England in
1850. AVlth his parents he came to
America when he was 9 yearR old and
for a time lived at New York. After
ward he removed to Holloway, Mich.,
where he lived until 1S81 when he came
to Hood River and had resided here
since. He is survived by his wife and
two children, who live at Hood River,
and hig mother and several brothers and
sisters, who reside at Holloway, Mich.
AEHICAX "WOMAN
RLI FFS RITEK SAVAGE
PAYMASTER STEPS IN
FRONT OF A TRAIN
(t'nlUd Prm Laurd Wire.)
Winnipeg. Man , A up 20. Alex Mil
ton, chief cl'rk of the paymaster's
staff here, was j.aj injj an ixtra (rati,;
at Kat-le yest.ruay when tiie Pacific
express came nioi.g at a fair late of
Imaiiinlnt; it would take the
line, MH'oti nr.d two employe-!
I - wis p-i v: e at ' " tune
d'nltcd Tres Leasts! Wire.)
Washington, V. O. Au(t. 2. It Is
announced lure today that at the sum
mer conference of naval officers at th-s
Naval War college at Newport, at which
have been discussed tile designs for the,,
j new warships for the past six months,
it was decided to lower the armor hell
j on the battleships to be cmstiucted
i after the Florida and the 1 tali have
! been finished. The armor belts . n the.
I" tali arid the Florida will be the same
as that on the Ialawaro.
The decision to lower the armor belt
M-i mtt.le because of the advance to-
I . .-a i,i.f..,. oi i loroe.loesi Ul.e r . a v n 1
authorities decided that Kreater protec
tion below the waterline was ii..iii"i.
l-'lve-lnch rather than six-inch mins
liave been decided on as better fr.r the
secondary batteries. Military masts will
be abandoned and the nw battleships
will be provided with one and possibly
two steel fire-contiol towers S'J fe.-t
hlRh.
Elijah Welch.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal )
Pendleton. Or.. Auk. 25. F.lllah
Welch. 7i vears of age, the pioneer who
end of Pendleton !a now located, died
last evening. He came to Oregon from
Kentucky. His wife and four daugh
ters and three sons survive him. His
daughters are: Mrs. Keona Thompson,
Mrs. J. F- Robinson, Mrs. H. F. John
son and Mrs. Will Cavlness and tho
sons are Jaccib, James and William
Welch. James Welch Is a resident of
Portland. '
located tho
farm
T
on which the west
spec
n.a: t
who'
For Bora ret.
"1 have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to be the proper thinj? to use for sore
feet, as well as for heallns burns, sores,
cuts and all manner or abrasions."
writes Mr. V. Stone of East Poland,
Maine. It is the proper thing, too, for
piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at
all druggists. 25c.
"Lighthouse" Nelson.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal )
Astoria, Or., Aug. 25. "Lighthouse"
Nelson, 65 years of age, whose other
name Is unknown, died yesterday morn
ing of general debility, after an Illness
of nearly one year. He was a native of
Flnlatid and had no known relative In
this country.
KIXGLIXG S CLAD! IS
TWENTY-nYO THOU
Mexican Candy.
While in Mexico gotne time ago our
candy maker came Into possession of
the receipts the Mexicans use in mak
ing their justly famous nut candles.
This Is why we claim we have the
genuine Mexican nut candles. The
Hazelwood Cream store, 8S8-390 Wash
ington utreet.
(I" tilted Preaa Iascd WlreJ 0
New Westminster, It. C, Aug. 25. The
three recent wrecks on theOreat North
ern railway between this city and Clover-dale
have resulted in the officials
putting over 1B0 men to work ballastlni,"
and retlelng the track. . Nearly everv
tie net ween Cloverdale and I 'ore Kails
has been replaced.
A. O. Rlngling. manager of the Rar
num A Bailey clrous, part of which was
wrecked near Port Kells. has sent in a
claim for $22,000 damages.
"BLIND PIG" PP0PS
FINED $100 EACH
Albany. Or., Augr. 25 At the hearing
this morning of D. Kennedy and Frank
Albretht. defenda-nts In the "bllng pig"
cases, both men pleaded guilty , to the
charge of maintaining a nuisance in vio
lation of the city law. A fine of J10D
each was Imposed by Recorder Redfield.
tit
of
in
t if
f'.nr! i
KIU KMH.V TIP ,
Restored Hope and Confidence.
its ;il Hi, iL. 'i t r i i)t'-.r-it
iF no' i f y p !'r;.!ri
losen fa ! ! f i : n ! h : r
A Nw Yrk woman
r : v. ! : c t ' -n n i
: i f ' n t h- m : 'i-l
that rj p finally
'HTd!!'.'
ri-Ti an inter
esting )efirr S p rtyf
'Thrfe ke I ufT'-rP'l fr'm an
f tflrk of ier. tfnlt i whih left rr !n n
moft nilreiiU rojiriiti'in For rr twn
h rs 1 f?u rr-rd from n-f"is;if-s1 wan
' M '
M
. f-,'-1. A jit. or;
'''Hi- N ,1
r.'
n"' . ; ri f h ni
'( rn t " v. p. I
T.r-.l i - i p n r 1
' r I fr
it'nUfd FTpbs Lac-iJ U'trp
H-rk : . . A r.te. :-0 I.lMff fr
f.fz..i -Li s .r. : i.' mi 1 I h !"2-i ir.i"
-f li.j '.'.I - rs hi I..- PsK. n1 i-f l or
v.r,n i. v ; : .., prt-- XU ii ' :--! li nn r
si-T.'U-r tiMi-.T, .'f Jar.d'.t s- i. ; r-, 1.
tvie exj '!::.' " r 'o 1 1 n 1 1 1 f Mri. J i'. an
Arnoi1 : t-"!Hv. .n hr-r rrturn fr-in
t!.; ii ' :i' w if Fh b -n fn-
Mrs .r, ;,i is a '-f t!" I "nP
ri-M- 'f i a!f -nil : l r ri t e wife of
t !iC . m ""if ri r l - i . y a: 1 ' r n .
I: i t T ; r ; j ; : ! , r n,iss, uiarv
wuik. Mr. A r rv , I I i ' ! t ! i n-
ttTf : f r 1 mh; . a t-: a '.. r
r;.' whit.' W'm ni ,r-l- .r i--r
wan m-t !'V t Pan ,f -k- t rM m n ,
:. r - f i : I - ' . n I f ' r
tt' c f ; , , rri . ; - - j, -ci.j - i r t j r. i ) r
T.'- '-'iff ' T,.. wrl. I..-
Prp l -f.f if.l will; s -! Z'-'l fn.pH '-f
whit- in ; i . fipar tj : war i ' r .
t hr- a f n r,K r, t ak . t tit M rs.
A rr,' '. : r .-.. r .mm .
M .
1 ' -k ,r.J
'rv! e
il.
n 1 .
Notaries Name.
rr..- J.eir: hI
-p!
k
da-jgl.t.-
Death Roll of
the Northwest
H .re.ei
A. IK
Snrali llli.ulx'th Datis.
tSMcial Plufuch tii The Jiirn.. 1. )
Oystervllle. :isp. Aug Mrs
Sarah Klizah' th I mv!s. 74 yiiis -f age
who died here August !!. was w-'
known pii.li'er i.f 1'HClf'c ' . u r-
WHILE IN TOWN-
DOIN'T FORGET THAT THERE
IS INO BETTER TIME TO GET
THAT
.in.
I,.r:;.
K' .fs and 1'nti. i I
tFS'ierl t" .larr. r s
M d en ;i. I'. - r 1 1 a nd.
In
CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGIST
n. . 'irn her in
Slic was bor
marro d tl;e:
t.aialo C. Jiavi."
nu.rriae th'
i ! f i ,.a.t b v
I 'a naina
M rs I
lii.iiPly
'role
i rtfca
1R'i to
( 'lie
pie an
i. of t'
f : lends
to
N Y
Fct ' . 1 p l' at nvs;
had resided f
AVIS
s ', n e
nd wap
e iHle III
ilfleT 'he
to tlie I'h
I.ohrn:iR of
J ie, w here
on tin- .
troi skrs iu-ri;pr
AT FORKST (iRoVE
t a y( ir aeo F. A. p.lerKren
d' .FEipt. wrote v.s frm ''allway Np-ra-ka.
tha' he had a er'.UM .-a. of
k'dn d.'ase arid tat vil phsi. an
i d rot offpr hlrn nr;h noiuraiior.O't
He d'"-'rid to put F'ilt'in . Henal ' 'm
p..,:n.i I- Hih k f.-r his own ae and if
p. k ed me w 1 v
. 'p dr.nklr
I ' ad Ior fe
I
1
IT e
( o'
d(i.
;.t r
y Tla
wlrd-
f Ftaik
:rr t
r rn 1- r f
(it trr
m T.).-i
riftr
"'in! I'lKatib Ttl. J'Hll&li I
p i;f,.v6 'r. A.K i--Two
. mr- bur'.ir,td at tr.is piaee
,t The ruiiim.f of J H Mc
entered t 1 roup
thof rt red
M Kariini and tak
' rr; , per p rn r r 1 d
vere he r:;.ed t
d f :
- WPP wrked .
f r Hur.M r, 1 So
t r. e ; r,try
hetlroom
irf the
i t r,
poc kT s
P t - o
dMr in. .
c ff p
'r. f p - y
1 r.f,r. '.. ... -W
t-.-.il -' "
' It in e r. ' ' '
Mrenrth. f-' a A.
pvtMn. bp prrarg r
tlnvlv but u-ly I i
Wt TTT writ. tVP 't.T
w thn for u
r.!t.
.e-! inn;, 'Trr
Nn fli-e hr r '.,rn fn pn
Crk. Mich RmiI ti aA . .
k- j, . . I Jtr-u, AlukjL AH l. - Word
- IW rema tb AUtr -(rr? A nw ) r .tht (n f-.m tt- ralln ttifn '
W fmmla, ITW, DO fIl of hMM I on th mppir b t1. t4
tatrmtt. - j t tw will lrix iocreal cp-
sr e w ft p
I M ' H p
r oer, y p h : rr. o i -
a i tr trione
a , from th imuppri
Crwv1 Xr for VhJ-r.
r- r-
V H r t r
r .iCt,
rp re
for'
r e-u r-d
t uo-.i.d pell it to n hers
I(h w eeit nerrTil timep f r adUe.
F'.w:r.g a vpp, n,st:itst case He eOW
urit'P 'It i. r.ow ten mirths p. nop I
befHn UPlr.r 'the componnd. and ai
t'.o .h rr.y .as hap been err r.hprirettp
!' en-m to )ai fnaly yielded t ' h
:rfitmnt I hav i.. do :bt rw iii
"'.j:d hpvp tiwn obtained poorer had I
no' kit at work
', to -!.e rf'.l'i obtlnd in this
ri-p. o.r ftrr 'e it prorrft'v a.
fertil in n:itiT and the adjoinlnr
torn- i
S-rr!y r case of kMney trojh
Iri wh'ch Op t-n ,rrd kidney rfued tn
rei.rd to fu'ile old time kidrT
ei'ltirt nd that ftr all ipe bad
fpl.k j(,dl to Ptiltori'f Rnal Com
p-'.r.d. tt f 'pt and on!- eir-oillert for
'r !md kidney 1 p flam ma t ten of th
It -. -. n In l' d tp need forrr,. In
riuw r;rh'e pnd fr Ittenitiir
JOftS I FV I-T K ro
0.TVl. rpJif'MTfUt-
ntdmoi- rrag Ov. 1H IMrt trpt,
ar iwr o! 1v-aj f A Pit fnr hl-
mctithiy Ballctla ot ist rcerrt.
.in : -d ,v
J Lincoln I' i v ii- of i .
! F'.ielia Imx'iS ..f fr.rtland. a -M
rs t VI a K P-ci of a f
p. .).'. h ii wa.-i ir. a . . orr, ; is
! av Kg I.. n t ac; i-r f rr: :
e.i p t rn o, , : ;
Kti ur.lte I ir. rt c p- pt
'Rflv in Lf "d for mr.n
h n acti e wo-kf-r In chu'oii
t o is c rnrmir..!'
h'T r r, c : 1 ; drer.
ril i.4ir.. I M'-s
'. p'.sv.f.
.rla The
in i si. :an.
I o in an
St
ears was
i r.- If s in
i
Horace A. Dillard.
iSr't'l I'lioh t" Th Jo-irnpl
Purm o . Ai.k . .' IK. ra e A. T " i V -lard.
'. 4 vi,r "f m.- ot: of Harnev
-oi.nt oi ic-v i.ii '.or. died In this
ritr Aut'iP' : 6 of It-'Khfa d:pea
WAGON
Than Right Now
There is no better wagon than the Mitchell. It has stood
the test for over 70 years and has never been found want
ing. It is constructed of the best air dried timber and high
quality steel. It will positively run easier, last longer and
give better satisfaction than any other wagon on the
market Special reductions on our Valley wagons.
Pprincfleld..
Mr I
M fi-1
t , H
. f ..I-r,r-IH
v'ite ... ;iS
r.ev c , , r, t v
'-.l4l th
f'r.t paper
' ". r'-e
Tr- ip.t fpw erii of Prcfppor Tll
Jprdp lif ere ppent in turbine In
t. Harney county liter. iv-hcxH Mr
IHi'1 !i a ir.err.ber of t h Bapttt
' i rr h nd the Ancient Order of l'rrltd
Y'orrren
i-l was lorn ir
a r o t,, iit,t j when a sfna 11 i
..,-eived tip ed-ioatlon at I'a-
r-l Fwk: O-rve He III
' M"'e or Pr.ne-
71 f o.-oj-. f oamp to Har
In 1 -' ar. 1 Mr 1 M!lr.K
Harney ,Vy Itemp. thi
to be puh.ifhel in the
Jhn Blim.
Ir-r.l riaatrk U T Jovrppl )
liviJ R'ver. r, Au H Jnhn
Blr.na, St rer of Mf. died at bla eoun-
TWO STORES
L Second and E. Mor
rison Streets
First and Taylor Sts.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Spokane
Boise
Salem