THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1008.
a -iv-.- -
0
Si
TO RULE
ED WORLD
Deep Students of Kelteion
Believe Heaven Will
Come on Earth. ;
GOD AS ALL U ALL
TODAY'S AMBITION
Conception of God Depends on Xadl
TlduaJ World Will Not Bo De
stroyed God Will Harmoniie
AIL
Dr. Lotbr R. Djrott praachad an able
Mnnoi) yesterday tnnrnlnf At th Tint
Congregational church on "The Concep
tion of Ood" He took ae hla text, Z Cor.
xr:tt, and spoke In part aa follow:
" 'And hm all thin ft hay been eub
Jected unto htm, then ahall the aon aiao
hlmaelf b aubjeoUd to him that did
eubjeet all thlnee unto him. that God
nay be all In all.' I Cor. xv:ll.
"A true eonoeptlon of Ood Is not the
. mere luxury of a dogmatic theology.
Neither la It found at the end of haaard
oue. oaprtcloua and capttoua gueeaee
about him as the supreme fact of all
life, and love, and being. The God
conaeloueneaa, aa the primary datum of
all knowledge, must locate in a divine
experience In human-Ufa.
''Ood can be known. He can be known
by ua. Me can be known by ua here
and now. Thia knowledge mult under
lie, encircle, uphold and sustain every
thing else. Nothing la altogether cer
tain until it finds certitude In Ood. Our
Ideaa of right, our relationships In life.
and all other things worth while
must have their origin, their progress
and their end In Ood. Our conceptions
of life and persons and all things re
lated to the same are true, only as our
conception or uoi is true.
"Now, a conception is a product of the
Inventive of constructive faculty of the
mind. In this, personality, mind, will,
affection, memory, reason, imagination
and faith all have their part.
Origin la Spiritual.
"Ood Is a spirit. Ood Is love. God Is
oar father. Like finds like correspond
ence In like. Therefore, a true concep
tion of Ood must be something more
than the product of superb intellect. It
must be the product of the spirit which
Is man. It must progress through love
and a filial devotion. A true conception
of Ood has its origin In the spiritual.
It la that content In the Irreducible
minimum, where waking consciousness
whispers the Initial idea of God in the
spirit, which Is man. Then it rises,
.",, , I -4.
1
A
. ""I
e
V
'- -,' ' ill '
- v . 1 ' '--Jjyy t;r" ' v- '
a
ffl
mm
V.
u
L
if?
, " ' " 1 1 :
.:'...' i! ( 1 lite'. - -mm
POBTUl'S
LIVESTOCK SHOW
(Continued from Page Ona.)
all the
possible, out
evident thst it la going to have trouoie
hanrflln I ha etuwdi on account Of tn
fact that there Is only a single trara
from Twenty-alghth street to the club
grounds. This necoealtates 1od and
wearisome waits on the switches.
This morning the directors and otnera
In charge of the grouMs were besieged
with men wanting to obtain concessions
for the sale of panu. sandwiches,
pink lemonade and all the other things
that people buy at fairs and baseball
games. The ooneesaion plat la lo"11!
away over on the southwest pert or
the grounds, near the carriage entrance,
a considerable distance from the grand
stand. Nearest the carriage entrance are the
horae stables, which early this morning
were virtually filled, only a few alalia,
ka(n iinnraMinl1. Thira are OVS Or
theai stables, large affalra .The fleely
A. l.mnka hllilt nf atl!ln -
.v . u'liii.m Mlrltta'a ClvdeS'
jIVTl-j .i. itftni f H. Ordon
& Bon's ClydMidala horses are especially
attractive anl drawing much attention.
And then tlier are the cattle, the big
stables full or Jerseys, "o'"'"1"-;
nuirnMTi and other varieties. There
m Mv.nl laifa naroa inaiauno.
eluding Ladd'a herd of Jeraeya
and
Shorthorn Shown by Bailey E. Scott
Zamolea, D. H.' Looney's Prlzewinalng Jersey
and moves outward and onward, and
finds truth held In commune by others;
it -.moves outward and onward, until
men, here and there, harmonizing with
the character, the will and plans of Ood,
revealed through nature, through grace,
through Jesus Christ, through the Holy
Spirit, through me experience of the
individual believer.
"Wo show our superiority in nothing
so much as in our ability to receive
ana convey true Ideas of God. we ob
serve hla unambiguous footsteps in na
ture, and sea him alike in the vast and
the minute. He is the God who
'Bees with equal eye as God of all,
A hero perish, or a sparrow fall,
Atoms and systems into ruin hurled,
Ana now a bubble burst, and now a
., w, world.'
? "Tha material, part of his universe
apeaM or ages of which we have- no con
aclouanese In our physical being, whloh
pitomisea the- material realms about
us. , But nature does bear indubitable
witness' or uoa to man. and even the
acientiat who studies material phenom
ena cannot De an atheist, lr he will
think deeply, clearly and conclusively,
while the scientist who studies SDirit-
ual phenomena will find that nature is
reiatea to spirit, lr he will think as
clearly, 'deeply and Inclusively as he
should. will reach the conclusion
that God has never Intended to: destroy
the world In which we now live.
Jlverytkiug la to Subjection.
"Ood Intends to' bring everything here
Into subjection unto hlmaelf and-fnake
all things contribute to man's goon and
God's glory. God is to- become 'all in
all.' Even the administration of Christ
Is to be resigned, not because it Is in
conflict with thia sublime ultimate, but
because of its perfect harmonv with the
same, and by virtue of which it is to
fulfill its mission. I
In this text, Paul gives ua a true
conception or God bv Intimating that
which God Intends to do. Thia intention
- Is not the arbitrary outcome of power
so mucn as it is tne ultimate realization
of unfailing lova in the interest of the
whole human race. God is supreme.
tit cannor pe aeieaiea. eucn a concep
tlon of what he is, through that which
ne intenas to ao, ieaas to a more satis
fylng realization of God.
"It admits of the investment of the
larger hope of maktnd. It suggests that
our harried endeavors and seeming fail
ures, even In doing good, are not.alto-
D.tVl.. i n train nJV m BrUh m a l
will be vondicated . In the final outcome
of things. It brings religion down from
the realm of theory and speculation and
places uoa on our siae or our everyaay
problems in everyday life. It answers
our present-tense need of a God and a.
religion, helping ua here and now.
X.ive to Bee.
"Let ua, therefore, live so that men
may see the God they need, revealed
through our Uvea. Let us make im
pressions for him. Let us make him,
and not our selfish inclinations, the 'all
In -all' of bur pleasures. Let us make
him the 'all in all' of our business, even
though it may mean tha complete
change of business motives, and means
and methods.
"Let us make him the 'all lfi all' of
otlr religion, even though it may mean
the changing of our creeds and the
annihilation of our sectarian divisions.
Let us make him the 'all in all' of life,
even though it may mean the loss of
some things. We shall live truly, deep
ly, divinely, only as we have a true con
ception! of God, through a vital and an
abiding realization of him here and now.
"We do not need so much to have
a dream of the Ood of life a yesterday,
nor a vision of the God of life's tomor
row, as a rellzatlon of the God Of to
day. Then shall we find him to be our
'all In all."
W FEAUD
(Continued from Page One.)
back into the Republican camp, taking
advantage of their first opportunity to
do so.
In the campaign of 19bS a strong
fight was made by John Manning for
reelection as district attorney. He be
gan to lay his plans before the primar
ies. . ti is notea in tne list published by
This Is The Way
To Wash
WithJ; &G. Naphtha Soap.
Try it, next washday.
WHITE CJJDTHES: Dip each
piece in lukewarm water. Rub soap
on the spiled parti and roll up. Pack
rolls in a tub and cover with luke
warm (not hot) witer, Let them
oak half an hour or longer'. Fill a
tub half full of lukewarm." (sot hot)
water; unroll each piece and rub aoiled
part on the wuh board, tuing fresh
J aoap. The dirt will come, out with
little or no rubbing. Rinae in two
warm water and blue in a third cooler
water. Excepting in catet of skkneu,
clothes need not be boiled. Hang
them op to dry in sunshine and fresh
air. '..; ' "
Isn't this simpler md eas
ier and better than your pres-"
ent method?"-' And wouldn't.-.'
it be a good idea to try ,P.&G. '
Naphtha Soap and see if it
really is as ' effective as we
say it is?
The experiment costs little. .
a cake is ample for a week's
washing. . '
P.pf G. Napntna Soap
at all grocer. a .
the Oregonlan that Patrick Maher, pri
vate detective for Manning's admlnls
tration, registered as a Republican. It
was notorious at tne time of the pri
mary fight that Maher had registered
aa a jKepuoucan ana iraa influenced ai
many of his Democratio friends na
sible to do likewise for the purpose of
vuung ior mo nomination or tius j.
Moser, because Manning calculated that
Moser would be easier to beat than
Cameron. This Is borne out by the fact
mat ia entire Manning rouowlng earn
esuy wonted for the nomination of
moser during wo primary campaign.
Changed for a Purpose.
George H. Thomas chairman of tha
Democratio County Central committee,
throws added extilanatlon nn th .itn..
uon.
"In the registration of 190 there was
a contest in tne .Democratic nartv h.
tween M. J. Mallev and Tnm xxrnr-A
pacn man naa strong Kepubllcan fol
lowing, it is well known that these
men, many of them, registered as Demo
crats in order to vote for either Mal-
iey or wora at tne primaries. They
are now returninar to their mrt
shown by the registration of 1908. '
It is also well known thst iliirin.
primary campaign of this vear nemn.
crats generally considered that Senator
Fulton would be easier to defeat if
nominated, that Cake. He was under
tne Dan or j. Heney. His public
record and his nranni rh.rt. k.
been assailed. He was opposed to the
upuiu- uuctrine 01 statement No. 1
Here was nothing aslnxt tha rr-nA
of Mr. Cake, nor his character. He waa
running on the Statement No. 1 plat-
luiin. it is .uown ran governor Unam
Deriain, persona lly. believed that he
would have less trouble In defeating
ddiwi ruuun i ins pons in June
than in defeating Cake.
Proof of Absurdity.
Tha argument that it waa the Demo
cratic votes cast to Cake In the pri
maries and then thrown to Chamber
lain in June, according to the Oregon
lan theory, that resulted In tha nm!..
choice of Chamberlain is rendered still
tuiiner iraura, ix possime, Dy the
record of the vote cast In riatann v,,n.
ty alone, tha horn of Senator Fulton.
la Clatsop county Cake received only:
1S votes in tha crlmiriH tn l -k
ior runoa in June cake received only
as votes in Clatsop county while
cnamoenain rereiveo 1,245. He received
more votes in June than Fulton had in
the primaries. showing conclusively
'"i n " not uemoc ratio votes, but
Fulton Republican votes that defeated
caae, ao tar aa ciataop county waa con
cerned. In tha primaries Multnomah count
gave Fulton 7.981 votes and Caka a,H7
or a majority of .0 for Caka For
lowing the argument mads by the Ore
gonlan aiiMractlng the ail Democratic
votes aupposeo to r cast for Caka.
thera were only HO Republican vatoa
rpreaniea m tnia majnrity. Aar one
who remembers th relative atrenrth of
the two raodidatea In the rountv ai tha
time win reaiiaa uie attaurdltr of aurh
coatantion.
party. I have never changed and never
registered as a Democrat
Edward! C. Haynes, precinct- Ai I
changed my affiliation for a purpose,
but I voted the Republican ticket in
June. I . am now affiliated with the
Democratic Darty araln.
Leo S. Ball, precinct 61 I am a Re
publican on national Issues. I regis
tered as a Democrat several years ago
to help nominate Lane and word. I
went back to the Republican party reg
istration in 1908 and voted a split
ticket headed by Cham Deriain.
F. W. Cotton, precinct 42 I a ma Re
publican on national issues, and always
nave been. I voted a split ticket in
June, but never have registered as a
Democrat, and have always registered
as a -ttepuDllcan.
JUst to Obliga a Friend.
Dr. Herman J. Harris, precinct 8-1 I
am a Republican, though I registered as
a Democrat three years ago to oblige a
Democratio rriena in tne nrimanes. x
changed back In 1908, my first oppor
tunity, l am a Diina partisan, ana in
June voted for Chamberlain for that
reason.
M. Hochfeld. Dreclnct 81 -I am a Re
publican, never was a Democrat, al
ways have registered as a Republican,
and have always voted tha Republican
ticket.
Charles Bromberg, precinct 82 It Is
a dirty lie. I have always registered
aa a Democrat and I voted as a Demo
crat. I never have registered as a Re
publican and I voted for Chamberlain
both at the primaries and in June and
am proud of it.
George E. Constable I have always
registered as a Republican and have
voted that way.
Changed Tears Ago.
Paul Wesslnger I changed my noil
tics in 1900 and have been a Republi
can since men. iTee suver arove me
out of the Democratic party. I voted
for Fulton in the April primaries and
ror cake in june.
Dr. E. C. Brown Fulton was my
choice for the senatorial nomination.
My Brother, Dr. S. A. Brown, also
voted for Senator Fulton. We both
registered as Republicans this year, as
a matter of political conviction.
' A. R. Tozler, the Morrison street
qlgar dealer I never voted the Demo
cratic ticket in my life, although two
years ago I registered as a Democrat
to help defeat Tom Word for the
Democratic nomination.
F. H. Strong; I have been a Republi
can since the first Bryan campaign, and
expect to remain one. I registered this
year as a Republican and have done so
for several years past."
J. Couch Flanders I became a Repub
lican on the silver Question. I voted
for Fulton in the primaries and expect
to vote ror tart.
Dr. Ray W. Matson I registered as a
Pimnh can thia vear. nut 1 old not vnr.
either at the primaries or at the June
election.
P. J. Cauthorn, preotnet 4Z, Is a-Re-
nubllcan and voted for Caka In tha
primaries and in the election -.
Looney's Ouernseys and Jerseys.
tha trak r.nnoalte the graAu-
mf.ryA p. th three fables devoted to
sheep and swine, ana tne poultry ""--;
Th letter la . lammed full ana there
Issues from It a cackling, crowing,
li...ui-- ..l,ln. mnA hnnlrlna- that.
h.. rvi within, la aimoat aeazanma. -
tha awlna atjihla ara several large farm
Ilea of plgleta that the women ara cer
tain to "Just go crasy over" and want
to take a piggie noma mr pew
Baces Tola Afternoon.
The races scheduled for this aftarnooa
aro tha Open River puree, 2:14 pace ior
81.000 and tne commercial iuu l,"'""'
2:i trotters, also for $1,000. Entries
made In tha first race for the Open
Riyer purse are: Al. .
I.lizla c. uzmosion. uinumi, .
Derida, Queen Derby. Buahnell Klni,
rnni. -m Onaan n iTroolv Red Alton.
oiint T?aln Prince Charles. Buck,
Josephine, Zomvert. Oregon Baby, Cleo-
patra. jnerry iwuiiaiu. ""m ' - J
fS-r-iaht Atbhnl icVavden. Rockaway,
Kermit, Chilly the Clipper, and Speed
W the aecond race for the Commercial
Club race ara entered: rr iwn
Lady W., Bert Arondale, Delia Derby,
Princess W., Modicum. Nogi, Irene,
Prince Seattle. Satin Royal. Freddie C
Riii rortinti. Riill McKinney.
Regal Baron,' Henry Gray, Starlight. Van
Norte. L. J. II. Hastings. Zubona, Day
Break, Red Skin, Iowa Sphlnxtresa. Uen-
Aral U anfl Hilton HCOrt.
Yesterday afternoon the grounds were
visited by thousands who went out for
the first time to see wnat tne pmun
ronll v lnnka like. It la safe to Bay tnat
some of them were astonished, not only
at the natural beautv of the grounds,
hut at the amount of work that has
been done to get them in shape for the
show. The whole grounas lorm
natural amDhltheater. with the race
track in the middle, so that everybody
In the grounds, whether in tha grand
stand or bleachers or outside can see
the entire track.
The track has been thoroughly worked
and Is in excellent shape, and there
ought to be some fine races, especially
in view of the quality of horseflesh
that fills up the racing stables. It only
needs a glance at the mile oval to tell
on, that the management has not exag
gerated when It claimed that the track
is the best in the west, and one of the
best In the United States.
LAVEY GONE
(Continued from Page Ona.)
At the Antlers hotel in Seattle Lavey
haan't bean seen tlnre September It.
There la a lot of mall thare for him.
Ills baggage Is at 111 In the room be oc.
fup led and ha l'ft no sign or indication
that ha waa anlng away.
Owlnr to 1-av.jr a worries over tha
mlg up In Oklahoma and tha fact that
h believed he had blond poiaonlng, hla
irtenda are of the opinion that ho has
killed hlmaelf.
I-Avey, soon after he came to Oregon,
went to Lm U rand a where he had
charge of a publicity burnau, having
been recommended for the Jot by aome
members of the Portland 'omiiir-lil
club. After he had ben there awhile
be saw the ad of Orrln V. Hpauldlng
In the papors and having known Mr.
Hpauldlng In Kanana. applied for 'a
job. He went to work at once and
has dona splendidly. Mr. Hpauldlng
aaya mat ne in tne Deal man lie ever
had.
Larey entered tha rerular service of
tha army at ton ltuey. Kin., about a
year prevloua tn tne outbreak of the
Spanlah-Amerlcan war. Hi waa wounded
and served so nobly that ha waa made
a lieutenant In the. oura of time. When
ha left the service he waa awarded a
medal for bravery by Governor Morrow
of Kansas and glve-i an excellent posi
tion In the state penitentiary at Lan-
al"a.
vnui after uame.
Whla there he he'-ame Intereated In
tha fact that hoys were mud to work
In tha coal mlnea at the prison. He left
his Job, stumped the atata anil waa In
strumental In having a law passed pro
hibiting priennere under 21 years of
age from being put to work In tha coal
mlnea
Thia accomplished he went to the Indian-
territory and engaged in the land
bualneaa. !! has maintained from tha
beginning that h was Innocent aa
charged by tha government officiate,
and several times he haa talked of go
ing bark and faring the mnaio.
In his last letter to Mr. Hpauldlng
Lavey aald ha had collected soma
money for him and that he would send
a draft at once, Th draft never came.
He haa a wife living with her par
enla at Yates Center, Kan.
SOVEREIGN ORAXD
LODGE, 01)1) FELLOWS
Denver. Bert II. With tha 'exception
of th Democratio national convent Ion
probably the large at gathering Denver
has ever been called upon to entertain
la aanembled here today, at the opening
of the sovereign grand lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellowa Kvery
state and territory, as well as parts of
Canada and Europe, haa Its delegates
here, a total membership of nearly
1,400,000 being repreaented.
BRYAN CONFERS WITII
TANKER AND D. K HILL
Albany, N. T., Sept. II. Judge Par
ker, Senator David H. Hill and William
J. Bryan held an Important conference
at F.BOpus yeaterday afternoon. No In
formation regarding the conference was
given out officially but it Is under
stood that a thoroughly amicable agree
ment was reached concerning the con
duct of the campaign.
FISH CASE TO .
SUPREME COIKf
Final Step Taken by ,Wash-t
iiigton Authorities . to ;
Get the Matter Up.
(Called Press Lead Wlra.
Ralem, Or., Sept. tl. -Citations direct
tng tha Oregon supreme court to pre
sent the recorrta of tha Chrlat Nlelaen
raan to the United States supreme court
wem hied by Deputy Attorney-Oeners!
K. C. MacDonald of tha state of Waeh'
lngton this morning and th final step
haa been taken to appeal tha caaew A ,
I 'ond haa also been Aled. and approved
by Chief Juatlc Mean. i
A itminlon in thia case will settle tha
controversy between the authorities of
this male and Washington - regarding
police jurisdiction on tha Columbia
river. Washington attorneys contend
thxt Oregon haa no Jurisdiction over the
waters of the stream further than th
middle of the channel, while Oregon
authorities maintain Oregon haa . con
current jurisdiction on th Columbia
river with Washington front -bank
bank.
to
Energy is well-nourished muscles
plus well-nourished nerves.
Uneeda Biscuit
are the greatest energy-makers
of all the wheat foods.
3
In dust tight,
moisture proof packazes.
Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1
"Meet Me at the
Country Club."
The
Undeterred,
has flown; tha
merger
trust
dead.
Alas' what Is there In a name?
The wicked rall'ways. so 'tis -said.
Oo on combining lust tne same. '
Washington Star.
l M j& 1 mk. mm
rill $ .
c
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Metis's
Pleasure.
v wtachad.
Plrkinc at raadnm from th list ml.
naoea preianaing 10 snow tnoaa who bad
changed thetr party alTlllatlons to enter
into a plot to Bomlnato Caka and after
ward elect Chamborlaln, tha following
apreiHlws ara anew red:
H. Nudelman. treinct kava aU
wars boen a RraMVeaa and ne-rr waa
anything elaa. f siav alwars vtwd th
Kepuoiioaa tKet and never havw nni.
tered aa a Demorrat. I vt4 tfc P-r-ihlicaa
tfc-ket daring th last rata-
na- Tmij io n fu (s, ira a tlrket ana
When your stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings of Indignation are
held all over your body, than It Is that
you should sit up and take notice.
It Is clearly and only a Question of
common sense is this thing caned Dys-
epsla. Take away, by abus. over eat-
ng. exreaaes and high living, the thlnrs
which th stomach needs and you have
dyspepsia and Indigestion; then other
maladies follow th -this Is common
sense.
Th stomach is willing anotigh but
you won't let It do Its work. Tou take
away th materials which ara ao necea
aarv for it to ua.
Olv back the materials and dra
pepeia and Indigestion fie and the
whole machinery of man begins slowly
to move sna 00 its wwk.
w nat ttve stamarft nevis la nerve
rnrca. fluids for Its aeativ alanda
nonnanment im wovtir. A u tna n
reaalti It take from tha Mood. If
dyspepsia give wotnlng to th blood.
ui 01000 giv notning to tea stomach.
Tnia la common aenaa alao. bum.
slmpla and unalloyed.
Stuart a lvreria TaMets ara cm-
wton ens praad fey high power Into
tablet a Tn the tahlata are pnwarful
anre whlcb ge Into the stntnach. dl-
rmi rnoa. atr gas manna, eravent a.
carltig f fvl firlth gaatrln JuWa
ar absorbed by th blood and thus give
It atrenata t faralah a batter flatd for
d'rtlng tb ext tneal. Ererr rhr.
sirlaa knows what ontnprlaae the tak.
Wa; a-rry drrst bas tha aaree knowl-
dr alo. TtT ra ratural commm.
aa d-aeatar wbtrh 4o lite work for
tha attwnach ajwtrkly and wn. Every
drag r rmrrUm thm. m rark-
lt- e-erid aa wr Mn and a4d"
sad will yow trial vwrkage
y mall frwv. Ad1roa P. A Ftuart C.
COMBINATION
BREEDERS'
AUCTION
Fiirrioiw' faces
INLAND EMPIRE DAY,
Board of Trade Purse, $400, 2-year-old
Purse, $600,
trotters.
Chamber of Commerce
3-year-old pacers.
Trotting, $1,000, 2:27 class.
Special Running race, $100, five eighths
mile.
- -.-- wm a a 7 wwm l a rwa- AW'' r paaasa g" . a"a t VUK V.
bare a cwaauvaet ms)fix f Utat' lit 'si.tfc;ig. AiaraiaJ. afjca L
CC
SIGHTLIEST, FASTEST TRACK ON THE COAST
Every inch of track visible all the time. Every event on schedule time.
Everything finished.
LIVE STOCK PARADE
SEE THE FANCY CATTLE, PIGS. POULTRY,
COATS, SHEEP, DRAFT HORSES, COACH HORSES
NEW EXHIBITION PAVILIONS
LIGHT, AIRY, SPLENDIDLY ARRANGED
FIRST EVENT ON NEW GROUNDS OF
PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB
Take Rose City Park Car or Southern Pacific Specials from -Depot
12:30 and 1 p. m. Daily Transportation Facilities Fine
HA5Wi Admission 50c Grand Stand 50c Bleachers 25c
See Portland's Great Achievement The New Country Club
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW ALL THIS WEEK
HIGH-BRED
HORSES-CATTLE
Big-Feature of the
Pacific
National Show
SALE DAYS ARE:
Horses Thurs September 24.
Cattle Friday, September 25.
COLLEGE MAID
Will Be Sold
Famous Guidelesa Pacer, and
other harness horses consigned
by Kuster-Erwin Horse Com
pany. Dr. At DcFoe, I. D. Chap,
pell, E. C. Kent. W. T. McBrida
and other famous breeders.
GLEN GORDON
CLYDESDALES
Perfect Types Stallions and
Marca.
SHORTHORNS
From Minor ft Ashbrunner.
HEREFORDS
Richest Catle Offerings In His
tory of Coast. .
Don't Miss the
Auction
COL. R. L. HARRIMAW,
Auctioneer.
Catalogs may be hi at Tr. -i
Pacific U
1 I I
Cr-"y C.b C-