The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1809.
SPLENDID SHOWING
III FIRST ih
IS MADE '
OF THE CODIES!
Keen Rivalry Displayed in Struggle, for Buick Automo-
bile Both City and Out of Town Candi-
dates Working Hard.
, Bennett Travels Wonderful Road
The following had mora than 1000 votes to their credit at the close of busl-
ne yesterday:
1 Mrs. C. M. Morgan, Ivanhoe Station
2 Miss Peart Barde 628, Fourth street...
5 Miss Elene Ollhousen, The Dalles ..'
4 Harry A. Zehrung, Arleta ' .. ........
I Miss VideU Jenne. 23t East Biity-flrst street ...
6 Thomas J. Slnnott, Oregon City ." ...
1 L. J. Centner, Portland '.
8 Miss Jessie J. Rich, 60 Noth Fifteenth street ,650
9 Miss Alma Palnjer, Lebanon. 6,000
10 Mrs. M. Rodgers, Lents . .... 2,200
11 Phillip 8. Nonken, 76 East Eighth street . 1,500.
12 Mrs. J. F. Chilcote, Arleta, Or..,...: 1.400
. 14,200
..84.000
..11,300
..13,900
..11.800
,. (.950
,. 9,450
The Following Candidates Are Enrolled.
PORTLAND "
Mrs. J. M. Allpln 593 Williams avenue.
Miss Lydia M. Arnold '. 631 Morrison street
Raymond Atcklson . 785 Johnson street
Peter Barbara i '. ......... . .408 Thirteenth street
Fred A. Brennan 1873 East Madtson street
Harold Blade 848 East Ninth street, north.
Alfred Boe 846 East Ninth street north
Boris M. Boaeer....... .350 First street
Henry C. Clair, Jr... 677 East Ankeny street
Ethel Copeland 6 Union avenue south
Gordon Colgan 1487 Willis boulevard.
Raymond Fox 700- East Ankeny
Miss Margaret Fleskea 635 East Twelfth street
Ouy R. Kendall ..... 729 East Ankeny street
Miss Lena Melton ,.815 Grand avenue north
Alfred Mangold .....634 Gantenbeln avenue;
William Tappenden 644 Borthwick street
J. C Vanzandt 853 First street
Walter 'Wlnert ...37C East Taylor Street.
Miss Anna Winter 230 First street
Loren Toung ., 196 East Thirtieth street
OUT OF TOWN
Levi Austin Forest Grove, Or.
Miss Dade Bingham.... Oregon City
Miss Pearl Burton Pendleton, Or.
Miss Lulu Campbell Heppner, Or.
Miss Ethel Cheever Langlois, Or.
Miss Gladys Cohen .. Heppner, Or.
MIrs Em Hie Croscn The Dalles, Or.
Miss Annie Dinwoodie Woodburn, Or.
Miss Mabel Diz Arleta. Or.
Miss Clara Fields Oregon City
Fred P. Geisler , Lents, Or.
Miss Frances Hall Woodburn, Or.
H. G. Jqhnson Reston, Or.
Ernest Lyman Gold Hill, Or.
Miss A. S. Larimore - Vancouver, Wanh.
M. I Lewis Burns, Or.
Miss Dolen Lilly - - La Grande, Or.
Chkrlea McLaren Lents, Or.
Miss Hilda McCrary La Grande, Or.
Miss RoBlllna McClelland Ontario, Or.
Miss Maggie McClosky Dayton, Or.
Mrs. Ida Massey Salem, Or.
Miss Edna Pettit McMinnville, Or.
Miss Flossie Rathbun ... ...Springfield, Or.
J. Truman Richey Boring, Or.
Lloyd Bchram .-. ....Oregon City, Or.
Bonnie Smith Elgin, Or.
June Wisdom Baker City, Or.
A. B. Wolford ' Biggs, Or.
Merle J. Yettich Cascade Locks
. ' By Addlaoa Bennett.
Flush, Or., June 13. I left the P
ranch on the mornlnar of the tenth.
Thursday, but I did not get a very early
start and came only as far a Roaring
Springs, in Catlow valley, where I ar
rived about the middle of the afternoon.
I had traveled over this same road in
aolna to the P ranch this week before.
so it will not be necessary for me to
explain that the road bears nearly south
the entire distance. After leaving the
mixen vaiiey mere is a very, very steep
hill to climb for a couole of miles.
Peaching the summit you are on a broad
piateau, nign up among the Junipers.
To the west the rim rock rise several
hundred feet higher and to the east and
northeast the ground rises gradually
to the snow-capped summit of Stein's
mountain.
On the plateau the land la rough," cov
ered with loose stones and la of no use
as agricultural land. But It does afford
?ood pasturage, aa Is evidenced by the
at cattle and aleek calves which are
almost constantly In view. Going down
from the plateau I came again to one of
the tributary valleys of Catlow, hereto
fore described, and followed Its east
ern border out to the valley proper, then
bore along the eastern rim rock of the
vaiiey jto Roaring Spring ranch,
round Tina Spaniard. -There
I found a Spaniard by the name
of Budago in charge, but he Is known
only as Chino, which is softened in pro
nunciation to Sheeno. A fine husky fel
low Is Chino and a veritable mint of
information, for ha was foreman of the
P ranch under Pete -French for many
years. He has been in the country for
over 30 years and knows, every spring,
every creek, every ravine and almost
every juniper tree for 100 miles around.
Chino has quite a band of horses and
a lot of cattle, and he and his nenhew
are establishing a ranch at Clover swale.
at tne extreme northwestern boundary
of Catlow, some 25 miles from Roaring
Dpfing. no wm very Dusy getting out
posts for fencing, which he gets upon
the southern foothills of Stein's, some
12 or 15 miles from Roaring spring. He
told me that these posts laid down at
Clover swale cost him 86 cents each, so
you can see that fencing in this country
is a costly proposition.
I left Roaring spring at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning, a distance of some 12
miles. The portion of the vallev I
crossed was not the beat of land, aome
hardpan, some alkali and lots of stunted
sage and greasewood.but plenty of water
off to the south. I am told that I
passed over the very poorest portion of
the valley, and- I may well believe It,
for I saw hundreds of cattle, mostlv
cows and calves, coming along In paths
from the north, going To the lakes for
water, and they all looked in prime condition.
Jfobody at Home.
At Rock creek springs ranch one of
the old French-Glenn ' places I found
the roundup camp, but no one at home
save the cook. I stonnd onlv lone
enough to water my team and leave n
package l naa Drought from the P
ranch for Tom Allen the manager. Then
I bore off to the west over the foot
hills and taking the general direction
of Rock creek for Warner mountain.
its snowcapped Deaks ellateniiiff In th,
bright sunshine, while Stein's heights
were growing fainter off to the northeast.
For over 30 miles I drove across plat
eaus through small valleys, but most.'v
over a rolling country. Much of the
land I passed over was stoney, well
covered with small lava rock, but as
a rule the pasturage was fairly good
and a good many cattle were In sighf-
i niny-mree mnes over an unknown
road is a long drive and I found the
trail to the first house abovrt the most
wearisome journey I had yet under
taken. From Rock creek' I had wt
passed a single house or shanty, had
seen no signs of human habitation, -had
not v seen a team or man on horse
back, and. mind, 13 miles of tne way
was across Catlow. ana in that en
tire valley of over 700 ' square miles
mere are not over six or elant dwell
tngs Indeed, counting ranches and all.
i saw only lour . , .
' Z was headed for a stopping place,
a ranch house known as Flook's, and I
was pretty well discouraged when at
o'clock I rounded a point and saw a
small meadow before me enclosed by a
fence. But no slan of a house. How
ever, I felt encouraged as the road
wound up the stream. Finally I came
to sn Irrigating ditch, and as I rounded
an abrupt point there 200 yards ahead
was Flook's. The horses pricked up
their ears and I felt greatly encouragsrt
I can tall you. The bouse, stables and
corrals are rleht down in the canyon,
and not visible from any direction for
over 300 yards.
Uaa Tlrst Traveler.
I saw a man Just alighting from a
horse and ha proved to be a traveler
like myself. He had just came in
from Cedarvllle Cal.. and was on his
way to his homestead at Windy Point,
up in the east end of the Malheur laki
valley. We could find no one around,
but we could tell from our Investiga
tions of the larder, the warm water In
the stove and the chickens around the
door that someone would appear soon,
and sure enough the man in charge soon
came riding up and gave us a welcome.
His name is Joe Jonea, and a mighty
fine chap he is, and a good cook. '
Mr. Flook is probably about as re
mote from neighbors as any man in
Oregon, his nearest being over zu miles
and when it comes to postal facilities he
Is about as baa oir as anvDoay. dbuik
35 miles from the nearest one. He has
a nice little ranch, plenty of water, and
has grown wealthy in the sheep bus
nm Hl wife Is in Lakeview for the
summer, and he was off at the shear
ing plant.
I found I had crossed the line be
tween Harney and Lake counties a few
miles back. Flook's ranch being on
section 26 township 83 south, range 28
west. I guess I have come Into Lake
county to get a first glimpse of pro
perity, even though the country was
rather rough and uninteresting, for
Flook will net $10,000 for his wool
clip this year and he Is only a 'tender
foot" in the sheep business.
Remember I was still on Rock creek,
vhinh Kirpnm I had crossed or ap
proached four or five times on my day s
Journey, and this morning at 6 I again
started in a general direction along Its
course, headed directly for the snows
of .Warner mountain.- As I came up
from the canyon these snows seemed
quite close, but It was many a weary
mile across a rather barren pleateau
until I finally reached the very source
of Rock creek, right under the moun
tain, and turned north up a long di
vide. But 1 had in my forenoon's jour
ney seen two small herds of antelope,
each of six, and had scared up three
sage hens, each with a brood of chicks.
I climbed up, finally, to the northern
fieak of Warner, right up to the snow
Ine. and there before me lay the fa
mous Warner valley, with its lakes, its
marshes, its salt beds, and many, many
miles of fine, rich land. It Is a won
derful view! Take the map and you
will find it in township 36 south, range
26 east, and on the map It looks about
the size of the eye of a six inch trout.
But climb it! But the journey up it,
down It. across and over it, is worth
all of the effort, for a look from the
mighty summit Is something inspiring
and exhilarating.
I do not mean that the road passes
over the hiahest soak.' It runs alonr
bluff, close to the snow, at the north
ern point, but the real summit towers
hundreds of feet above. The western
side of the mountain Is very, very ab
rupt, i naa traveled upward, upward,
ever upward, for aver 60 miles, to gain
the apex of tha road; now X must go
oown in inree or lour miles.
I nave traveled over a good many
mountain roads. X ears ago I thought
I had reached the pinnacles of wonder
ful places ud in the White mountains.
and in the Alleghanlea, and the Blue
nags i round roads well up In the
clouds. Later I covered Colorado pret
ty well, and touched other points in
tha Rockies, but the road down the
western side or Warner Is the steepest
sheerest and at the same time one of
the very best of them alL The engineer
who laid it out was surelv an expert.
and the officials of Lake county surely
It
expended
lot of monev on It.
around tne canyons like
winds
At some do nti it la ann n. Ann
above the bottom of an abyss, and then
It crosses over and Is under a wall of
rock fully as high. I wondered what
ivuuiu imppen u me brake on my
wagon should "break," and I concluded
that If it did It would be all off with
the old man. Then I struck a place
where Is looked like some sort of an
Bcciaem naa happened, and later
teamed that only a week before a four
horse team , with a wagon had rolled
down there. The brake had refused to
work, the driver lost control, they run
away and rolled 300 feet down to the
out tne driver Jumped and
escaped with slieht tnlurl..
And finally when you get' to the very
... wiu BiiMreni piace- tne very
worst take, heart, for the worst is stiU
to come! Yes the very worst Is at the
uoiumi, me rinai l
tevei or tne lake.
leap down to the
Passes ateep Grade.
The general direction down Is to the
north, say soma three miles, and at the
base the road turns and runs under the
, " norm. Kor a number of
miles it follows close to the bluffs, and
In that distance many nice little coves
" !. some or them with springs.
I stopped at the first house and found
a man by the name of Ed Campbell had
homesteaded the land on the 8th of Mav.
1908. He has a little bunch of cattle
and horses, and all of his surroundings
bear an air or prosperity.
Boon I bore across the valley, and in
so doing I wound two thirds around a
rine poay or water. Flagstaff lake. But
it must be remembered that there are a
whole chain of them, over 40 miles from
north to south. And then that la not all,
for across the line 1n California the Sur
prise vallev Is really a continuation of
Warner valley.
Crossing to the west I turned south
again, and after another dozen miles I
reached Plush by mid-afternoon.
Plush Is a house divided against Itself,
for there are two Plushes. I stopped at
the first one I came to. for I was In a
hurry. A storm cloud had been for an
hour gathering In the northwest, and I
was drlvlna fast to keep ahead of it.
The lightning flashed, the thunder
pealed and clouds looked Mack and an
gry. Then suddenly another bank of
clouds gathered to the south and came
chaslnjr towards me. The two storms
met at Plush but I met with them,
and only got a sprinkle as I landed my
goods and chattels under cover. I take
it for granted that the reader never saw
It rain In Plush, but I can swear that It
makes a good lob of It when It begins.
Saturday was a busy day in the of
fice of the contest department for the
people are gradually awakening to an
appreciation of the full value of the
grand prizes to be given away by The
Journal at the conclusion of its Fourth
Annual Circulation contest, and are
showing a lively interest in the progress
of the various contestants. The three
ladles at the head of the list are all
energetic, determined workers who have
set their hearts on winning the auto
mobile, and the spirit of rivalry is
strong between them. Miss Gilhousen
made a big jump Saturday, sending in
ii, ore than 335 in Cash and increasing
her score by nearly 20.000 votes. Al
though she says in her letters that
she woifld be content to win the Chick
erlng Baby Grand piano, she Is going
after subscriptions in a manner which
Indicates her real Intentions better than
words. She seems to know everybody In
The Dalles, and is not likely to let any
one there escape who should be a sub
scriber to The Journal.
Miss Barde and Mrs. Morgan are keep
ing pretty close together. They are both
heard from nearly every day, and each
appearance at the office is accompanied
with at least one more new subscrip
tion. Mrs. Morgan still has a few hun
dred votes advantage and both she and
her husband are doing all In their
Dower to keen in the lead.
Mr. Zehrung was not heard from
Saturday as he Is down In the southern
part of the state rustling subscriptions.
His friends In Ashland and Grants Pass
are many, and he will undoubtedly re
turn with a lot mora votes in a day
or two.
Although Miss Jenna retains the same
Iiosltlon on the llBt she had Friday, it
s only because of the advances made by
others ahead of her, for she scored near
ly 3000 votes Saturday. She would win
the Gearhart Park lot if the awards
were to be made at this time. Perhaps
she will win sometmng better.
Thomas J. Slnnott and L. J. Gentner
both made their first appearance In the
score list today with nearly 10,000 votes
each. This Is a very creditable showing
for a day s work and indicates what
others may accomplish if they try.
Jesse J. Ricn is also- iretunar business.
He brought In -some more votes late
Saturday evening which puts him In tha
eighth place.
It is not clearly understood by some
of the contestants as to what is meant
by a "new subscriber." A new sub
scriber is one who was not on the sub
scription lists of The Journal at the
time of the announcement of the con
test on June 6. All others should be
classed as old subscribers. The object
ot I ne juuiuai in uiiennir tne prizes
Is to Increase Its circulation and for
this reason those sending In new sub
scrlptlons are allowed twice as many
votes as for renewals.
Contestants should designate on the
voting certificates sent in, whether the
paper is to oe oenverea by carrier ot
bv man in piares wnero mere is a car
rier service. This will avoid unneces
sarv delay and inconvenience to sub
scribers. The prizes offered In the contest this
vear are of such great value that a
doubt seems to exist In the minds of
some bs to whether : the contest is
conducted In a fair and Impartial man
ner, and some or the contestants seem
to feel that the votes can be Jugeled
with so as to Influence the results. This
Is Impossible, for at the conclusion of
tne contest inose wno oesire mav place
tneir last votes wnn tne casn obtained
for the last day'a business. In sealed
envelopes to be opened bv a committee
of five prominent and disinterested citl
gens who will open the envelopes and
count the ballots therein contained and
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
verify the totals of all contestants. This
Insures a correct and impartial deter
mination of the winners.
How to Enter the staoa.
Entries can be made in The Journal's
race at any time up to the middle of
July, but as the proverbial early bird
is the one that .catches the worm, an
early start is a big advantage, upon
deciding to enter the race, either call
on or write to the Contest Department
of The Oregon Journal and the neces
sary receipt books, voting coupons and
advertising matter will be sent you as
soon as your qualifications are passed
upon Dy tne management.
How to Set Totes.
Candidates should at once Interest
their friends in the contest and by
united effort and action induce aa many
people as possible to vote for them by
subscribing to The Oregon Journal six
months or so in advance. The prizes
will be awarded In accordance with the
number of votes a candidate has at the
close of the race, about eight weeks
from this date. The contestant having
the greatest number of votes being en
titled to first choice of the awards, the
contestant standing second having sec
ond choice of the awards, and so on
down until all the prizes have been
awarded.
Over Twenty-five JPrlsee.
With over 26 prizes offered, each
contestant who makes an effort la as
sured of receiving some remuneration.
No element of chance enters The Jour
nal contest, as a cash commission on
new subscriptions will be paid to those
contestants wno remain in the race to
the end and do not finish among the
prize winners.
Toting Power of Snbacrtptfons.
DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
No. Votes Given.
Old New
Time Price, i subs. subs.
6 months $ 3.90 850 1,700
1 year 7.80 2.600 6,000
2 years 16.60 7,500 16,000
DAILY By Carrier.
6 months t 2.60 600 1.000
1 year 6.20 1,600 8,000
2 years 10.40 4,600 9.000
SUNDAY By Carrier. "
6 months ...... t 1.26 , 150 800
1 year 2.50 600 l.OOO
2 years 6.00 1.600 3,000
DAILY AND SUNDAY,
Delivered by Mail.
months $ 3.75 860
year 7.50 2,600
years ., 15.00 7,500
DAILY ONLY.
months $ 2.60 500
year 6.00 1.500
years 10.00 4,600
' SUNDAY ONLY.
months $ 1.25 150
year , 2.50 600
years 6.00 1,600
SEMI-WEEKLY By Mail Only,
year $ 1.60 150 800
years 8.00 " ' 700 1,400
1,700
6,000
16,000
1,000
8.000
9,000
800
1.000
8,000
BAKEFOOT 'DANCES
..COMING TO COAST
fUnltod Preaa laaed Wire.)
New York, Juno 21. Maud Allen, the
barefoot dancer, whose real name is
Maud Purrant, will be seen In this
country next "ear, according to an
nouncement made here today. Her
American engagement will include Pa-
clflo coast points, among them San
Francisco, her childhood home.
-Miss Allan and Alfred Butt, her man.
ager. have signed a contract with R. E.
Johnson, of New York, to aive 60 per
formances in tha United States. She
Is guaranteed that the orchestra play
ing accompaniments will never number
less than 60 musicians and her share
Of thtt ' receipts for e&ch iwrfnrmanM
is to exceed $3500. '
Her first anoearanr.e will h n th
Metropolitan opera house in New. York.
PRIZES TO BE COMPETED FOR
IN WE FOURTH ANNUAL CONTEST
OF THE OREGON JOURNAL
Tain
No. 1 Buick Automobile $1500
A completely equipped, model F. five
chased from H. L.
ulpped, model F. five passenger car.
Keats Auto Co., 7th and Burnslde
pur-sts.
No. 2 Chickering Baby Grand Piano $750
Handsome dull finish mahogany case. On exhibition at
Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park streets.
No. 3 Waverleigh Heights Lot $750
One of the choicest lots in the tract. Located on Tibbetts
avenue between 86th and 86th sts.
Jno. P. Sharkey Co.. Agents, 122 Sixth street.
No. 4 Auto Piano, Mahogany Case $600
Style "S." one of the finest Instruments manufactured. I
See it at Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park streets.
No. 5 Gearhart Park Lot $400
Beautifully located on the shores of the Pacific.
Chapln & Herlow, Agents, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
No. 6 Eilers Upright Piano $350
Oregon's finest and best piano, manufactured by the
Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park sts.
No. 7 Racine Speed Launch $330
18-foot launch, guaranteed 12 miles per hour. See it at
J. M. Arthur & Co.'s, East Water and Taylor streets."
No. 8 Oregon Life Insurance Policy ...... $300
$1600 20-year endowment oolicy. with 3 years' premiums,
paid by The Journal.
No. 9 Oregon Conservatory of Music $175
Scholarship good for 12 months' course In this celebrated
conservatory.
No. 10 Portland Academy Scholarship $120
rjood for a full 86 weeks' term.
No. 11 International Correspond'ce School $113
Choice of 208 courses in this famous school.
No. 12 International Correspond'ce School $113
This scholarship reserved for country contestant.
No. 13 Anchor Buggy $100
New Twin Auto Seats, full leather top. See it at Scott it
Munsell's. 321 East Morrison street
No. 14. Holmes Business College $100
Scholarship good for complete combined course,
i Including commercial, shorthand and typewriting.
No. 15 White Sewing Machine $80
A No. 25 White, latest model. See It at the White Agency.
H. D. Jones, Agent, 420 Washington street.
No. 16 Gentleman's Solid Gold Watch $75
14-k. Gold. 17 Jewels, high grade Elgin movement. See it
at Aronson's, 29 4 Washington at.
No. 17 Holmes Business College. $60
Scholarship In tha Shorthand Department.
No. 18 Holmes Business College $60
Scholarship In the Commercial Department,
No. 19 Lady's Solid Gold Watch. $50
14-karat, 15 Jewels. Elgin movement, hand engraved. Pur
chased from I. Aronson. 294 Washington St.
No. 20 Racine Eighteen Foot Canoe $50
One of tha lightest and best made, purchased from and
exhibited by J. M. Arthur As Co., East Water and Taylor.
No. 21 Jewel Gas Range $52.00
The latest model. Sea It In the windows. Portland Gas
Appliance Co., 148 Seventh st.
OTHER PRIZES will be ADDED to the LIST
m oBsaoir JOTnufAx, wiu posithult am twxbb away
tom a raw wzsiifi or toxtb tucb rnr soucxtxvo btb.
cxxftxosts suxnra tct oujtjust.
CONTEST
OPENED JUNE 14,
ABOUT AUGUST 1.
CLOSES
For complete information write, call or phone to the
CONTEST MANAGER, THE OREGON
JOURNAL, Portland.
FOisoxr oak roxsoimra.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Or.,
writes My vife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak Pois
oning,'" a very painful trouble. She not
only cured a case of it on herself, but
on two of her friends who were poisoned
by this same Ivy. Price 26c, 60c and
$1.00. Sold bv Skldmore Drue company.
tor tha water came down In torrents.
The downpour lasted for an hour, and It
was a welcome storm to this entire sec
tlon. .
" I landed In a good hotel, kept by Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Scammon. There is a
saloon here, livery stable and hotel and
two or three residences, while there are
two ranch houses a couple of hundred
yards further south. The place is in a
pretty little valley Just where Honey
cfek flows out of the bills to the west.
Mit Scammon has a bunch of cattle, and
his surroundings are thrifty looking.
There is also a vacant store here, but
the postofflce is at the new town about
three fourths of a mile to the south. At
that place there is a store, hotel and two
saloons. Just which place will be the
future city of Plush I am not willing to
prognosticate. But I know, one will find
good accommodations here at Scam
mon's. Indian Osva If am.
Aa to the name it came from an In
dian, who contracted the white man's
habit of gambling, and played poker.
He held frecuent flushes, but could not
sav flush. Finally he was nicknamed
Plush, and when the postoffioe was es
tablished it took Flush's name.
I have now come to another section
that is in, but not of Oregon. Politically,
theoretically these people are of us. but
actually as well as financially and com
mercially thev belong to California.
Their freight comes over the narrow
?au go road from Reno to Alturas, and
hence 109 miles by freight outfit here.
And, by the way, I saw a sight to
day that might not look good to Flelsch
ner, Meyer & Co. nor to any loyal Ore
gonian. It was a mammoth auto truck,
75 horsepower, loaded down with sample
trunks from Murphy, Grant & Co., San
Francisco. It is touring this country,
taking in every store and capturing the
trade for 'Frisco. It did not look good'
to me, and reminded me of a statement
I saw to print-the other day from Mr.
Honeyman, of the. Honey man Hardware
company, , that central Oregon Is like
rich mine which is not operated. 1't
Mr. Honeyman remember that It la it?-,
ing opened, and will do operated by our
neighbors on the south unless the peo
ple in the northern and western border
n porta nee of
of the state arise to the In
"annexing" this great Interior to Ore
gon. Pluah Is the center of a coterie of
Irish sheep owners, and several of tiem
have foregathered here to "8und"
They are pitching horseshoes and plac
ing "45," which Is a game played with
cards, but a game which only an Irish
man can understand. They are having
a good time and can afford it, for 1
learn they are all doing well. Aa they
get more sheep and need more herd. ra,
they send to the ould sod for another
cousin or two. Soon the new cousins
become owners and send for their cous
ins, and so it goes. It la said that any
man who will save his money for a
year, take a bunch of sheep on shares,
do his own herding for another yetir,
then by being economical for another
two years can be independent and well
to do. In no other business are there
better openings than In the sheep In
dustry. I have not said much about Warner
valley, but I have not seen very much
of It. Howevw, there are some line
homeatead claims here and aome are
being taken that do not look good to
ine. I saw one or two shacks on alkall-hardpan-greasewood
patches that looked
mighty bad. Indeed, if I had the choice
of taking such a claim and living on It
or going to Jail I would choose the Jail
every time. And yet possibly within a
mile of those very claims are fine bench
lands which In time will be good wheat
lands. But tha average tenderfoot
must have bottom land, or nothing.
I will leave In the morning for Lake-
view. ...
Fortune Telling
Docs not take into consideration the oae essential to wom
an's happiness womanly health.
The woman who neglects her health is neglectinf tha
very foundatioa of all food fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be
regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription.
This Premcrlptlon ham, tor mrer VO years.
been curing delicate, weak, pain-wracked
women, by tba hundreds ot thoaaanda
mad this too la tba privacy of their bamea
without thalr barltiA to aobmlt ta Indeli
cate qaaatloalnia mad ottaaalraly repaa
aant examinations.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce bv letter fret.
All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Diipentary
Medical Aociation, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Da. Pibbcb's Grbat Family Doctob Boob, The People's Commas Sens
Medical Adviser, newly revised np-to-dstc edition 1000 pages, aniwert in
Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, tingle or married,
ought to know about. Sent frit, in plsin wrapper to say address on receipt ol
21 one-cent stampa to cover mailing only, or is cloth binding for 31 stamps.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
The Oriental Limited
The Southeast Exprqss
The fast Mail
PAZ1TX.XSS AND XXGX-CXiASS
SUNTISTBT.
Otova and Bridge Work a Specialty.
POFUXAB nucu.
22k Gold Crown $3.50
22k Gold Crown Molar $6.00
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $g.00
Gold Fillings $1.00
Bridge Work $J.0U
Silver Fillings $1.00
Extracting. Painless $ .SO
ALX. WOBZ CTTABAITTXED 10 TX
Union Painless Dentists
COXVSX TOLST AHTJ MOBJUSOV
STREETS,
rhoaes Main 5936. A-813X
Eastern Excursion Rates,
, July 2-3, August 11-12
Chicago and return, $72.50; New York and return, $108.50;
St. Louis and return, $67.50; Boston and return, $110.50;
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St.
Joseph and Omaha and return, $60. Proportionate rates
to other points. Final return limit October 31. Stopovers
allowed. Choice of routes goinjr either via SEATTLE or
via
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry.
(THE NORTH BANK ROAD)
Direct connections either way. Full information concern
ing tickets, rates, routes and sleeping car reservations
from
B. DICKSON, City Passenger & Ticket Agl.
122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
Telephones Main 680, A-2286.
The Scenic
Highway
TELL YOUR
w EASTERN
FRIENDS
ABOUT
IT
Thro the Land
of Fortune
REDUCED
ROUND-TRIPS
TO THE EAST
JULY 1-2-3
AUGUST 11-12
TlhurdDiuigfllTi SeirvSee to
Onficago
The North Coast Limited, the crack train of the Northwest, affords
through electric-lighted drawing-room sleeping car service Port
land to Chicago, daily.
"The North Bank Road"
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
Three Days to Chicago
Through standard and tourist sleeping car service to St. Louis, Omaha and ;
Kansas City.
Buffet-library-observation car with barber, bath and every accessory. Din
ing cars a la carte for all meals.
Ask about the low round-trip summer fares.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison St., Portland .
Northern Pacific Railway
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Seattle, June I to October 16, 1909.
Paradise Valley, by auto or rail from Tacoma, June 1 to October 1, 1909.
June 5 to September 25, 1909. Rose Festival. Portland, June 7 to 12. 1909.
gation Congress, Spokane, August 9 to 14, 1909.
Rainier National Park a4
Yellowstone Park season,
Seventeenth National lrn-