The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13. 1910.
MIIMTiliV
OF JEFFERSON IS
. BEING CELEBRATED
feraon wrote .thousands Qf letters with
this unwieldy machine,' '
Writes Own Epitaph.
When he-died It was found that he
had written his. own epitaph, and It la
now carved on the stone which marks
bis tomb: "Here was burled JThomaa
Jefferson, author of the Declaration of
Independence,' of the statutes' ofVlr
glnla for religious freedom, and father
of the University of , Virginia," .There
Is not a(W6rd to show that he was twice
president of the United States, that
he was vice president and secretary of
Whfin LlVinn Jefffirsnni WnillH that he was governor ofYVJr-
, . ;; Tvr.-. 1 gitam, or- that
he had been honored In
many ways by the people of his state
and of the new nation-which he had
Not Permit Public to Honor
HimountrOwesLuch SSSlSTSSS:
' tn firoor lflin V''"'! v Vy" No - mention la made ,.on that bit
t IU UlCdl ,.IVIaiU; y th ' v?-?:- atone of th fact that lt was Jeffersoi
of
atone of th fact that ilt was Jefferson
wno obtain i the. abolition or the laws
of prlrhoget)Uureand'ntail-ln land ten?
ures, .tlius solving "more, than a century
are
.1
( .' I: Br Frederic J. Ifnctrln
. .Washington.' April l.r--Thomas Jef-j ago In .America the problems which
h t ersort was born at ShadwelV Virginia, bringing ort - starvation and revolution
j on April 48, 1743. ' Today Is the' cele- in England .today..- There Is not a word
S bratlon Of th 167th anniversary jot that -'wLhaVVrW. ,th?rwa
' t event, " InV the state of Alabama . the h8:' 5h0: ' '? tn hed , of an infaptrre-
day is a legal holldayf but'elsewhere it puDU0 e? world. ,, went across
Ytfu nrtnte in nn hA "eas and broke the power of the Bar-
of those who calf, themselves iOemo.P'f6'' hom uropf
' i omt. . Tr. in.. .v,. ,'CLh-.f tribute for centuries There is no word
J about banouet boards to tol fhV vlr- to tel1 that " w" h ho opened up.
f tues of . the founder and patron saint r. J. th rc2"? V7
, I of their party., the while lndullng in "pah nf th wl
'-rosy dream, of victory, in the coming flM ,9rwn-KTh?r
' i n.mAM there "a he Who drafted a charter tor
The praTt" SeShe birth- "f.flJKPffi 5SS!S!jKJ2? "
? JMT. i"..thJ -h'8torZ l::the Republic . tnrotlie ;, destroy free Instltuttons In
Vt t. v. fvf "1 "UBl?m the very, .beginning of the History f
: fakln.ff.ih." ,n,,b,rthdf.y th,,prln: V nation : Nor ta there word to tell
, v., y.,UHj i W.WU.MW ftlt' It was Jeffersoh whd wrote the
' 'S J erson rhlmself particular. Kentucky .resolutions, which . put into
. .,.,,,,mvw..wi.uw,i, words a doctrine that, years afterward.
offensive to this extremely democratle Waa to drench the Und he loved with
Tjjiuiiuii., snmvaiog tm ina imo mon- th, blo0(j of brethren...
- mt T,: T iZS. i Jefferson's tarentioaa. . r
" dent what Is tha date-of vonr birtt? That epitaph does ot record the fact
We wish to celebfate It fittingly' -Tna "lat th njaii burled beneath it was the
V author , of : th declaration ofv Indepen- Thomas Jefferson who Invented lhe
dence replied: "For that . reason I ae-F" """ "T r :r '
FIRE DESTROYED
Report ; of Forestry : Board
Shows 200,000,000 ;. Feet
' Burned in Oregon in 1 909. :
Printed proceedings of the . February
meeting of , the state bpard of forestry
are, now ready fot distribution. They
give reports of ' damage done to the
forests In the state by fire during: the
summer of 190. '
.In this connection the report ofthe
secretary-, shows, that there were 413
fires, .burning ofcer an. area of , 1,037
acres andthat a total of 191,218,600
. cline to enlighten you. nothing could ? s0Kf?tlii Wa". h' h2 lald
; be more distasteful to mo than hat you y16 lounoauons oi tne science, or me
PPOM. nd. :when t
!' haii ,'h hii 4.ni. iu i, eflt to .-nanktnd..!.Norv. there a wor
. 'mister.'"- Nobody In America lis afraid bout the,doens of perfectly useless
! 4 08 monarchy Just Tiow'and na one- is mechanical .Inventions upon i which he
enough of a Democrat to obiect to the !a,,iid.!n??ttI1 "me. .But that atone
- ,n aristocratic title of "mister." therefore JVX.Vjlrf'tt-Ts
Jefferson's wishes ar. disregarded and Lthf
his birthday 4s celebrated regularly, ." ,1,7"" -A.tilT 'ivy .
' 4 as It has been vr since the great man Ljtf?-,.
died, at the aae of 88. on Julv .. 1826. . blacksmith In ; .Virginia named,fCor.
7. aMaismberea. McConnlok, : perfected the mechanloal
. Only six .Americans ara remembered reaper, .and, aa Jefferson predicted. It
. i habituaUy-and anpualy by the celebra- revolutionised- agricultural j life in all
' V.?n fPeclal Jay, In their honor. J the .civillxed world, p ya ; :.
I Washington's birthday Is a legal holiday ." - '" Was . Very . Versatile.. -
i7-. J U Crated TZ ZS SSSSL ?n tr"
whirnwr ir. .i tA.-,. ih!.: ter.quarrel which kept Ms life in tur
erlcana gathered together. , Uncoln's .JUW hi?'
birthday Is a legal holiday Irf 22 states. I0"' fflffMlSS
f it comes more nearly than -any other 17. ' -kTTTI
,a a nnnn V. I r. v .V. n n I n 1 i 1 w,l,, Uir . IIIOUV JMKh V
written and unwritten . law of ' the fed-
to - approaching v the national ' character
4 of .Washington birthday celebration, rV vm7"
4.and It is observed even In those sutet t ff?. w.aMn
-: h. it i. . ..Ma .. United States Is at Washington because
a hMav . vnV manv aar. thi. oV7-. Jefferson drovea sharp- political bar
?. a nouaay. i1 or many years this day was m, - , n
: panTiuirhW ttjnj&s&iS:
it;, party, Dut in late years it has lost its , . .nmhB hIhh
. iir.iv nniiHi j.har.,,-Tn-f tory are a legacy from another polltl-
ome mow naTional" to vMP..fr
feet, board measure, of mercantilo tlm
ber was destroyed..- If this timber had
been''i;ianufactufed , into ,'. lumber It
would have represented an approximate
Tlue of $2,485,776. ri...:vv-7.H.
-The following facta were brought out
in the report; - ' : . . -
"We find that Wkshington had . Wi
fires, 'but only lost about ,160,000,000
feet ot 'standing timber, while Oregon
lost nearly (200,000,000 feet : with but
ne-u.ira j.no , numper 01 iires. ,. t
' ' ' ry Season in Washington.
"It la admitted-that "the hazard' In
Washington . 'was- greatly Increased on
account of a' very dry season; also, that
a large proportion jor .Waehlngton fires
were caused by sparks ' from . locomo
tlves. In Oregon most of the. locomo
tives are oil burners, considerably re
ducing the fire hazard' on this score.
, "Furthermore, considering the large
numoer or urea ana yet me compara
tively small amount - or timber de
stroyed in Washington,- credit -must be
given to the etfectlveness of the organ.
lsed -effort ; of private timber owners
through the Washington Forest Firo as
soclatlon. as well aa to the. stato and
government, which participated so fully
In this work, i In Washington the state
expended' . $15,706.24; Individuals and
lumber companies expended $34,808.62;
while the forest service, expended $11,.
710.80, making a total of ($61,724.SS. -,
.t Oregon Spends "no Hioney.
" '"In Oregon"' no nioney- was spent 1 by
tha state 1n thlsdirecUort. Individuals
and f lumber companies expended $36,
164.71, while the forest service expend
ed $5220.8i, making a total r Ot $4L
385.68, S Froth the reports we aOso note
that a ; feW big; fires remote
districts- of ' - Oregon ; continued burn.
lng - for : tweeks, J covering ' a ; larger
area, whereaa4n- Washington the fires
were subdued promptly through having
fire fighting forces , available.
The board has received a great many
suggestions from various- sources dur
lng the past season In regard, to the
most common causes of the1 origin of
forest fires
;,: Berry ; pickers are responsible for
more ' fires than any other cause.
The hunting season 11 responsible fori
a great many fires.
Stock raisers and homesteaders cause
a great many fires east of the Cascade
mountains. ?
Seedlings Killed Oft.
One of the greatest harms resulting
from the fires in standing , timber - Is
are
B.IU1I.M tfc..nn.n ...... f
the seceding donfederate"states, Florida, un Aa In funding, tlmbf
1 - - , . . t , i.n.i-.. . I linguist; fiddler, mathematician, he was , hut th, illni?a anrl nlnr - ll n
celebrated ln; the schools in. nearly all! IVi: ZiilVtJlZti nuea p 1 l,re" 'uua "roun
- of thA aouthern .t.. . . . ' " cratlc .statesman who believed sincerely I tn. fore,t,. older trees not being much
v l aKaAlnnl ilta wiamwIa bbmj kA(a I . .
Andrew 'Jackson has a , day sacred ..ht. ta themselves Yet he waa
to hi. memory, although ; It Is the an- lKZJ? IZaZ
ii rM1 j m tu uu oi flUW. Wn In hta mn.t vln1n 1mnrnttln
uary; is known as Jackson day. 1 a .rM ,al ,utla. In hi- old the
ptrty whlchv he- hai founded faised up
J
legal holiday In Xoulsiana, la the oc-
caslon r of great . social ' festivities In
Tennessee and Is a rallying day for the
Democratic party , In the remainder i?f
i he union. ,,- 'Y: v . '
The birthday of Jefferson "Davis is
i a legal holiday' in- eight states,as' Is
. that of Robert iE. Yfjee in seven states.
Of course the celebration of these days
le cbhfined wholly to the south. y Jef
' ferson Davis-day Is celebrated as con
r federate memorial day and has the same
t. significance at the south that Decora
I tlon day has at the north...; . y
u . Jefferson's birthday, then, Is one of
the two red-letter days of the Demo
cratic. party. - Jackson day banquets and
- Jefferson day banquets are regular fea
? tures of thfe Democratic year. -On these
, occasions the tarty leaders call atten-
tlon to the pilnciples of he fathers and
' tirge harmony In the jiext election It
v has been said, ' with some degree of
truth, that the temooratic party always
la.vnitea on, jerrerson day and Jack'
-' son-.day and on' no other, days.
; .V.-',Wtwtt'.Ka$' XitteM. -, I f '.""v:
Although tha; cjflebratlon of his blrth-
' day has been appropriated by. a political
party, xnomaa jerieraon belongs to all
Americans. Among all the leader of
. th.6 revolution. Jefferson was the most
i revolutionary,- .ror- he- advocated 'not
, alone the overthrow, of British domin
ion, but also the reform of British ln
; stitutions.- - His tastea were catholic
l and' his industay was stupendous. : He.
;He lefl-behind-hlm, jnaas of trianu- I
.i0uii(7i, w iuuu lemiB i viib most mmuce
detail every act of his public life. He
, made-a careful note of every action, 'he
-kept copies of ' every, letter he wrote,
. nd took- notes on the conversations of
all his associates. The physical labor
Involved In his letter writing, of Itself,
was enough -to appall an ordinary man.
He found 'that letters copied on wet
. tissue paper were- liable to- fade. So
he Invented What ' he . called a- Soly
grapn," bow known , as the pantagraph.
which draftsmen use to oopy drawings
to scale. This huge copper frame was
fitted with two qolll pens, one of which
he held In his stiff right hand.' writing
palhfully. The other made the . same
marks on another sheet of paper. ; The
penst had to. be trimmed, frequently and
both of them must be kept Inked. s Jef-
t -
4They Look:
Delicious"
f : Said a lady.oA openirvff rurr
first pkg. of crisp, golden
brown - t;
Toasties
Y "1- - . .
Then, after , eating them
with cream, she added, "they
Ute even better than they
looV, and " ' - - "
'The Memory Oncers"
rtxtBrn Ceseal CVmpany, Ltd.'
Battle Cwk, Wlch.
leader s from, among- the people,' An
drew Jackson, i and no. man was more
afraid than th aged. Jef ferson,
; When he was $ years old, Thomas
Jefferson wrote the Declaration of In-
dependenee, ibeing selected as the chair
man of the , committee-' because' .he was
young and had taken nopai t'In tne'eon-
gressional quarrpfs and Jealousies He
wrote .with words of fire ; that great
declaration of human rights and Indict
ment of monarchic, government .Con
gress struck out the antlalavery por
tions of the document, but it was adopts
ed practically as Jef ferson ' wrot it,
and thus the United States of America
came into existence as a free hatlon.
Many men in his day did hot agree
with Jefferson,"-nd many believed him
to be-a 'demagogue.) Many men-, still
hold - these views. Others, . then and
new, half him as the great apostle of
true political democracy. But all men
must agree that ho was- one of the
ablest; and ' greatest of the able and
great j generation which ushered the
great republic. Into the .council of the
nAtlons... .T ' -y';V' .y.'H'AW';;'
.v,f-. iY:.- ;. ii.miYi ,, f ,V .
, Tomorrow The supreme court. , v ;.y
SERIOUS TROUBLE IS V
v: , I : .BREWING IN INDIA
. i (Osltad Pim Leased ' Win.)
. tondon, . April IS. 'Apropos of .gov
ernment resignauons ana. appoint
hienta," says . the London' Bystander,
"Anglo-Indians are . anxiously awaiting
the announcement that some 'strong
man Is to be sent to succeed the present
viceroy Lord Mlnto whose Indiscrimi
nate and wholesale 'pardoning of sedi
tious natives would appear to have had
already the most disastrous results.' A
letter from Madras Indicates that seri
ous trouble Is brewing. -The natives
openly Insult Europeans, -even spitting
st them in the streets, English women,
the terrors of the mutiny never absent
from their minds, are doing pistol prac
tice, sleep with loaded revolver under
their pillow and carry one always upon
them." ' y. , ,- .- . ' . .
HOOD MAKES APPEAL
;V T0 STATE BOARD
-' (ftpeHal Ilp trfc to The JnBal.)
Hood Klver. Or April H. :AfW Ya
protracted controversy relative to Hood
River's position la the Columbia River
District Debating league, IC, E, Decou.
of Eugene, secretary, and W. W. Wiley,
principal ef the Newberg High school,
and director ofthe league, bare arbi
trarily ruled that the Hoed River High
school debating team most ' now ' meat
the Tillamook High school team instead
of th Newberg team.
- Hood Rtvar-refneed to mt Tlllarflook
and has applied to the state board to
reverse the ruling. . " '
damaged, -but the loss ot the new
growth is irreparable, v t u
fTlwrn : Is onlvY one - nroner ,1nr . to i
handle.thie thing, and that Is .to, have
an absolutely ; blose season ' for three
."months, under whlch proposition rioi
permits would he issued to any one to
burn anything. Until this is done, youl
wilt have the same condition that we
are' having viow, namely, the people whoi
have slashings- will, burn at the very
driest and most dangerous season, of the
year, without regrard for resulting loss
to adjoining , timber owners,-for. whom
the foothill ranchers have small re
gard. , ; .-. ,' .
Kore rlexible Taw.
' '"The need of amore flexible fire law i
has been brought to our attention, and
the1 suggestion has been made that Ore
gon should be divided Into two sones,
each covered by regulations in regard
to 'fire, permits which, could be Issued
with much leas hazard In the Willamette
valley than la the, foothills; that by
drawing a line north and south, passing
through Coburg, Springfield. '. Orego n
City, EUverton and Lebanon, on the east, I
and a few miles from Roaeburg, Forest
Grove, and Corvallls. on - th& west, be-
tweeb which ' more' latitude could be
given aa to permitting flrea than In. t,he,
foothill, sones, .where a 'close restricted -season
1 could be established' with sys
tematic patrol. - , ..Y. .., V,-'Y ,
'The question of Insect depredation Of
our forests Is a' matter of great Import- i
ance, which.' is being Investigated by a
committee . of . the Oregon Conservation
association 'in communication with Dr.
A.' D, Hopkins of the bureau! of nto-
mology." : . vy - ,, :- -:
Accompanying the report of the board
Is the report of the annual meeting of
the . Oregon Conservation association,
held in this city March 11,-:;:
PLANS -FRISCO TRIP:
FALLS OVERBOARD; DIES
. -Y. ,Y.- -
Staggering aboard i the . steamer
George W. Elder yesterday evening and
reeling against , a guide rope, George
Blaine fell ' into the water - and was
drowned. ' He was In a drunken condl
tlon. i The body has not been recovered.
' Blaine had been rooming at Tit Hoyt
Street with H. J. Murphy. . The two men
arranged to go to San Francisco on the
- pommisalonrr Rom DW ewded. '
' fraltd Ppms lm Wlrr.l
Olympla, April ll.The report of the
legislative commute dealing with the
aute land office Is vicious and pre
judiced, ss presented In the dally pa
rera." said Frank C Mora, assistant
commissioner of publle lands, today.
"Commissioner E. W. Ross is now of)
his way home from Washington, IX C
added Merae. ajhere. aa a culmination
cf years ef the hardest kind ef work,
be bss finally Indarrd rhange tn de
partmental, methods ay whlrj) the slate
of Washington trill secure thooaajtdf
of acres of lands, valued at millions ft
dollars, title te wt-.Tcn baa been bold
wp br 1 nsl -rsTW-matnwga. ' " j We:Tt!!"," tn pa.ga.-TT.lT,ri X Heaaoa.'
"Mr. Rrs oa bis retern, will no d'VuM
anawer In bis own way thorough! end
to the satisfaction of every fair nlnded
perron, snrh veiled eharr as thera
nay be stalest him In U.ls report."
. PASTY FOOD
Too CoaaiVrnTy Used, '
The use ef pasty cereals is not ad
visable. ' A phyalclan aaya: . "Pasty
cereals are very indigestible, and a bad
thing for tba JtomacheaqulngsY de-
preaaea reeling ana quite a train or dls-
erdera. . particularly of the intestines
and nerves. - - - .. ,
Cereal a, such as wheat and oats, nan
ba 'rooked long annagh and well enough
to fit them for ha man use but the ordinary-way
of eooktag leave them in a
paaty rondltlon." . - -
A gentleman ' from Evansvllle, Ind,
says: ,
- -My phyalclan prohibited, the as ef
oats and wheat for I was In bad con
dition physically, with pronounced dys
pepeU. .
- -U aald th heavy paste was indi
gestible bat that rape-Knta. being a
tborougMy cooked food aad cooked In
each a wanner aa to change the starch
Int a peculiar sagar, could b eastly
dlgeeted. " - .-,-. -
"I hav become verv foaat IndeaA ef
Grape-Nats and ail the uncomfortable j
feelings have disappeared. I have galnd
ariy twelve pounds In welsttt and
have iwm ef. the distressed, full feel
ing after my meals that I had formerly.
Orapa-Ntits food has done the work."
Read tne Uttle book. "The Rod l
Klder. Blaine was refused admittance
to, the boat by the mate until heprom
ised to go to bod. 'After getting aboard.
be staggered against a guide rope on
the boat and fell overboard. ' lie fell
headfirst, i His back struck a piling,
and the body-sank Immediately. lie did
not com to the surface. . Grapplers are
trying to recover the body. '-. s , : .
CITY COUNdlLMEN ! ?
- FACE THEFT CHARGE
' (TJslted Press teaaag Wiw.1 f
Seattle, Wash.. April lS-When the
city of Georgetown became, a ' part of
Seatle laat week Mayor Slocum and the
councilman of the suburb appropriated
the' furnishings of the ' city ,1 hall as
souvenirs, v . . y"y ", v ' f
: Unless, they return every desk chair
and window shade to th city building
by tonight former Mayor John. Mueller
will swear out warrants for their ar
rest on a charge of grand larceny,
v As the closing business of th old
Georgetown council, that body -voted
to present the furniture to Itself, and
the resolution was signed by the mayor.
-Bright and early, yesterday. morning
a wagon backed up to the door of th
olty hall and the desks, chairs, bright
brass cuspidors, etc., were loaded In and
carted off, to the Indignation of various
taxpayers." .v'';; ,t;'. , 'i, ,.'y vy t ,,,,:
Ex-Mayor ' Mueller ; wag v not " long in
acting.,; ry,YY... vVyv; ;
. rW served the city without compensa
tion,?, explained former Councilman C
C.i Connor, ' today, .."and wa are en
titled to some- mementoes of that ser
vice." ': CoV:,'- .f-':. y- r
NEW ROLLING STOCK MTM
FOR THE SHORT LINE
(OalUd RraM Uaatd Wlra. , ?
, Bait take. City, -Utah. April IS. In
addition to 40 paaseonor ht nr
lng here for the Oregon Bliurt 1 .!, i
the large number of ' ears aii.-. ',
ordered, th road Is preparing to i .
an order for $5,000,000 worth of r.il iu ;
stock. . The Increased order la bollcv. !
te be due to the road's anticipation or
a' season of prosperity. The predlvtlu,i
that there will not be enough roliin.
stock In the country to accommoitat -passenger
and freight trafflo also niay
have, had something to do with the ac
tion of the road's officials. . '
- Ten town lota in Roxelle given away.
See page. 3. . .:' --.-;' ,:- .y.
' , .i '-,: " ' . . ,
-'. " . i ) .
" MM
. It YUUiWAWT.TU KNUW WHAT ' 1
- SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR
-.THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING. !
4 - r",
' it
.
. Ever read the abov letter? A atvw
oam .mfprwrm trmm ium ih iuoe. A nej ,
are gewalne, trwe, nd all of bunua
tau-resL - . j '
BETTER LOOKING
BETTER FITnNG .
BETTER WEARING . . .
- - . y ' ' .
CLOTHES than you have ever ' .
worn, made by the world's FORE
MOST 'ARTISTS with infinite .care
at our usual
MODEST PRICES , '
MRN'S RTTTTR R9.n tn R4n
k efclAssBP w W e jr yawV W f es W .
Q YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15 to $30
BOYS' SUITS $5 to $25 . '
ft'
LADIES
We invite you to call and
inspect our new department for
LITTLE WOMEN,1 MISSES
and GIRLS.
Tailored garments at modest prices.
; .I ' i
JLJJLJ
Leading Clothier,
WG
v.,
IlBSiMinnifi
...It is beyond the power of man ' to f ix arbitrarily the location for a great city a good 'many have tried and
failed;- .XyATURE chooses the sites ior cities,1 and the wise and judicious "investor looks first for natural
! avaniages. uo ngi qe deceived oyme wnu siatements 01 irrcsponsiuic parties who see 10 maKe-( you ouy ,
,tfieirrefuse land which they have bought for a soner and laid out amid the sagebrush. We hive the proofs of
; the promise of -Madras, and to convince you that, we believe in the merit of Madras, "the Gate to Central
' f Aaaai e A an n m I Vm e V V AWA4tiO 2 M M ieV )a- ' MM' aS - 1 e' f a aIs 4' fitel' ifAltwrail r aV 4- MM L MM M? AmaT. '
ji cuii, v wc yvu iu visit ut-ai.ui oiuua '-cue i jiiixiii wttMj' ott u jvuocn, lii v tLiaic i3 ciuaciy
' - .a . g -- .s -- . ' m t m ' . ' ' ' ,1 ' . If a n
Yana tnorougniy as you can xou win come oacK entnusiasiic ana as cenain as we are mat Madras nas every
XdCllllJ' 1U1 LUC UlctK.lIJg Ui cl glCdl 111. , ' Y . t 11',
An Invesfment in Madras Will Pay You Bin Dividends
MADRAS will soon have two great railway systems. MADRAS will be a county seat. : ; '
- MAlJRAS isi j the' base xf supplies for the "railways, MADRAS is the only outlet for the . products , of a
vv.-:,dJsM , quarterof amillion acres.:; ; r!,v
' AnnAP , y . M1 . - . MADRAS has a bank, schools, churches, stores.
MADRAS?hasAflour rmU, and a saw miU tributary. MADRAS wUl have, mree grain: elevators -before
MADRAS has unsurpassed power sites. long. . '. :. , - '' V.
I
TouCaniMaIic-Mor-Money in -Madras in SIxjMonlhs TIian You
: i ; - ,Can Anywhere Else in Six Years
. v There are openings for every kind of business in Madras today. There are", splendid opportunities for
starting: boarding houses, rooming houses, hotels; restaurants, livery stables, stores, etc We can place you in
a paj-ing business there. Invest in a town that has a sure outlook and a certain growth. ' -
. Madras Town site is now on the market. People have already doubled their money on town lots. Buy
now, and profit by your own foresight. We refer ypu to the Bank of Madras, or any business house there.
For particulars, call or write. . - . , . ' -. ; ' : -' - ,v
.'-.. ' ' ' ' - ' :"".' '- J . ' . J ' - ' ; '-,'''' -Y- ' .'. Y . '"---'.'" - ' ,
Mo'EoWMomp
Co
o.
' ': Exclusive selling agents for madras v to wnsite.
GROUND FLOOkENRYBOTGTTIORll
We are also selling agents for "Lytle and Riverside Addition," in Bend, Or., another sp!rr.J! r.-;c