OULD HE
VI
I
"Pcopie of Rich Valley Plan Poet
. Commission to Deep- -,
' , , en the Bar.
CODUILLE
iuveh
s'' ("pedal Wnpnteh ,'"? '"lirr"1. i.
.-i Marshfleld. Or.. April 80. The people
of Coqullle. valley are planning to or-
' ;anls the Port of Coqullle for the
purpo of improving the ..bar and th
river. There has been formed by busi
ness men of the district, a porCclub,
the members of which will discuss the
plana and start a campaign to Pf""nj
? to the voters of the proposed district
the advantage of adopting- the port
The club will circulate petitions ask
' lng that a special election be held ty
v. vote on the adoption of "the lw.-':'
The proposed port district takes in 28
'or 80 township In th natural water
: ahed of the Coqullle river and ' com
. prises practically all of Coos count
not included In the district of the Port
f of Coos Bay, The two section of the
. fiAiuitv ' are divided, by a small chain
. of mountains, one side being drainea
5 to Coos, bay and the other aide havtng
flu outlet to th ea through, the Co
quill river. . : - -Kink
Section Interest.
, ,'; Tha Improvements contemplated will
r advance the shipping; ana mmmeremi
1 Interests of ono of the richest timber,
.furmtn and dairy districts of Oregon.
K Th Coqullle river, With Us ocean out
;let at Bandon, extends 2 miles up to
fin,.iiJ an,i t2 miiea farther to Myrtle
i,l-olnt .. Above the latter city -it is
' not open to navigation but the water
are used extensively in togging opera
Under present conditions many liira
' ber vessels cross the bar at Bandon and
i go up the river to the sawmills to load.
i Wltu the removal of two or three shoal
the river would be navigable) from the
bay to Coqullle City, for any ships that
: Th Idea, of the adOD-
; tlon of ; the port bill Is that the river
' be mad navigable for ocean boat, that
, the bar be Improved o that any ves
sel may , enter and also that a deeper
' channel be made on the upper . river
from Coqullle to Myrtle Point so that
,' part 'of the river will be navigable for
river transportation at all times of the
J: I.UU1U awawaaaB' iw ' - . -
year. - ,
Outlet for Xarg-o Area.
The Cooullle river penetrates an x
ceedingly rich territory and afford an
'. ocean outlet for at least, half of. Coos
, county. It 1 held by those interested
? in the advancement of the port com
mission that few river in Oregon have
such advantage In draining a produc
tive a country, or afford more oppor
tunity for the development of lumber,
' ' "manufacturing or agriculture, and that,
" therefore, the improvements that would
'h made ' oosslble b the formation-of
a port commission are absolutely neces-
"sary, . -
The assessed valuation of the prop
erty within the proposed port district
.aggrenatea IT.679.000. i There 1 to the
credit of the Coau tile river In -.- th
' United Btatea treasury 120,000, MeTt
over from a previous bar improvement
and which Is now available. There ha
a!no " beenf made, an .appropriation of
850.O.0O". -A 1 per cent bond issue by the
port commission would amount to $76.
700. 5 It 1 estimated that this sum la
'' sufficient to make the. desired Improve-
meats. ' -v
'V SKUlloa of Lsnn,
V'. During 1908 22,260.000 feet of lumber
' were shipped ovr the bar of the Co
: qullle river, Thla is . 4.7 per cent of
the total water shipments , from Gre
at tron. - , . '
' Along the river are located nine saw
mills.' and five or , six lumber camp.
A coal mine' is operated at Rlverton,
a new fish cannery ha been established
between Coqullle and, Bandon and six
creameries and cheese factories operate
- along the river, having an annual out-;
; nut of S00 ton of, butter And 200 ton
of cheese. Two shipyard,' shingle mill,
a veneer factory, woolen mill and other
' manufacturing plants along the wat
erway add to the shipment of general
T merchandise.;; i ! i,..;,,,.;--.:;. '.',vy
' In the agricultural line, beside dairy
' lng ' there Is extensive livestock grav
ing In the district. lYult culture is. In
' It infaney a com oared with th poe-
' glbllltie offered by the idle fruit lands.
:' Cvxrg Oojty"totjot4.v'-:.;.
' In addition to the Immediate ; valley
. district there 1 ,th country; south
f Bandon and tho vat undeveloped
territory --Curry-' county which ha
Its only ocean outlet through the Co
oullle river- From this district come
the output t five-small sawmills, the
' product of numerous creameries, match
weed, cedar railroad tie and wopl. , All
V ? every package.
'-leading "druggists
size only, regular
per bottle. The
times offered are
and do net
therefore,
- ,. -: -ill; i?i-K,rt
: y original 'and genuine. n.
Syrup of IJigs and-Elixir of ;" oT
Senna, known throughout ths
fi world as the best of family laxatives, V '
for men, women and children." always
has -.he. full name cf the California Fig
4
declined.
THE
11 tmi iwiiwiiii ' " i,r.Tf-'"-ii- r---'
BjgpBBaBBBBSJBBJSSjB . '
of this freight Is. now hauled, to tide
water Aby team over bad road. With
the opening of - the proposed . railroad
from Bandon to Port Orford tho freight
from that part,of the country" will bo
greatly Increased because ,0f ..in-, oe-velopment-
of tho tlmper and agricul
tural resources. . , , -
, y- i , it ii. i i ' "-v' t'j-.
SALEM WOULD TAKE . .
- ' ; SANTiAM WATER
! (Special Dlaostcb ta The Jnenritl.t : 1
Stay ton. Or., April SO. The action of
Salem lnv planning . to divert a .consid
erable volume of.tne water of the North
Fork Of thesSantlam river, Is causing
a feeling of apprehension in Stayton.
All manufacturing 1 Industries ' here-; de
rlvo their source of. powerl from the
8 ant lam. Th 1 100,000 woolen milt an
excelsior factory,' ohair factory, lumber
mill, two flouring mills, a steam laun
dry,, the.; city water ' works and 'electric
light plant, a well as mills In Aums
vllle. Turner and Salem Itself, derive
their motive power from' the river it Is
proposed; to tap. f This, coupled with -the
proposal of certain Idaho capitalists to
put In a third Irrigation ditch to spread
water over the farming field of Jef fer
son, Marlon and points between,' It Is
argued, may-In time reduce the. volume
of water-in the Santiam so that there
will not be enough to run th Industries
In operation here. '- "'-
Breltenbush .creek, "one of tho largest
feeder of the Santiam. river, -la the
stream from which the Salem mountain
water supply wllf probably be drawn.
It ' passe through extremely Tugged
mountain heights In the Cascade. The
flow is of great volume and absolutely
pure. -' ' - -
HILLSB0R0 TO HAVE ' (
v -; MODEL ICE PLANT
' (SpefUl' Dispatch 1o The Journals
Hillsboro. Or., April 30.A company
has been formed by Emmott 'brother.
James Miltenberger and W. A. Venable
and the machlneryv ordered-for ,n Ice
plant It 1 expected - to arrtyo within
v- n.w in ilnvs . and' wilt be lntallld
In the building al the rear, of theEm
mott market, which will be remodeled.
The plant will have a capacltyof three
tons a day Heretofore Hillsboro hs
depended on outside point for it Ice
supply, which wa irregular and at
time unsatisfactory.' The manufacture
will begin a soon as th plant can be
made - ready. - ' 7 ' ' ' ' 1 ,
HIGH WATER STOPS ;.
.. WORK ON BRIDGE
' (Snertal Wapatch to The Journal.) '.
Pasco? Wash., April JO.-Work on the
Columbia river bridge on . tha. North
Coait railway haa been discontinued
temporarily on account of
hlgli water. It 1 not expected Jhat
work on the piers can be resumed until
5,e latter part of July. The permanent
itructure will consist of 12 pier. an
the auperetmcture will comprise trine
How truss spans and a draw span. Six
of tho pier have been finished, two
hav raehd th water line, 'nd -on
nal noTbeen commenced. There will be
trestle approaches on each aide of in
river... '-. .'',''' "s,:" V' -' "y :
v'!; Church at Btogan'r?-:
rSoeclal DUpatcb t The Journal.) '
Brogan!' Or., April 0. Arrangements
have been made for the rectlon of a
Methodist church here. A temporary
structure will be built next week, and
service will be conducted by
edltii until th church can be finished.
lliJiRii'tli iriMMKiite
J 1 'a.
r v i
It is fcrsale by all
everywhere, one
price iU . cents
Imitations some
cf inferior quality
give satisfaction;
should
be
yd
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY
OREGON
BUILDING A TOWN At UMATILLA IRRIGATION PROJECT
Hermiston, from
KLICKITAT
Irrigation Project Largest in
: Northwest Planned in
r Grain Belt. Y:
: (Spertal Plana tee t Th. JorM'. , :
North Taklma, Wash.,' April JO.
Plan for '-th Klickitat Irrigation
Power company' canaL by which U Is
proposed to lrrlgnt. i Horse Heaven
lands In Taklma, Klickitat and Benton
counties, hirve been filed with th United
States land Office here. , Th length : of
canals covered by these : filings 1 42
miles, and that Is only a fraction of th
entire plan. Preliminary- survey car
ried as far a Glade show 110 mile of
canal, and the lln through Benton
county! la additional. ' This mean the
canal Will over 800 mile Ion. : ;
:Th Int&e la to be ellghtly north of
t mouth of Pearl creek, on the Klicki
tat river. A storage dam wlll.be con
structed ther 67 feet long and J feet
high.. Th canal 'follows a southerly
direction; t veerin llghtly to 1 th east
and for the first two units keeps prac
tically within th Taklma Indian reser
vation boundaries. , - 1 .
Two SCUa of Tunnels.
1 ; Specification filed how , that' ca
nals, flume and tunnels will all b
HtfiEl in the system.-' Canals are to b
11.8 fc-t on the bottom, 22.S feet on tha
top. with U.8 feet. lor sloping siaes, au
iin1Mth cement Tunnels will b 10
rant A and 13 feet wld. Flumes
will i be eight "feet! wld : and 1M . feet
linen.: ? : A ',-jl.,.-!v.. X-iX i-'i-
- The first section of the canal shows
1S.91 miles. Including , a tunnei ia,o
feet long. Thla Is considered 4h. great
Engineering problem of th ystm.
Th second soctlon show 26.8$ miles
ai, another long tunnel, the two making
the canal from Mi reservoir site, not
far east of Mount Adams, to a point
In Klickitat county, just,, south of
Lucas. .-
, Big Reservoir System. " . ,
Water supply for th canal will com
from a drainage, area of 17M00 acres,
of which 98,000 acres 1 on th reserva
tion ' and 82,900 acre ; on the Mount
Rainier forest reserve. Water will bo
diverted Into the storage dam on the
main -river from, the west fork, th Big
Muddy and Hell Roaring creek. v A
flow of 1260 cable feet of water a sec
ond 1 to be maintained throughout the
entire vear. .th water taken during non-
trrlgatlon seasons being stored In reser-J
vnlrt tnr anmmer use. .1, - " V: . ';':? t
The project will cover f lv tlm as
much ' as the total aoreage - under the
8unnystde canal at the tlm it wa
taken over by the reclamation . ervlc
and extensions started. It will be the
greatest lrrlgatldn project In th north
west If carried through as'oontemplated.
BIG TRACTION ENGINE '
HAULS 30 TONS STONE
' "' 9perts1 Wapatc to Th JnarBal.)
Boise, Idaho, April 0.--Th largest
traction engine ever brought Into the
state -la being operated "by th .Idaho
Stone company. - Th big engirwa weigh
17 tons, and stands 10 feet high from
th ground to the top of the .smoke
stack. It ha 110 horsepower and ha
already made several trips to, th top
of Table rock, making the 30 per Cent
grade without ' any difficulty and re
turning with two wagons loaded with
over 80 ton of rock.. Th wheel on
th big engine measure 31 Inche In
width, while those on th wagon at
tached are 10 Inche and the roadbed
over which the machln Is run' Is im
proved rather than Injured by th big
machine. ' ' . -'- - ' ' ;
IMMENSE WAREHOUSE
., : RISES AT. MIDVALE
v - , I ' if".
Srrtal Plfp. t to Th Jovnal.)
. MIdval. Idaho. April 80. Baker A
McCulley hav started work on th Mid
vale Mercantile company's new ware
house. . When completed th building
will b $10 feet long by 41 feet wide.
Mr. Clement state that he will install
a gasolln engine and hoisting system
so wool and other article can b trans
ferred from on nd of th building to
th other. - - '
Brick Block at Xysaa.
fKawlat OtmvU The J if .
Kysaa, Or, April 10. A thre story
brick block i being planned to b erect
ed on Oood sti-eet- Th ground floor
will be arranged for tor purp.
the econd floor will b stranired for
office and spartmenta, while Hi third
floor will be occupied by a fraternal
organisation, which has aaked for a 10
year lea oa that portloa of th. fcu tid
ing. . '
Larjrer Quart -rt for rotofflc.
tM-.1 rarc TV !
Nortn hetd. Or, April 3 Th pt
fflc has tx-J retnoved t tb IMeh
block, gluing mfh ar eonTni.at
Quarters thaa tho occuiled for a o
ber of j-eara.
.1Z"f.OOO for Paring at Yakima,
Nfrf laklnva. Vu April te TP
rut tt r'"" 41 r;,c Nort
ak'ma rity Lrm--t th'a '.;mrrr vi;l
N in t '.. r-rond ct li:S0.
Na-h - ard tr tl'was ef A
atreet 1J t- t f.rt r Jrt.
CMS AUTO STAGE LINE
2GD MILES LOHG MOHTOEOSSIl
new gcbool building.
Present Three or Four Hours
. Reduced to OneMair .
; fetContract Transfer.' ? ,
IBseelat DUpateb to Tb JoornaH . ,
3 Condon. Or., April 20.--A , new auto
mobile stage lino has been established
between Condon and Fossil by Jay Saltji
man. who formerly ran an attnobUa
stage between shanHto Prineylll and
Bend. By th old four hots line
three to four hour were consumed on
the Journey;' th atatomobll "will , , re
duce this to an hour or les. Thl will
.avelmuch night travel and wlU per
mit traveling men to get a good night
rest - at Fossil. Instead of arriving at
9 p.x m. or later and leaving .at 8 a. m.,
as at . present. Only on automobile
will b used but another will be added
later . If travelv warrants. v
Th machln. will also B used for
livery hire between tps..- i
Another change will taktf plac July
i: when Rope brothers, present stag
nmnrutitn . will turn their.; mall con
tract over to Thomas Toilng and Georg
Angell of Fossil, who' hav underbid
thorn. Roper brother hav carried th
mall for th past four years, at $1200
nnimliv while th new men, bid $47,
It la probabl that at that time th
hi Knine will be turned over to
Toung and AngelL : Mall for Fossil
averages several hundred pound daily
and this prie , i; oxiremeiy ww.
$61 ,800 REALTY DEAL " ;
MADEAT WASHOUGAL
1 (Special Plspateb to The i-) l.. !
' Washougal, . Wash., April 80. What
I thought to b th largest deal con
summated by any firm In th south
western part of Washington was mad
by th Waahougal -Dairy 4 Land com
pany. ' Th transaction involve the sum
of 181.800 and f711 acre of land. Th
C C. Anderson ranch, consisting of 271
acres, rot which 1 26, acres , ar In full
bearing pruna trees, and has 100 acres
under cultivation, all necessary build
ings and two 100-ton silos; also uffl-'
clent water power to run all kinds of
machinery, , valued at a cash price of
$30,000, waa traded to Alfred. Glenn
for a Walla Walla county wheat ranch
having a full section of fall wheat and
a quarter section In spring wheat This
ranch consists of 1440 . acres, and ; the,
valuation . Is $31,800, Including a num
ber of hors.es and a large amount of
farm, machinery. ? " ; .
PIONEER, 75 YEARS OLD,
DIES AT LA CENTER
fSoerfal Ilaptek to Th. JoarnaLt ' - :
La Center. Waah., April 80. The. body
of Swan August Olstedt, a pioneer of
this section, wa Interred In th High
land cemetery Tuesday. Rev. E. Bches
trom of Portland preached th funeral
sermon. Mr. Olstedt was born at So
dermondland, Sweden, March 10, 1835.
He served In th Swedish army for 28
year under King ; Carl XVI and as
bodyguard for King Oscar II up to the
time he left Sweden to come to the
United States, about 28 : years ago.
After living In Minnesota, North Dakota
and Oregon for a' period of time, he
finally settled near La Center, Clark
county. Washington, where he haa been
continuously for th past 18 year. Mr.
Olstedt was 78 years of age and 1 sur
vived by his wife, three sons, Carl, Otto
and Oscar, and a daughter,' who lives
In Portland.. . - ,..v.V. .. -' -.:- -
J. E. W. BENNETT DIES ;
AT THATCHES, AGED 77
1.-. ' ( ' ' . , -'
: - (llpaelal Dlapateb te Tbe IpantLl '
- Forest Orove, Ot, April 30 J. K. W.
Bennett, aged 77 years, died ' at hi
horn In Thatcher yesterday. Mr. Ben
nett wa born In .Troy. N. T. Hw lived
for . many- xr In th south and In
Washington, D. C and while living In
th national capital old milk t many
people of prominence In political life,
among . them being Jaraea AJ. Blaine.
Mr. Bennett wa married February 8,
1SS. In -Fairfax county. Virginia, to
Mis Sarah A Crocker. He cam with
hi family to Oregon t year ago. lo
cating first at Portland, where he re
mained five year., thenc moving to
Thatcher. Mr. Bennett 1 survived by
his widow and three children, F. A. and
Benjamin Bennett and Mrs. Sadl Hay
don of Thatcher. " Funeral ferric will
be held tomorrow. Rev. Baror officiat
ing, with burial la th Union cemetery.
'Find Gold Near Ilajr Creek.
f'lwelat Nap. to Tb tamLl
Madras. Or, April 30. A small find
of gold was made ahout six mile south
of Hay Creek thla week by. a ansa
named Warren, b finding th nugget
in a cellar be waa d'.jrrtn.
Oold haa been found la this county
from Aihwood to Smith Rocks, .boot
to mile, north ef Madras. but th pay
ing dlcr'nga bare not bea discovered
yet. aom day this county will have a
a-14 esrltement that will mum a min
ing city to spring up la a day. --
tValrr at Dep4h ' ' Feet.
(rlal rtw ta JnrM!-t
Madraa..Or4 April 3. Water was
atrtirk In a d p well oa tHe Ftorie
tcker r!a-, about for mile tiortH-
it rf KtiSrtm, this week. Th well
ws dn ;d to er' of 111 feet and
It. waier roe I feU
EVENING, APRIL 30. 1010.
HOME BUILDERS
GET INDIAN tAIIDS
Cpeur d'AIene Reservation Will
' . Be Opened for Settle-
J" ment Monday. '
fRnlat biaoatrb to The Joorual.)
Coeur dAlene, Idaho, April 80. Th
Coeur d'Alen Indian reservation will be
formally opened to settlement Monday,
Hundreds or- men .are her waiting ,to
fiia and begin llfon their holding.
Over-400.000 acre of land . Is In ;th
mo. a twfc "nnened. '. '- ' i.
A new prtvlleg to ' b anjoyed at
tho Coeur d'Alene land opening 1 th
1 0 - day' .limit to lnvestlgat land be
fore using up- homestead right, afteh
filing. This 0 days give th settler
an opportunity to vlalt hi land and If
dissatisfied to advls the land office.
This will' allow th settler to satisfy
himself, without losing hi homestead
,i.hf aithoush he will not b allowed
m mi any other ouarter . In the
Coeur d'Alene'reservatlon should h r
r,imm tila afllectlon.
After filing start, a map showing
th claim taken tip will- bo posted on
Mitairia .nf th land, office. - -
. r.n f
upon yruui jvi " - ,
crop or unavoidable casualties, a leave
of absence may b granted. f
Bnlldlns Rise at Pasco.
' Fascq,. Wash. April v80.-Work ha
been resumed on tho brick building of
the White Rlyer Lumber company on
First street, G. c. . Kline oauaing on
jwls street and th Hotel Cunningham
annex. - -1 - - " 1
HOARSE ,
CQUGfiS
1 . . T
STUFFY
COLIS
A ' . - i
that settle on your lungs and
may develop into rneu- -.
. monla over night are
- quickly cured by " '
eirtidl IP Slit
: - - r a ' ' .
This great remedy Clears
the air. passages ; instantly,
stops the irritation .in the
throat, soothes the inflamed
membranes, .and cures the
most obstinate cough no
matter how severe. .We
have never heard of a cough
or cold developing. into
Pneumonia after .F o 1 e y ' s
Honey and Tar had been
taken. It strengthens and
heals sore and inflamed
lunks. and expels the cold
from the system. Why take
chances on a cold develop
ing into Pneumonia, Pleu
risy or Consumption when
Foley's Honey ,and T a t
cures coughs quickly, and
heals and strengthens the
lungs, and you are in no
danger o f serious results.
Foley's Honey and Tar
contains ho opiates or other
harmful drugs. Refuse any
but the genuine in a yellow
packages
g Mime re Xra Co 1S1 Tilrd Btrae
Co,
(
ilSIAIil OF
Hlrf
Charges of Inefficiency in Life
Saving Service on Coos
: V Bay, b Be Sifted: ;:
(Special DiipetcB t4 Th Journal.) '
Marshf leld. Or., April 0. Lieuten
ant Walker Joynea of the United States
revenue cutter service is here to hold
an. investigation of the Coo Bay life
saving service In connection with the
Csarlna wreck. ' The Investigation' is
th rsult of . formal charges entered
by Cecil Holland of thla city, alleging
that the -eaptaln -and , member of the
mw' were remls In the performance
of their duties. Eieutenant Joynes wa
sent ' her a a : representatives of th
life saving service, to, gather the evi
dence and eresent It to the department.
Attorney Peck win represent me port
FREE TO MMN SISTEil
riahto eontlnna. It wUl oort rmoiubont
per, by return, mau. 1 wm rZ"
xpianatoi
at home.
hemselves with my home remedy. It cures aH
rirrMrKyoI
It nse.
rwhereTryoaUv.Ue.-ff-.yoto
CHIA
RECK
?vmar.honldh.vVlir
K.y ui nrrAtion Tom can tteciae ior youiwu. uu ' wwT5,r " r:i" r
87S 1o.mrrS. Irl.l tli.A.
MRS. M. SUMMERS. BonH
' yY:M:Y:
OREGON SHORT LINE --
i UNION PACIFIC
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN
ShbrtvQuickarid Comfortable
i Line to Chicago nd All Points Jbast
PERFECTLY PROTECTED .
With' Automatic Block Signal the Entire Distance. -
Orcflon-Washlnflton
FLECTRIC LIGH IHU waves rorxiana mhjt w . in.
rives Chicaeo 11:59 a. m. third day. Observation Sleeping 'Car,
Standard and Tourist Sleepers, ChairCars, Dining Car. TrfROUGrf
SOLID, INDEPENDENT NORTH PACIFIC COAST TRAIN.
No consolidation with other trains or delays account connections.
Orrnon ExnrC!
.a
. . .. .. . - . ..
- Leaves Portland 8 p.m. cany, inrougn service, io w
... Omaha and Chicago, and direct connections for Denver. Kansas
' ' City, St. Louis and all other Eastern Cities. ; Standard and Tour-
. ist Sleepers, Chair Cars and pining Car. ' ; . , , t
Soo-Spoltanc Portland Train .iw
T eaves Portland dai y at 7 0. m. tor t aui, tnrongn Quvnauc.
- A HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, SOLID
TRAIN, through without change, via O. R. & N. Co., Spokane, In
. ternationan Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. Compartment Ob-
serration Sleeper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and
".Dining Car. : . " . - r ' '
V - Keep in mind the dates of our " -
Summer Ejcursion Hate
' To Eastern Citiea.
!T TimSf....:..eT.50 ; CHICAGO
KANSAS CrrY....e-X
- ... , , DENVER
' Tickets on saa May 2 and 9; June 2, 17 and 24; July S and 22;
' i ' August 3; September 8.
Going limit 10 days; retura limits three months. Stopovers within limit
One way through California, $15.00 additional.
Purchase tickets and obtain all desired information at the City Ticket OfficV'
... . Third and Washington Streets.
nil. U HC2RAY, GcBtcal Psses:cr l;cs!. Tcrllzzl Crt::i
John: A: Melton
caJavrxjrTzs axs xjttiDX
rmctory ad prne til 8
Mala.
fboM: Mara 1TIT: A-17IT
Repair Work Olvea Fror-rt A VT' Zl
h jlidm
PHOENIX
err rt wsrtt
SXawtaer-. . a4 It
tU S trr.
th complil:irt.
I'l'ton 111 I 'l"'" -' t
The hfarln ultl l"
Attornfy J. M.
tho Uf Mvm.
private and the evidence will it
nut until . aftir a dfi l-'lun 1
1
been reached by the life nvlnd; Duma
of the treasury department.
Forest Grove, 2500.
(Spaelal Blapatrb to'Tha Jooni.l.V
. 'Forest Orove. Or,. April 80. The cen
sus enumerators who have th work of
counting- the people of this city will
not finish their duties befor the lt
of next week. Indications are that For
nrove will show a population of
over 8500.' Thoee having the country
diatrfota In charge . report th people
ready and eager to give all necessary
. . .n.mor.tnra and uniform
UHia w viia wu "
kindness and courtesy are mown.
' -1 Baptist Church for Chehalli.
-' - (flpectal WatHitek te Th lomrmmi -
Chehalls, ;, Wash., April 89.-Cheball
Baptists havo let a contract for a new
church building to cot 38400. Thomaa
Bpurgeon 1 th ucceasful bidder. tTh
structure will be located on tho cor
ner of Cascade and North streets, and
will be a. fine addition to th church
buildings of th city. ; H
,....V,J '
'Z Tb - total number of patent issued
to all - countries which - thus ; protect
their Inventors from -the earliest tlm
to.Pecember 1, 1909, was 2,99,433.
'MJWKKr;.
amawemaa. - - r-i.-.r- , .
know woman's sniferlsgs.
S " I nave found tAeeore. ' - .
" I will mail, free of any charge, tnr m frw
" bmI with full lnatrnovionetosny snfferar t-uu
t womao'a ailments. I want to tell all women about
I .1.1. tmrma. hit MadaT. (or VODTaelf. VOUf
this car fie. tny jreader, for von
daughter, your mother, or your alutei
tell yon how to euro yoonielves at 1
iter. I want to
Tounelves at home with-
out the
halnof a doctor. Men caaaat nnderatnnd
women's euflerlnga. What we women know nam
.nuriMica. we know better than any doctor. I
know that my'homa treatment la safe and stir
curaforlaaearrtwaaarWWtltliidnrnaa, Uletrallon. 0t-
lacaiMm er raumi ai in. nam rwn mii m .
rVM
aiaaalaa
flaaaaa. aariaaaa. kiiaa.
h mikaauaa aliar to our aex. .
I want to end yott aaaalita laa aft ktahattil
Mttrtlr frae to prove to you that you can euro
yourself at aom. eeily, qaloklv and
sorely. B era em bar, that.H 1U cut fee saAi! to
in.tmit a nnmnleta trial : and If you
iMSS'j
nA how than eaaiW our. thmelT.
w IfUUV IfUIIIVI ' -
Limited
. . -
' . - - i-l C.I. T .t.-
13
.9T2.50
,f 60.00
OMAHA ...
...i f 55.00
Offle and ttor riitora t,::t
aa4 rmo4ld
Alt art rf d repaMr-f
kou..
mv
jtm ar4 Cevt.-e
m a- i r -.
IRON VOI
Tesa I 't
eomrnlBflon and
tfa, Utarla at mnaa laaiafa, m araeiaat naa aama m
a, MCI as tavttt, aaanag aawa miwia, mrninmrnttm.
faalinc as the mhm. awianOwiT, sawn trr, ai
tot Uadetr bwiklM Mara aaata
T aiAlrnMkni-1