THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY IMORNING) NOVEMBER. 17. .181.
it
LOGGED OFF LANDS
OF OREGON OFFER
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Plans to Clear Land for Re
turning Soldier.
GOVERNMENT AID IS ASKED
Millions of Acres Open for Set
tlement by Industrious Men
and Women.
SOLDIERS AT VANCOUVER WANT APPLES
Th question of the economic condi
tion which will prevail "after the war."
when the vast army of American soldiers
returns, has had the careful thought of
the Chamber of Commerce. How beat
to meet the situation, how best to at
tract to Oregon the assured western migration-of
a larte number of the sol
diers, the released tens of thousands
of munition workers, and others engaged
In war Industries who may seek "a
rharii?e" has been a subject of careful
consideration.
Government officials state that fol
lowing; each of the wtirs In which this
Rovernment has participated, there has
been a shifting: of population from the
crowded centers to "necr" sections of
the country.
"In the work of repatriation, it Is re
alised that one of the chief alms of the
country must be to help the returned sol
diers to help themselves," said President
Corbett of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. "Some plan must be devlBed
which will In no way suggest charity
for the sofdler, He does not want
charity. H wants favorable oppor
tunity to apply his efforts, and Is en
titled to the best the country affords.
"The adoption of a sound land settle-
, ami Hi
" ,..Ti
1 ;-
53 - j.Wr.
'7'
-' It' Lt -
Wis
Where the apples will be distributed the Y. M. C. A. at Vancouver barracks.
The boys at Vancouver barracks want
to go home for Thanksgiving. They
want to ee the folks at home. They
don't believe any year In history ever
furnished so inspiring an opportunity
to give thanks.
But they won't get to go not many
of them. They must stay at the camp,
on duty. Naturally they are restless.
They are just red blooded American
boys who enlisted to fight and, If
necessary, die for their country. Then
a good many of them surrendered the
hope of glory on the battlefield just
to stay here and help get out airplane
materials without , which the war could
not have been won.
Mrs. Velva D. Weller, who is camp
hostess at the Vancouver barracks, ap
peals to the farmers of Oregon and
Southwestern Washington to make
Thanksgiving more thankful and hap
pier for the soldiers at Vancouver.
She wants those who have apples ani
can spare a few, to send them to her,
charges collect, right away. A box.
or a score of boxes or a hundred, will
be received with the same cordial ap
preciation. It will be difficult to send
too many, for there are other days
than Thanksgiving. There are soldiers
in quarantine and soldiers in the hos
pital, all of whom relish the juicy.
directions. Mark the box or boxes
plainly :
Mrs. Velva D. -Weller,
Camp Hostess, Y. M. C. A.,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Charges collect.
Send by express. A special rate has
been granted so that the bill which
the T. M. C. A. will have to pay will
not be over burdensome
Just as an illustration. Vary, ona of
the "Y secretaries at Vancouver bar
racks, received 20 boxes of apples at
Halloween from friends in White Sal
mon valley. Twenty boxes sounds like
a winter's supply, but in less than an
hour after the boxes were opened
every apple had disappeared. The boys
S.S.
F
WiHAHA DAMAGED
RUN
DOWN
OAS
OM
ASTORIA
T
JR.
Story of Explosion on S. S. Dam-
am Reaches San Francisco;
Other Marine News.
Corporal Woods :Is
nrr n ., t-r i
YYounaea m nana.
; To Hand Fighting
Dallas, Nbv. 16. Word was received
here today that Corporal Laird V.
Woods, well known University of Ore
gon man up to the time of his enlist
ment, and a eon of I. N. Woods, local !
agent for the Southern Pacific, had been j Commercial Club Working nn
wounded in a hand-to-hand fight WUIUIIICI Udl VIUD TVOrKing Ofl
Plan to Get .Land to Setters
200,000 ACRES IN THE
YAKIMA VALLEY WILL
.BE
acres being in holding of ICO acre an
less and 45,(00 in larger tracts.
RECLAMED
SOON
the Huns in October. Woods received
a painful but not serious flesh wound in J
the thigh from a fragment of a bursting ;
hand grenade. He Is now a member of !
the 104th Infantry, part of the famous
New England division, and has been in
much of the hardest fighting of he war.
Attorney H. C. Eakin of this city has
Just received a cablegram announcing
that his son. Lieutenant Jack B. Eakin,
sanitary corps, had arrived safely over
seas. Lieutenant Eakin Was formerlv
Bect Growers Paid
J Yakima. Nov. . The first boet pay.
ment for the 1911 season was made al
the factory of the Utah-Idaho Scant
j company Friday when $40,000 was dts
j trlbutvd to growers for 4000 tons 'de
livered by them prior to November I.
The tonnage was taken from approxl
I mately 260 acres and the company ha
; yet to receive the tonnage from JOOU ad-
ditional acr? and will handle during
i the season about 0.000 tons of beets,
j The beet fields are yielding an average
I of 20 to 25 tons to the acre.
at Nominal Figure.
a member of the Oregon Agricultural j out a letter to the owners of the land
college football team.
luscious, red or yellow apples of Ore-1 in khaki at Vancouver all like apples,
gon and Washington. These are . the j There are thousands of them.
the problem of the government will be
how best to enlist the cooperation of
the owners In the plans of the govern
ment policy by the federal government i ment for the reestablishment of the re
has had the attention of the Secretary i turning soldiers.
of the Interior,. Franklin K. Lane for
several years; but anticipating the close
of the war and ' the conditions which
usually accompany the mustering out of
the men in the military service, the sec-
The subject has had the consideration
of the federal and state authorities and
commercial and development bureaus
generally throughout the country.
Thp Oregon land settlement commis-
retary last May addressed to the presi- sion ls proceeding rapidly with plans for
dent a letter on the subject, making deveiopment, not only of the logged-off
lands of Oregon and Washington and 1 lands but also of the vast irrigable see
the possibilities they ftffer the soldier- j tions of Sherman, Wheeler, Gilliam and
nettlers." ! Morrow counties, which may be brought
Some time ago. with the object in! under cultivation when water for them
mind of a larger development of the is made available. The Irrigation prob
Htate, the Chamber of Commerce under-! lem is to be handled in a separate sur
took the organization of the State Cham- vey.
her of Commerce. One of the functions It is safe to say that no section of
of the proposed organization will be to
attract to Oregon a large number of set
tlers who will put Into operation a sys
tem of Irrigation enterprises and culti
vate our arid lands, or bring into pro
ductivity the cut-over and burnt lands
in the timbered sections of Oregon.
In conjunction with the forestry de
partment and Walter H. Graves, an en
gineer of the I'nitcd States reclamation
the United States offers better colonlza
tion advantages than does the Pacific
Northwest. In addition to the large acre
age shown in the compilation pre
sented herewith, there are vast areas of
similar lands in Southwestern Wash
ington and In a commercial way direct
ly tributary to Portland.
It is fortunate that the logged-off
sections of Oregon generally lie in dis
tricts favorably situated as to transpor
tation. There have been important ex
tensions of railroads and highway sys
tems in Oregon the past few years which
will make much easier the life of the
colonist. The long period of pioneer
ing, the hardships and privations en
dured by the earlier settlers of the
state, will not be experienced by the
colonists of the future.
If the government will devise a sys
tem of colonization and reclamation,
especially in the matter of the financing
of such operations, there is no reason
why Oregon and Washington should
not be the most favored sections of
the country in this particular. And f
some logical solution of the problem '
ls produced, the large economic waste
incident to the non-working of lands
suitable for agricultural purposes will
be eliminated.
SUFFRAGE GAINS TWO
STATES, DRYS FOUR IN
THE RECENT ELECTIONS
Republican Majority in Senate Is
49 to 47; in House, 239
to 193.
Esti
mat(l Popu
Connty: lation.
DnWA OA 'I 7
of the chamber undertook to obtain ac- . riackamas
curate data in the matter of the logged-
off lands of the state. The county as
sessors were communicated with and
every source of information was can
vassed. The result of the survey is
shown in the appended table, which rep
Clutwp . . .
olnmhia . . .
Coos
Crook
Curry .....
DonflM . . .
Deichatm ,
of the three organizations named.
Harney
13.145
36.819
25,000
12.206
21,001
6.000
2.628
22,72
12,000
6,64 5
4,436
In this connection lt may be stated Jl"linB','r oVV
tnai wnen me aeveiopmem oureau bud- i jeffrmon
mitted its final report' to Thornton T. j Josephine
Munger. of the forestry division, and to 1 Klamath
Mr, Graves, it was approved by them, j I'le
and doubtless will become the basis. 80 ' in'i'n' " ' '
far a,s Oregon Is concerned, of the plans j , 'jnn
under consideration by the department j Malheur '! '.
of the Interior for the intensive devel-! Marion ...
opment of the sparsely settled sections j Multnomah
of the country. ' r?i'ik ''I'
As will be noted from an examination i TmiSa .'
of the table, Oregon possesses vast j i;nion
areas of rich lands for farming, dairy- ' Wallowa ".
mg, cattle raising and horticultural pur- Waco
poses, ruitable for reclamation and colo
nization purposes. As most of the cut
: sver lands are in private ownership.
Washington
Yamhill . .
4,400
8.785
15.000
5,1 13
37,360
6.702
26,675
13,913
46,919
885,000
1.6.159
10.000
23.270
17,882
9.536
18,694
23.270
21.148
Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres
Total Improred Timbered Burnt and AgTicul-
Area. Area. Area. Leeged. tural.
1. 958. 400 116.910 487,509 81.376
440,320 70.054 168.627 4,560 1,390
1,192.960 102,418 500.440 100.000 10,000
525.440 6.274 339.120 J23.530 61,765
423,680 16,000 180,095 200,000 70,000
J.041,920 32,947 387,189 262.965 100,000
780.048 72.073 130,251. 3,000 ......
958,720 3.500 414.738 91.000 10.000
3.150,080 98,070 1,801,224 470.000 240,000
'1.928,077. .69,558 305.279 20.306
2.892.800 41,045 1.111..352 8.987 1,000
6,357.120 583,141 537,678 3.000
347.520 23.1.80 153.000 30,000 8.000
1.815.040 115,000 1.145.439 32,000 10,000
530.290 150,245 122-.178 3.000 500
1.120.640 22.791 501590 62.000 10.000
3.840,000 100,000 1,777.000 40,000 4,500
5,068,800 179.135 1.083,301 3,100 ......
2.951.680 125,932 1.690,509 .'00.000 60.000
645,120 " 7.612 233.080 75,000 25.000
1.435,520 203,081 753,310 50,000 10.000
6.825.120 240.194 125.553 338 1.00
784,160 190.358 160.000 15.000 2,500
288.600 37,818 94.000 90,240 40.920
453.760 133,211 158,025 34,000 10,000
720.000 18,100 416,982 111.000 20.000
2.030.720 670.298 202.716 100,000
1.335.680 154.526 367:103 150,000 20,000
2,012,800 101..365 698,640 40,000 10,000
1,499,520 203.086 348,980 25.000 5,000
467.840 120,840 155.240 150,000 75,000
456,960 133,128 100,1.36 100. 000 35,000
Washington, Nov. 16. (U. P.) Final
"clean-up" returns of the recent elec
tions today showed that drys have
gained four states, suffrage two and
that Republicans elected 1 governors
to the Democrats' nine. In the senate.
Acres
Pi-'irage. !
-1 "J T ti
!l70 f Republicans have 49 to the Democrats'
30 000 ' 7 ' a ma;io,Uy of 'one- and ln the house,
loo'ooo j Republicans have 239, Democrats, 193,
Independents 1, Prohibitionists 1 and
40'oon ! Socialists 1.'
115.000 Ohio. Florida 'vit9 or utr,. ,
wem ary ana Minnesota. California and
Missouri stayed wet.
Michigan and South Dakota adopted
San Francisco, Nov. 18. (I. N. S.)
The shipping board wooden steamer Wi
haha. became disabled yesterday a. little
north of Point Arena through the break
ing of an exhaust pipe on her run from
Astoria. She was picked up by the Mc-
Cormlck steamer Willamette, which was
on her way north, and towed to San
Francisco, arriving here this morning.
The schooner City of Papeete, which
put back to port November 6, after hav
ing left here for Alaska, has been re
paired at the Barnes and Tlbbitt's ship
yard, where it was found that beyond
recaulking the vessel was not in need of
further overhauling.
The four masted British schooner
Henrlette, owned by Captain Alexander
Woodside, which returned during the
night of Thursday, collided in the
stream the same night with the Japan
ese freighter KJyo Maru. The Henriette
lost an anchor and 20 fathoms of chain
but was otherwise uninjured. The Kiyo
Maru has gone to sea apparently un
damaged. The British motor ship Cethana, from
Sandye for San Francisco with a cargo
of wheat,, was reported yesterday to
have put back to Honolulu with a dam
aged rudder.
Baoy Ckaages Loeatloa
The barkentine Thrasher, operated by
Harry Knowles and commanded by Cap
tain H. C. Townsend. for many years
master of the ship Manga Reva, has
brought to port a crew of eight Ameri
can youths who, when the ship sailed for
New Plymouth, had never been to sea
before.
Pacific coast mariners have been
wondering for a number of weeks if
California geography is undergoing
serious changes as the sound of a whis
tle buoy has recently warned them that
they were approaching Albion river on
the Mendocino coast when, according
to their charts, they supposed they were
passing Salmon Point. The secret of
this coast disturbance rests with the
buoy. It went adrift and changed its
location from Albion river to Salmon
Point without notice. Superintendent H.
H. Rhodes of lighthouses, has issued a
warning to mariners to disregard its
signals until it can be moved back to
its proper location.
included in me passenger list or the mj l 17 J Ci f
Dutch steamer Kawi. which arrived here lYlaKes t OTO& Jt&Tt H&SV
yesterday from Batavia and Honolulu j A new Gas Generator, which heats the
was Captain J. B. La r sen and several i manifold, vaporizes the gas and makes
members of the crew of the ship Star of instant ignition possible has been In
Poland, which was wrecked on the Jap- j vented by the Bear Mfg. Co.. 120 Bear
anese coast last September. Bldg., Rock Island, 111. This simple and
Storv of Dnmarn Wrk inexpensive device does away with hotJ
The Pacific Mail steamers Venezuela
and Santa Cruz were definitely with
drawn from the Transpacific service
Yakima. Nov. 16. In anticipation of
an early development of an additional
200,000 acres of land under reclamation
ln Takima valley a committee of the
Commercial club Is this week sending
"Busfnrss as Isual"
Yakima. Nov. 16. There was 'busi
ness as usual 1 in the ptores of the city
Saturday, the health department being
fully determined that there Is no furthel
alarm concerning spread of Influenza,
Bakers of the city announce today thej
will serve their patrons with whit
bread.
To Enter "V Work
Dallas, Nov. IS. Rev. AV. S. Plowman.
former pastor of the United Evangelical I
church here, will leave Monday for New !
York city, from where he will sail for
France to take up work as an army
Y. M. CA. secretary.
m i
Heavy Sentence for
Disobeying Orders
Camp Meade. Md., Nov. 16. (I. N. s.)
ror aisooeytng the orders of their
superior officers, two heavy sentences
have Just been passed by courtmartial on
Charles Wheeler of Pittsburg. Pa., who
was a member of the base hospital corps
here, and James W. Livingston of
Springfield, Mass., who was attached to
the remount depot. The sentence of the
court was that each man shall be con
fined 15 years in the United States dis
ciplinary barracks. Fort Leavenworth.
Kan.
Mashed Machine to
Protect Children
f
New York. Nov. 16. (I. N. S.) When
a score of children broke from a parade
and ran into the path of his airplane
in Prospect park. Brooklyn, this after
noon. Lieutenant W. R. Taylor turned
his machine into a stone wall to save
theii lives. He was uninjured, but the
airplane was badly damaged. He had
just landed in the park when the chil
dren attempted to cross his path. He
was taking part In today's war work
campaign celebration when the smashup
occurred.
asking for their cooperation In handli
the colonization ln such a way that the
ni Seattle Interests
J land may be furnished to the actual
settler at a nominal figure. The letter
suggests that the owners agree that a
farm unit of 80 acres shall be established
and that all land above that amount be
turned over to a board of appraisers
and its value determined for sale to
actual settlers.
Of the 200,000 acres that will be re
Take Over Two of
Albany's Theatres
Albany, Nov. 16. The Kolfe theatre,
owned by A I Sternberg, prominent mer
chant and one of the piuneers ln the
movies here, has been sold to C. K.
Hill and his associates, all of Seattle.
claimed in the valley by means of a new Tne same Interests recently- took over
highline that is now being surveyed. th Globe theatre and hence both houses
134,500 acres lies within Yakima county, i HI be under the same management.
Of this amount the railroads own 9554 The announcement has not been made
acres, the government 21,660 acres and ' s to the plans for operating the Rolf
the state 3620 acres. The remainder is i further than that It will be open only
owned by private Individuals. 54.400 two nights a week.
I
7.987
3.000
18,000
22.000
2.500 suffrage. Lousiana reiectel It nn rvi
3o!ooo i rima is still doubtful with a possible
S.ioo ; majority or less than 500 either way.
140.000
50.000
20,000
238
11.500
40.000
20,000
80,000
80.000
100,000
20.000
15,000
75.0O0
50,000
The following states elected Reoub-
lican governors :
Arizona, California, Colorado, Con
necticut, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas. Massa
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont.
Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The nine states electing Democrats j seif
were : j
water makeshifts, etc.. and gives you a
"ready to start" motor in the coldest
weather. It also saves 10 cents a gallon
on easollne becaise with it vou can use
yesterday by the shipping board, when ; the cheapest gasoline all winter. If you
final orders came to discharge their want to try this great trouble and money
sues iiuuicuiaici; tuiu ekii iui x ugci j saver eena mem ai.ou ana iney win sena
Sound ln ballast.
Details of how the United States ship
ping board steamer Dumaru. loaded with
coal eil and T. N. T.. was struck by
lightning on October 16 and destroyed ;
how her crew, with the exception of 33
men, who are still missing, were saved,
and how the Struthers & Dixon ship
Arapahoe, loaded with dynamite and
carrying two score apprentices, narrow
ly escaped a similar fate when struck
by lightning, are told in advices received
here yesterday from Honolulu.
The lightning struck the deckload of
gasoline and naptha which caught fire
and quickly spread to the cargo of gun
powder, dynamite and T. N. T. The
crew made a wild scramble for . the
boats, and in spite of Captain Borre-
sen's efforts it was every man for him-
you one of those remarkable devices
postpaid under a guarantee of satisfac
tion or money back. Write them today.
Salesmen wanted. Adv.
It's Time to
Be Gay
again, and you feel it in the at
mosphere of this famous old hotel.
Dining is a cheerful thing in
the big dining-rooms, and there's
dancing every night but Sunday
to the music of Prasp's Novelty
Orchestra.
The Portland Hotel
Under Management of Richard W. Chllds
1
Take Your Sunday Dinner at the Portland Excel
lent Cooking Special Music.
Dinner, $1.25 Also a la carte service
Totals ...756.012 55,759.375 4,127.790 16,648,314 2,668,402 830,675 1,386,177
, pP Of Exceptional Value - fe
Umbrellas
Of Exceptional Value
NEW SHAPES, NEW COLORS, NEW DESIGNS
Priced at $6.50 to $18.00
You will find a most extensive stock in Khaki,
Taupe, Brown, Purple, Green, -Navy, Red, Black
gfef and Novelty Best Grade Silk fast colors. Fancy
baccaiite and Wood Hanliles, with Leather and
Silk Loops, Baccalite Rings and Crooks. Fitted
with fancy ferrules and rib tips to match, making
attractive combinations.
Week Special
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas in Taupe, Brown, Khaki,
Blue, Green and Purple, light ribbed paragon
frame, fancy handles to match,
Alabama, Arkansas, Geortrla, Nevada. . .
New York. Ohio. Oklahoma, South Caro- ! k I Q lTI CI t fl P Q I I Q H Q Q
lina and Tennessee.
High School Teams
Will Resume Games
Tuesday Afternoon
Coaches of the Interscholastic Foot
ball league held an Informal meeting
Saturday afternoon and arranged a
schedule for the balance of the season.
The league has been divided into two di
visions of four teams each.
Division 1 ls composed of Washington,
Lincoln, Commerce and Hill and Divi
sion, 2 of Franklin, Jefferson, James
Johrx' and Columbia.
The first same of the schedule will be
played Tuesday afternoon between Lin
coln and Commerce. The last game of
the season will be staged December 10.
The board of directors of the league
will ratify the schedule at a meeting
Monday.
The schedule follows:
Nov. 19 Lincoln vs. Commerce.
Nov. 20 Washington vs. Hill.
Nov. 21 Franklin vs. James John.
Nov. 22 Jefferson vs. Columbia.
Nov. 26 Washington vs. Commerce.
Nov. 27 Franklin vs. Columbia.
Nov. 29 James John vs. Columbia.
Dec. 3 Hill vs. Commerce.
Dec. 4 Franklin vs. Columbia.
Dec. 5 Lincoln vs. Washington.
Dec. 6 Jefferson vs. James John.
Dec. 10 Lincoln vs. Hill.
Contest for Mayor
Following Election
Klamath Falls. Nov.' 16. The first gun
in the campaign of a new controversy
within the home circle of Klamath Falls
was launched at a special meeting of 1
the city council Monday evening, when
Ike R. Struble, councilman from the
Third ward, tendered his resignation in
that capacity and took the oath of of
fice as mayor as a result of the recent :
city election, and demanded that C. B. j
Crisler, incumbent. Immediately sur- .
render the office to him-in accordance!
with the vote at the recent municipal
election. This was formally refused by
the mayor, and an action to bring about
a legal settlement of this matter is ex
pected. Councilman Will T. Lee was
selected as president of the council after
spirited balloting of about a half hour.
At $4.50
We carry the best Rainproof Umbrellas for both
men and women to be found in the city,
At $1.50
1111111 ALDER STREET AT WEST-RAM
3f
Unidentified Man
Found Unconscious
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 16. (I. N. S.)
A man. who, from papers and a govern
ment pass found in his pockets, is be
lieved to be Frank Holloway. editor of
the Journal Gaxette, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
is lying unconscious at Mercy hospital
here this afternoon. Physicians there
have not been able as yet to determine
the cause of his condition. He was
found on a bench at Union station. Ac
cording to-a special officer of the Penn
sylvania railroad, the 'man had been
brought to the station in a taxicab by
unidentified parties, who, 'after deposit
ing him on a bench there, hurried away.
Aged Pair Burned
To Death on Kanch
Seattle, Nov. 16. (1. N. S.) H. Y.
Holstead - and his wife, both 7S years
old. are dead at Redmond, east of here,
and their son-in-law and daughter, H.
J. Warfield and hls-wife, are seriously
burned as a result of a fire that de
stroyed, the Warfield ranch home, ac
cording to word reaching the sheriffs
office here. The aged man . and wife
were caught in their beds by the flames
and died soon after be,lng carried out of
the biasing- buAdln- by Warfield. :
ir j I - -.'-
Taxes Are Lowered
Klamath Falls, Nov. 16. The first
sign of a reduction in price on anything
in Klamath county for some time was
indicated at a special meeting of the city
council when the budget for the coming
year was fixed at 22.3 mills, or a reduc
tion of 3.2 mills over the budget for the
year before. The budget Is based on a
$3,000,000 valuation, and will produce
$66,900 In funds.
Graduate of O.A.C.
Drowned in Canada
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis, Nov. 16. Word has been received of
the death of Lawrence Keene. known on
the campus as "Larry," one of the most
promising graduates of the institution.
He was drowned in the High river near
Alberta. Canada. Prior to his death he
was farming in Canada. Keene took
his degree ln mining engineering. He
was a member of the Gamma Delta Phi
and of the miners association.
lfc V The
Hi I :,
lis!
mm, g
Week of Our
Formal Opening
During this week we witt have on
display many exclusive, individual
garments for women.
This shop ts new; its appointments are in good
taste, and the garments it offers are of the latest
production. You will find this a delightfully pleas
ant place in which to select your
Suits, Frocks, Coats and Furs
Although quality, taste and exclusiveness are characteristic of
the garments, the prices are quite moderate. We will be
pleased to have you call and see our displays.
Suits $22.50 to $75.00
Frocks $1750 to $75.00
Goats $2250 to $100.00
Furs $20.00 to $125.00
Cured His Daughter's Fits
X veil known resident of Milwaukee. Wi..
report that hi daocbtr ba been completely
cured of Epilepsy trit) by preecriptjon -cared
from a friend. Tbia airl had raftered as
maay a one hundred attack! in a day and
cemed beyond all bop of relief. Her father
ay he is to grateful for her recorery that be
wilt cradly mail a bottle, of thi wonderful medi
ein in plain sealed wrapper, free to any suf
ferer who writes Win. If yon. a friend, or a
relative, suffer, write R. P. N. Lepso. 44 Island
ava. Milwaukee. Wis.', and get a free bottle. ad.
, The Famous
Castle Gate Coal
ECONOMY FUEL CO.
MINE AGENTS
E.214 B-2343 ' 31 Grand.
. Taj
OPENING
WEEK
In order, to acquaint the
women of Portland with
this shop, we will, dur
ing this week, give
these discounts from
advertised prices:
SUITS
One - Third OH
FROCKS
One-Fourth Off
:e Advantage!
Exclusive
Womensfpparel
In the Morgan Building
348 Washington Street
."The Shop BeautifuV -1