EIGHT PAGES.
FOR AN OPEN RIVER
AGITATION TO ABOLISH
WILLAMETTE LOCKS.
Willamette Valley Development
I-cague Would Remove Toll and
lima Reduce Freight Rates Cor-
vitlU Pnpcr Makes Urgent Appeal
for a Reduction of Freight Kates.
The Corvallls Times vigorously de
munds the removal of the lock tolls
on freight shipped through the Ore
gon TMty lock. The Willamette Val
ley Development league In consider
ing thin quextlon also, rind It Is prob
able that something will be done In
the matter. The Times says of the
subject:
A chief topic of discussion at the
Albnny meeting of the Development
league was an untrammelled Wlllam
ette river. It Is only because people
have not stopped to think about the
enormous detriment there Is In a lock
age charge at Oregon City, that the
river was not long ago made free.
Fifty cents paid to a private corpor
ation on every ton of freight thai
passes through the locks means BO
cents per ton added not only to the
cost of moving every ton of freight
by river, but on that moved by rail
as well.
Were the charge removed, boats
could carry freight for 50 cents per
ton less and that would force rail'
roads to reduce the chaige corrcs
pondlngly. Therefore the lockage charge means
a cent and a half tuken from the sale
price of every bushel of wheat raised
In the valley. It means a toll of 2 1-2
cents on every sack of potatoes, 2 1-2
cents on every sack of sugar, 2 1-1
cents on every keg of nails, 2 1-2
cents on every sack of salt, 4 cents on
every hale of hay, E cents on every
bale of hops, 10 cents on every head
of sheep, and 25 cents on every horse
or head of cattle.
The lockage charge Is a toll col
lector that stands knocking con
stantly at the door of every farm
house and exery town home, with
hand extended perennially for tribute.
U Is a source of cost to be reckon
ed by the hundred thousand each
year and that since It began has cost
the people millions or dollars. We go
on tolerating It simply and only be
cause we never stop to think about
It.
When will we throw off the Incu
bus? When will we stop the drain?
When take possession of the free river
that the Omnipotent never Intended
as the private snap for a toll-taker,
but as the rich Inheritance of all the
people 7
A Modem Miracle,
"Truly miraculous seemed the re
covery of Mrs. Mollle Holt 'of this
place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Wood
ford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by
coughing up puss from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed
side 48 hours; when, at my urgent re
quest Dr. King's New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing re
sult that Improvement began, and
continued until she finally completely
recovered, and Is a healthy woman
today." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 50c and $10.00 at Tollman
A Co. and Brock A McComas', drug
gists. Trial bottle free.
CANDIDATES ARE PLEDGED.
Marlon County Will Support People's
Choice for Senator.
All legislative candidates In Marlon
county who have filed their petitions
so far have pledged themselves to
vote for the choice of the people for
United States senator, says the Salem
Journal. Oliver Beers unqualifiedly
takes pledge No. 1, Sam A. Hughes
takes the pledge In his own words.
Instead of the printed form, and H. I.
Mount takes a pledge to vote for th
cnndldate receiving the hlRhest num
ber of votes "at the general election."
Mr. Mount seems to Infer that there
may bo several republicans running
for the office at the general election,
which Is not possible under the ballot
laws of he Btatn. Neither LaFollotte
nor Richie for senator, nor Settlemler
for representative, who have an
nounced their candidacy, have filed
any declaration. In Clackamos coun
ty George C. Browncll and L. I,. Por
ter have both subscribed to statement
No. 1. No candidate for joint legis
lative districts have yet filed with the
secretary of state. Registration In
Marlon county Is mostly republican,
and It Is believed some not republi
cans are registering as such.
Half the World Wonders
how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never
wonder If It will cure cuts, wounds,
burns, sores and all skin eruptions;
they know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1130 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, III.,
says: "I regard It one of the absolute
necessities of housekeeping." Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co. and Brock
& McComas, druggists. 25c.
Onions Prom Oregon FnniiH.
Five carloads of onions passed
through town tho other day, enroute
to California markets. They came
from Beaverton and from the New
berg division of the Westside, and
were transferred via the C. & E. to
Albany, and thence sent southward
via the Southorn Pacific. In all, 17
cars of onions have passed over the
same route, bound for California.
Corvallls Times.
Perfection can only be attained In
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her own
resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken
dissipate, while DeWltt's Little
Early Risers simply expel all putrid
matter and bile, thus allowing the liver
to assume normal activity. Good fr
the complexion. Sold by Tallman A
Co.
DAILY
VENETIAN FOOTBALL.
Hew the Came Was Played la V.a
lea Several Ceatnrlee Aero.
A book published at Venice In lC.r.5
by Antoulo Scaiuo relutes methods of
play in a real football that las actual'
ly called by the same name. The Held
"was so large that no one, however
strong, could quite throw a stone from
one end to the other," and It was about
half as wide. Twenty, thirty or forty
persons could participate on a side, the
Dumber being regulated by the size of
the available field. GouU were set up
at either end. No one was permitted to
strike the ball with the outstretched
arm or with anything he might carry
In his hand. Nevertheless he wag per
wilted to "strike tho ball with what
ever part of his body Hint be pleased,
If the ball came rolling toward him
he was allowed to kick It, the Infer
ence being that If It were lying still he
could not do bo. The field was divided
by a transverse line "Into twd equu!
parts, and In the middle lay the ball,
The players were chosen, those who
were going to make up the opposing
parties, by means of colors, by which,
Hi the struggle of the contest, each
could recognize his own side. When
the signal was given by the roll of the
drum or the blast of a trumpet a play
er rushed forward, one who had been
chosen by lot to be the first to kick the
bull with his foot. This action was un
derntood to be the beginning of the
contest, so that after It It wag permit
ted to no one from either party to seize
It, to strike It and to drive It as victor
over tho goul. It wag perbapg from
the method of beginning the game that
It wua called football."
These Italian games had their origin
lu the ancient pustlmes of the Greeks
and Romans,' and lu reality approach
nearer to the modern idea of football
thau do the beginnings of the game In
northern countries. Football 1b believ
ed by some authorities to have been a
portion of the worship of the Celtic
sun god, one of the rites attendant on
tho celebratlve ceremonies. Some also
hold a strong belief (hat Its original
form was Introduced Into England by
the Romans. Dennle P. Meyers In
Outing Magazine.
A SERVANT PROBLEM.
wbr (he Ladr of the House Was
Heady to Call a Halt.
A lady recently called at the house
of a friend, who answered In person
the ring at the door. With careworn
expression and flurried mauuer she
aiMiloglzcd for the confusion that ap
parently reigned In the bouse, saying:
"My parlor maid Is upstairs 111 not
111 enough to go to the hospital, too 111
to work, too fur from home to go there,
yet needing attention from me. My
waitress Is having a fit of the sulks, and
I have sent her out to do an errand and
get some fresh air. The cook Is Just
now not on speaking terms with her
husband, the coachmun, and Is seeking
a divorce, so thut one or the other must
go. The footman came home drunk
lust night and had to bo discharged
this morning. My house lg at sixes
and sevens, my husband lunched down
town, my mother hug taken the chil
dren and the nursery maid home with
her, guests arrive this evening, and I
have spent the day In a vain search for
help In the house. I belong to a club
studying household economics and
have allowed It to turn a searchlight
on all my household affairs In the In
terests of society at large. I am now
ready to call a halt, to refuse to have
my domestic arrangements considered
a bunting ground for theorists, to pro
nounce all such clubs rain mockeries.
snares and delusions, Inventions of the
enemy for squandering time and show
ing the bitter contrast between ab
stract theory and concrete reality. The
only club I am Interested In must pro-
viue on tap maids who never get ill or
sulky, cooks without a temper and
coachmen aud footmen of unimpeach
able habits." Lucy M. Salmon In At
lantic. The Bamaknlr.
There aro weather prophets and
weather prophets, but there Is a stone
which It Is asserted unfailingly fore
tells changes In the wenther. This
stone was found In Finland many
years ago by an explorer aud hag been
watched by scientists with great Inter
est It Is known as the snmnkulr and
presents a white mottled appearance lu
sunshine, gradually turning from gray
to black as a rainstorm approaches.
The samakulr is mado up of clay, niter
and rock salt In dry weather the salt
in the stone Is prominent, but when the
air Is filled with moisture the salt ab
sorbs the moisture and turns black,
thug acting as a barometer.
When a Chinese Emperor Dies.
When a Chinese emperor dies the In
telligence Is announced by dispatches
to the several provinces written with
blue ink, the mourning color. All per
sons of rank are required to take red
silk ornaments from their caps with
the ball or button et rank. AH sub
jects of China without exception are
called upou to forbear shaving their
heads for 100 days, within which pe
riod none may marry, play upon music
al instruments or perform any sacrifice.
One Exception.
Mrs. Bibbs This paper s-g that
walking in the rain, without an um
brella, will remove wrinkles. Mr.
Bibbs Well, it won't, not if you are
walking In the rain without an um
brella because some friend has stolen
Jours, New York Weekly.
Her Poem.
He I hear you'read a poem at your
commencement. She No; I wore It
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The vblce of consclonco Is so delicate
that It Is easy to utllle It, but it is also
so clear that It is Impossible to mistake
It Mme. tie Stael.
A man who keeps himself in the
pink of condition seldom has the blues.
EAST OHECONIAN, PENDLETON,
THE SOUTHERN COYOTE.
Habits of This Canning; Animal De
crlbed br President Roosevelt.
These southern coyote or prairie
wolves are only ubout one-third the
size of the big gray timber wolves of
the northern Rockies. They are too
small to meddle with full grown horses
and cattle, but pick up young calves
and kill sheep as well as any small do
mesticated animal Unit they can get at
The big wolves flee from the neigh
borhood of anything like close settle
ments, but coyotes hung around the
neighborhood of man much more per
sistently. They show a foxlike cun-
hliig lu catching rabbits, prairie dogs.
gophers und the like. After nightfall
they are noisy, and their melancholy
wulllng and yelling are fumlllur sounds
to all who puss over the plulns. The
young ure brought forth lu holes In cut
banks or similar localities.
Within my own experience I have
known of the finding of but two fam
ilies. In one there was but a single
family of fire cubs and one old anluiul.
undoubtedly the mother; In the other
case there were ten or eleven cubs aud
two old females which hud apparently
shared the burrow or cave, though llv
iug In separate pockets. In neither
cuse wag any full grown male coyote
found In the neighborhood. As regards
these particular litters, the futher
seemingly had nothing to do with tak
ing care of or supporting the family.
I am not able to say whether this was
accidental or whether It Is a rule that
only the mother lives with and tukes
care of the litter. I have beard con
trary statements about the matter from
hunters who should know. Unfortu
nately I have learned from long experi
ence that It Is only exceptional hunters
who can be trusted to give accurate
descriptions of the bnblts of any beast
save such as are connected with Its
chase.
Coyotes are sharp, wary, knowing
creatures, and on most occuslong take
care to keep out of barm's way. From
"A Wolf Hunt In Okluhoma," by The
odore Roosevelt In Scrlbner'g Maga
zine. WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Pint Move In ThU Direction Made In
Medford In 1701.
The first recorded public meeting lu
ine interest or woman g rights was
held In the town of Medford in 1701.
The gallery of the church was occupied
by the young unmarried people of the
congregation, one side and one-half the
front gallery being given to the young
men, the other side and the other half
being given to the young women. But
in the seating In the eventful year the
young men were given the entire front
of the gallery as well, and the young
women were allowed only one side of
the gallery.
Then it was that things began to bap
peu. Treatment like this wasn't to be
tolerated, even for a moment The
blood of the future mothers of the
Revolution was fully aroused, and the
young women made such an uproar
and commotion that It speedily became
a town matter, and a town meeting
was called to restore to them their
rights In half of the front gallery.
The young men of the day were bit
terly opposed to extending any new
privileges to women, aud the fight ex
tended beyond Medford. Shortly after
the introduction of pews Into the
churches, by which families were sep
arated from the remainder of the con
gregation, the selectmen of the town of
Newbury gave permission to a group
of young women to build a pew In the
gallery of the church upon their own
side of the house. This extension of
privilege wag resented by the young
bachelors to such a degree that they
broke a window of the church, forced
an entrance and backed the pew In
pieces. For this act of sacrilege the
young men of Newbury were fined $ 10
each and sentenced to be whipped or
pilloried. But they were manly enough
to confess their folly and ask pardon,
so this part of their punishment was
omitted. So you see tho "woman's
rights" movement isn't a modern one.
Boston Herald.
Vessels In Tow.
When at nighttime a steamer meets
a vessel which is dlsnbled or for some
other reason cannot proceed Bbe takes
It In tow, and at the masthead two
white lights are shown. This is a very
necessary precaution, as a vessel pass
ing ber at right angles in the dark
might easily run right into the boat
which was being towed unless some
Indication of its presence there were
given. If a steamer Is proceeding
alone, however, only one light is shown
at the masthead.
Had No Poll.
Mr. Maklnbrakes (to chance acquaint
ance whom he has met at a swell par
ty) If you havo any Influence with
Mrs. Upjohn I wish you would suggest
to ber that she announce dinner. I'm
frightfully hungry. Chance Acquaint
ance Me? I haven't any Influence
with Mrs. Upjohn. I'm Mr. UnJohn.
Chicago Tribune.
A Case of Sarprlae.
You here, James I" exclaimed the
slnm worker visiting the Jail.
Tes'm," replied the new prisoner,
who wag in for burglary.
"Well, well, I certainly am surpris
ed."
"So was I, ma'am, or I wouldn't be
kere." Philadelphia Frcss.
Her Strle,
First Woman Suffragist Did you cut
the ticket or vote It straight? Second
Woman Suffragist (absently) Straight!
I cut it on the bias.
Ancient mirrors were made of silver
r brass; looking glasses were made in
Venice in 1300 A. D.
John Gagen's Family liquor store,
Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel.
OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29,
MOUNTAIN CHARLEY'S FEAT.
How He Conquered a Grlsslr With
His Bare Hands.
Nearly all old Cullfornlaus, says the
author of "Early Days In Cnllfornln,"
have heard of "Mountain Charley."
who lived lu the Sunta Cruz noun
tulns, where he hunted bear and deer.
Of bis adventures, many of which were
reuiurknble, there Is none stranger
than his light with a grizzly.
One morning he started out with his
gnu. He hud gone but a short distance
when he found himself 'fuce to face
with a grizzly. The bcur was sitting
on his huuuches reaching for acorns
wheu Churley came upon hhn. The
buuter tried to bring bis rifle up, but,
being at such close quarters, the bear
disarmed hlui by striking the weapon
with Its paw and knocking It out of his
bauds. At the sume time be embraced
Churley.
Both fell to the ground. Being on a
hillside, they rolled over und over until
they reached tho ravine below, when
the beur loosened its hold, yet did uot
seem Inclined to give up the fight.
Charley realized that his only chance
wus to "wind" the bear by striking him
with big list over the heart. He landed
a blow as near the region as possible.
lie Btruck first with one fist and then
with the other In rapid succession wheu
be found the bear weakening.
By this time they were close to the
embunkiueut of the creek. The beur
hud lost no time in getting In his
scratches und 'bites. It had made one
wound over the hunter's forehead and
down the cheek to the bone and hud
torn one of his eyes from the socket. It
bad also fastened Its teeth In the mnn's
left arm and mude an ugly wound
there.
With a desperate lunge Charley sliov
ed the bear over the embankment Into
the wuter. Then, too weak to stand, he
fell exhuusted .upon the ground. The
beur was apparently in the same condi
tlon. It waded to the opposite bank
aud lny down.
At lust the bear rose to Its feet and
walked up the stream, frequently stop
ping aud looking back, as If hesitating
whether or uot to renew the fight Go
lug at a slow pace, It finally disap
peared. Wheu Mountain Charley thought hi
could move with safety, he crawled to
the stream and drank a little water.
then wushed the blood from bis fuce,
pushed tho eye back into the socket
and crawled to his home. He was tak
en to Sun Jose for medical treatment.
Tho bones of one arm were broken.
Several months passed before he re
covered. His eye wus uot destroyed,
but his fuce wus so disfigured thut his
friends burdly knew llhuNot dlseotr
aged by this terrible experience, ho-v-
ever, he continued to hunt uutil gainn
became scarce.
One Till UK Leasing: Did.
Dr. Max King, physician aud author,
who died some years ago In Berlin,
where be was well known lu society
as a brilliant talker, used to tell how,
when a young mun In the thirties of
the last century, he learned thut at
Wolfeubuttel was still living Gotthold
Ephruims, Lesslng'g housekeeper for
muuy years, now In extreme old age.
He at once undertook a pilgrimage to
Wolfeubuttel lu the hope of hearing
something of Intercut as to the great
poet's dully life and bublts. He found
the old dame, but she was uncommuni
cative. He could get nothing out of
her. At last he asked, "Did Lessing
smoke? This question seemed to
awaken unpleasant memories, for she
answered with angry Impatience, "He
had nothing, he earned nothing, he was
good for nothing, but be smoked the
whole dny long."
To Ebonite Wood.
The wood Is Immersed for forty-eight
hours in a hot, suturnted solution of
alum and then brushed over several
times with a logwood decoction prepar
ed us follows: Boll one part of best
logwood with ten parts of water, filter
through linen aud evaporate at a geutle
heat until the volume Is reduced to one
half. To every quart of this add from
ten to fifteen drops of a saturated solu
tlon of Indigo, completely neutral. Aft
er applying this dye to the wood rub
the latter with a saturated and filtered
solution of verdigris lu hot concentrat
ed acetic ncld, and repeat the operation
until a bluck of the desired Intensity
Is obtained. It must always be remem
bered when handling chemicals that
great care must be taken to protect the
bands.
A Queer Carpet.
For gome reuson the man bad been
employed to make an Inventory of the
furniture in the bouse. He was so long
about his task in the parlor, however,
that the lady of the mansion went In
to see what be was doing. On the floor
lay an empty bottle. On the sofa lay
the man, sleeping sweetly like a tired
child. But the Inventory had not been
wholly forgotten. At the top of the
page stood a solitary, eloquent entry.
'One revolving carpet.
Not Her Venal War
Mrs. Ferguson (to caller) I never
did like ber, and when the impudent
thing spoke to me the way she did I
was speechless with indignation. I
couldn't say a word. Mr. Ferguson
(butting in) That must have happen
ed before we were married.
Explaining; It.
Featherstone-How is it Willie, I
was shown into this room? Usually
go into the parlor. Willie Sister
said the clock In this room vras half
an hour faat
Marital Maneuvers.
Bben A husband's place Is to com
mand. Flo And a wife's to counter
mand! New York Pregg.
A little patient pushing lg worth
profound lot of puffing.
The nearer a man gete to fame the
smaller it looka.
1908.
THE RAILROAD RIVALRY.
Purchaser of the Pacific Coast Com
pany is Vnknown.
Keen Interest continues to be man
ifested In this city, Seattle and New
York as to the Identity of the people
or Interests who have been spending
millions In buying the control of the
stock of the Pacific Coast company,
says tho San Francisco Examiner.
Hurrlman, Hill and Roswell Miller
of the St. Paul road, which Is to
build overland to Seattle, have all
been credited with being behind the
big deal. Miller denies he has any
thing to do with the matter, while
Hill and Harriman refuse to say a
word.
Indications, however, seem to war
rant th'! statement that the buyer Is
either the Canadian Pacific or Hill,
between whom there Is strong rivalry
for the master situation In the north
west. The Pacific Coast company
owns valuable terminal property In
Seattle and the Columbus and Puget
Sound railroad, In addition to the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company and
other valuable holdings.
The Canadian Pacific is known to
be seeking a Seattle entrance, and the
Pacific Coast company's property
there Is said to be Just what it wants.
If cither the Canadian Pacific or Hill
turns out to be the new owner, the
question arises as to whether the
present agreement of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company not to run
its steamers to Portland In competi
tion with Harrlman's Portland and
San Francisco line will be set aside.
Dry Cascade red fir wood, (6.50 per
cord, sawed and delivered.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
A HEALTHYOLD AGE
OFTEISTHEBESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing' Through
Change of Life
Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, Bnd your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger ; yonr nerves
have given out ; you need building op
at once I To build up woman's nerv
ous system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration. Mrs, Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield .Avenue. Chicago, 111. .writes:
" I have used Lydia E. Plnkham'sVegetable
Compound for years lo my family and it
never disappoints; so when I felt that I was
Bearing thechange of life I commenced treat
ment with it. I took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped
my diray spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which I had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. I feel
that if It had not been for this great medicine
for women that I should not have been alive
to-day. It ii splendid for women,old or young,
and will mrely cure all female disorders."
Airs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lvnn. Mass.. in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experienoe
is at their service, free of cost.
NATURE'S WARXIXG.
Pendleton People Must Recognize and
Herd it.
Kidney Ills come quietly mysteri
ously. But nature always warns vou
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color Is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
ful. ,
It's time then to use Doan's Kldnev
Pills,
To ward off Brlght's disease
diabetes.
Doan s have done great work In
Pendleton.
C. W. Reale, expressman, living at
the corner of W. Tustln and Aura
streets, Pendleton, Ore., says: "I have
been troubled for the last four years
with a difficulty arising from the
kidneys, caused, I think, by heavy
lifting, which my occupation required.
When I stooped, lifted and when
straightening up my back would hurt
severely. The kidney secretions were
irregular, contained a reddish sedi
ment and annoyed me greatly at night
when I would have to get up several
times. I decided to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills which I learned about at
that time, and procured a box at
Brock & McComas Co.'s drug store.
The relief was quick and certain, and
now after tho lapse of nearly three
years my continued freedom from the
old trouble gives mo the highest con
fidence In Doan's Kidney Pills. Such
benefit as I received can only be ap
preciated by those who hove suffered
from backache and kidney com
plaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
PACE THREE.
Give ear onto wise counsel.
Coal that Is one-third dirt, weighs)
a greet deal more to the scuttle and
lasts much shorter time than the good,
clean Coal w sell.
If yon want the best, oar Coal to
the kind for yon.
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage
Company. 'Phone llaln 178.
Wh ynot eliminate .ry element f
chance or uncertainty by getting our
figures when you need anything In
lumber?
Cray's Harbor Coramercia
Company
W. J. EEWELL, Manager.
Phone Main n.
BENEFIT BY OUR EXJERIEXCE-
In the repairing of vehicles of all
kinds by getting us to examine, es
timate on and thoroughly overhaul,
repair, repaint, re-upholster you?
carriage or business wagon. We are
masters of the art of carriage repair
ing for it Is an art when rightly
done and we want a good share ot
your patronage.
We have Winona Wi-gons, Hacks
and Rex Buggies. We guarantee all
goods sold. See us before purchasing.
NeagleBros.
The Blacksmiths and Machinists-
Egg Makei
COLESWORTHY.
BOXE SHELL GRIT
127 -nd 129 EAST ALTA.
Poultry and Stock Supplies. Hay,
Groin and Feed.
THE POPULAR PLACE TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
Everything' served first rlans f
Best recnlar meals In Pendle
ton for 15 cents.
SHORT ORDERS
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
W.D.FLETCHER
THE PICKER WATCHMAKER
AM) JEWELER, SOS Court Street,
Jewelry de to order. Wedding
rings a spoc'-ltj. All work guaran
teed. THE PORTLAND
OF
PORTLAND, OBEQON.
A mrlr- n n 1 n t u. .4 . -
Hildflnirtsn tnr (nnrlata , ,
travelers. Special rates mad. to famine
and slogl gentlemen. The maoansteal
will be pleased at ail tines to show rooms
and five prices. A modern Turkish sat
tatabllstimaat la th. hotel.
a. J. huwiehb. Maaarw.
Walters' flouring Mills
Capacity, 150 barrels a day.
Floor exchanged for wheat.
Floor, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed.
A.,u'-'' f
to., always en hand.