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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
CLEANING THE TOWN. Garbage Can Furnaces For the Disposal of Refuse. WASTE BURNED ON STREET. Published Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the B kavcr S tate P vbumiuu C o . Innavatiaa Mads by Sirs«« Cleaning Daparlmant of Now York City Hao Proved Worth While— Retuse Do. atroyed Quickly. ( TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, Emroa and M anauk ». The plan recently adopted in the city MowravtlU Orrtcs, 315 Villa Av.; P<>«rt «xn t'rrun, 2tW Goodnouyh Building. of New York for the disposal of refuse on the streets by burniug it In cans Is MtSCBiFTiM BATT1 Pvr Year >1 <>» tn advance; Io farwlgn count rim. It MA. Thrw Months' proving highly auceoasful. Bo well did trial suWrip*inns JAr. Single copies Ar. Ask for our clubbing rates. one of the portaid« refuse luclnerators KMiTTAKtS should be »ent bj Liprm» or I\ mu »* cv Money Order. RrgiMered Leiter or Cheek. that were given a trial do Its work that Sts in j« accepted up to 25 cents MCtiFTS lor auhacripttom are not sent unleaa requested. The label on your paper will indi tweuty 0v« more were purchased, and cate within two weeks the receipt of your remittan«« If it dor* not plrsme notify us. It la likely that humlreds of these trav NBCBBTiauABCES In deference to the wtab of the majority of our subscribers the paper is sent ellug furuacen will be In use through until all arrearaffe is paid and an order to diaroutintke 1» received. If you wish your paper out the eUy. Thia plan might be adopt stopped at end «4 the year, slate the fact when you send your subscription and it will be don* ed in any progressive town or village CMAKE OF ADM ESS In ordering change of add re mi give old as well as new address COtRESPtMDf ITS nre wanted in every community If no corrvspondencv appears from your tv advantage, as nothing e;>otU the beauty of a place like rubbish scat neighborhood, you are respectfully reqv '•led to send us as many local items as you can. AitflTiSiM BATES l.Ko.U. ADVKRTIMXG. set in leaded six point, per »ingle column inch tered ou sidewalks and streets. Not each insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Xo position guaranteed—Mr per single column only Is trouble saved for the men inch each issue; L% i tubes or over, Ph'per In* h each issue ;*) inches or over. IT l~fe per inch whose work It is to keep the streets each issue; a» inches or over. IV per inch each issue. For position (any site) Ac per Inch swept, but the street cleaning comiuis- additional. READERS. 1c per word each issue no reader accepted for less than 50cents. •k>uer feels that an Important atep In 1XH AUS (Want Column only), lc per worvi each issue counting two figure*, an initial or an the sanitary handling of town waste abbreviation as one word. X«» local accept'd lor lea* than 15 cents PROFBSRIONAL CARDS (one inch). 35c each issue CARDS OF THANKS (not exceeding two inches), 50 cents. has been taken. Nothing could tw more simple than LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE (not exceeding four inch« *). II. OBITV ARIES for actual sub- scribers or members of their famili*^. up to NO words, free; all over lOOwords, lc a word the new Incinerator* and notblug cheaper. Blue« they are merely worn- (invariably in advance). Count the words and remit accordingly. All Lodge. Grange. Baheol, Church, or other notfcoa or advertisements of nodal», parties, out street cans, making a furnace. one dance», concerts, theatricals, etc . given for a profit, charged for at regular rates. cau superimposed, bottom up. upon the In order to insure change of ad ad« ertisen must have copy in this oftce not later than other, says the New York Evening Tuesday preceding day of publication. IYvsL The lower can has a grate above A reasonable discount will be allowed from above prices unwritten contract only. For at a height sufficient to form au ash particular* enquire at office. Jtt PttkTifii h our specialty. We are well equipped to do the best work at current prices. pit The skies of the lower can are Especially farmers’ and business men’» Letter Heads Knvrhtpes. Butler W rapjwr«. Statements, [■erf ora ted for the admlsaiou of air ate., in small or large quantitii•» Auction Rill* Dodger*. Posters, etc . prime*! ou »hurt notice. necessary for combusttou. while the upper can. Inverted and fitting into the lower receptacle, forms a dome, which Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Gresham, Oregon. prevents the e»n|* of burn'ng mate - --------— 1 ' rial. In thia upper dome is a door of women, never are guilty of through which fuel or waste is sup to the lower can. such conduct. They would, in a plied The furnace, placed on the ordinary ••DEATH FOR IDLE RICH." STORY parlor as a family guest, feel no can carrier, la thus wheeled through streets, the cleaner feed lug with We acknowledge receipt of an more impulse to swear than to the waste as he patrols his l>eat. This other letter from Ernest Peter put their feet on the table. continuous methtai of guritage <ii«|HMal son of Troutdale, Ore., in which Thus, to bring about reform goes on all day. and when the wort is It but remain* to deposit the he asks what we think of the would require nothing of recog ended fine ashes in the pit into <>m* of the nition but the decent respect due apparently contradictory state street cans. When It Is not desire«! to use the refuse destructor*, they are ments made by President Roose to men as well as women. Of the loafers who cumber the simply unahipiHtl from the carriers aud velt, quoted in clippings, which left In the section houses. he encloses, from the Appeal to comers, and by talk designed to Many advantage* of the Innovation Reason relative to “Roosevelt's be widely audible, insult every must suggest themselves even to the Inexpert municipal student. In the discovery of the ten command body near them, no voluntary first place, rubbish Is disposed of that ments” only since he became reformation is to be expected. otherwise would be mixed with sweet» president, wherein he is accused However, if the individuals who, Ings and ashes. Litter of the street surface, lustead of being gathered Into of saying (in 1895) that men like with reasons generally good, re a pile and carried to Barren Island, la gard themselves as gentlemen, consumed as soon as It Is picked up. Altgeld. Bryan, Towne and Till man, (supporters of free silver) were to abandon the habit of Reports from district superintend ents, section foremen ami the men who should be stood up against a swearing, they would do much handle the furnaces are entirely fa to promote the moral average, vorable. The heads of the street clean brick wall and shot to death. Also a clipping from the Ore and save an often indignant pub ing department are now inclined to re gard the scheme-as a reasonable prop gonian of May 27th, (concerning lic from having its ears assailed. osition and one that will save consid erable trouble In the work of the de Roosevelts’ denunciation of the —Philadelphia Ledger. partmenL idle rich) from Denver. Col., to Cans that are used measure eighteen Editor Brownhill of the Beaver Inches the effect that Governor Henry across the tops and are from A. Buchtel in his Memorial Day State Herald. Gresham, was a sixteen Inches to twenty one im-bes high. The perforations are In three address to veterans of the civil pleasant call;r at The News of rows around the cau and above the fice on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. war endorsed Roosevelt’s re grate, the top bole being ten luebes Brownhill is running one of the above the grate. The feed door Is 8 marks as follows: by 10 Inches. The capacity of the Th* reference to “death for the idle best and liveliest papers in Ore furnace is about two cart loads of rich” was made in a story of a wealthy gon. This is the first time we rubbish a day and the ashes resulting student. His professor asked him what have had the pleasure of meet therefrom about a pallful. Eight of he intended to do when he finished col ing him. He impresses one as these furnaces are being added each lege. The young mau replied: day. and soon the city from the Battery i thoroughly understanding the to Ilarlem will be filled with them. “Do you know, professor, there does not appear to l-e anything in the world ■importance of the position which The cost of making Is estimated at he holds. Come again, neighbor, about $1 for a furnace. quite worth while.” EDITORI A L “When President Roosevelt was told this,” the governor continued, “he arose, pounded his fist on the table and said: “ ‘Professor, do you know that fellow ought to be knocked in the head.’ “And he ought to have knocked him in the head. Such people, without am bition and purpose, are valueless to the country and ought to be knocked in the head.” Mr. Peterson will of course concede that the most sensible of men sometimes make mis takes, hence while the president may have said—on the spur of the moment—that which is ac credited to him by the Appeal to Reason, which certainly would not give anything but the dark er side, yet we must at least give him credit for his attitude in the latter, and many other cases in which he has, in the writer’s estimation, proven his loyalty to the common people. Theodore Roosevelt is but hu man, and as such, is liable to err; nevertheless as long as he is president of the United States and tries to do his plain duty, as citizens of the republic, it is our duty to assist him in every way possible. THE HABIT OF PROFANITY The use of profanity is shock ing not only to the sense of rev erence which to some extent is a common heritage, but to the sense of refinement. It is possi ble to hear in public places, along the streets and in the cars, language that is unfit for use anywhere, that is disgusting or distressing, according to the mental construction of the un willing hearer. It is needless for those addict ed to the practice to assert that they cannot correct themselves. There are many whose ordinary talk when among men is but a line on which is hung a string of oaths, and yet who, knowing themselves to be in the presence we wish you and your valuable paper unlimited success.—The Mount Scott News. Firs Protection For Small Towns. Suggestions made by Councilor T.-C. Menlove of Verden. Man., at a recent convention cover the question of vil lage or town fire protection, says the The Herald acknowledges re Municipal Journal aud Engineer. Ac ceipt of a copy of the Proceed cording to the source of water supply plants must vary, but In any event ings of the Oregon Historical So there should be storage tanks of wissl ciety for the years 1902, 1903, or concrete near the points of greatest 1904 and 1905, including the risk. The bottoms of these tanks should not be more than tweuty feet quarterly meetings of the board from the level of the street, aud the of directors and the annual meet | manhole should be large enough to ings of the members of the so permit cleaning. As to apparatus, a I book aud ladder truck carrying a cou ciety. ple of wall ladders extending from twenty-six to thirty feet, 100 pails and Editor and Mrs. Timothy two band tire extinguishers are of the first Importance. A small two cylin Brownhill of the Beaver State der fifty gallon chemical extinguisher, Herald of Gresham, Ore., were with drop bottom for dumping acid, is McMinnville callers Decoration capable of putting out 80 per cent of all the fires that will occur. Of en Day. This is Mrs. Brownhill’s gines for pumping water the steam fire first visit to this place and she is engine takes the lead, but the expense well pleased with the town.— of maintenance of a gasoline engine is less, and It la accordingly recom News Reporter. mended. The use of a hose wagon Is recommended because quicker work can be done, and It keeps the hose In I hate the fellow who knocks around better condition than when wound on Anil knock« the live long day. Who brags of the work be might have a reel. The personnel of the fire de partment should not be neglected, and done the chief should not only lie an ex If things had come his way. perienced man, but should 1« so fu vorably known that bls men will have , But I love the man who pushes ahead confidence In him and carry out bls And smiles at bis work ami play; orders with alacrity. You can gamble when things do come around. Rich Women Mak* Dirt Fly. As an object lesson to dilatory high They'll come bis way and stay. way commissioners the women of Ven ice, Cal., recently turned out with picks Foolish men Imagine that because aud shovels and smoothed the wrinkles judgment for an evil thing is delayed out of Washington boulevard. In the there Is no justice, but only accident army of roadmakers were the wives Dirt here below. Judgment for an evil thing and daughters of millionaires. la many times delayed, some day or began to fly early In the day. and boles which have been the bane of travelers two. some century or two. but it is as along the thoroughfare wore fill-sl and sure as life, It is as sure as death.— given a high finish. At fioon lunch win Carlyle. served under the trees at the roadside. Auto parties which passed along the That story of twin babies, twin road cheered the women shnvelvlfi. calves and twin colts on the same farm on the same day ought to make The average ritlxcn now thoroughly the president forget the round of White understands the opinions of Mr. Harri House worries for a few hours at least. man and Mr. Roosevelt concerning each other and I* willing to let It go “Bollwar,” Panama's most seductive at that. drink, sends its victims out looking for While New York was busy with the a cyclone or earthquake to argue with and is evidently a specific for what la discussion of financial compllcaUoas Ohio took occasion to step forward as known as “mollycodilleltls.” a center of Interest in national poli Abe Ruef and his San Francisco pals tic». must have felt like amateurs when they heard of those tables In the state The late Gtlusba A. Grow was on cnpitol«>f Pennsylvania which cost the Mr. Carnegie’s private pension list people $1,400 each. WASHINGTON LETTER WOMAN AND FASHION (Special Correapen.lciH'» I Waa« a*<l ('«wtartakl«. The eatimate«l true value of real pro|ierty hih I improv rmeiils in th* Dis trot of Columbia averages 32l.ittO.lM an acre, ami for each man. woman aud child lu the IHatrtet of Columbia there la 32.T83.NK The figure* ar* fresh from th* statistic maker* of Aie ceuaua bureau. A little pam|>lilvt has just been issued from that Interesting gov eruiueutal bureau pun>ortliig to allow the “eatlmated true value of pro|>er tv" In eaqti of the several state* aud territories for the year* 1000 auvl IlkH. It |>eriiilt» a ceniparatl«* study that is regarded as remarkable lu Ila results. Nearly all of the new roata for little girls are long, ami rightly so for wltb ths- short Frv'uch dre«»<ss and the mod* bvr w earing washing fabric* all through th« year r«*al warmth la iios*d«>«t In th« outer wraps. Th« coat aliowu dosea lu double breaatnl styl«. Ita doubl« row of bullous giving a warm, sturdy ap SAllowncM Transformed to Dusky Heauty A Jgrk ikin Iwt umc« tatcnuilinf when drlit «triy gufi, uihlempirid with th« tAxlunt ^low wMvh ìndi* »■«le« a healthy, «til ve «hin. K nix fi- in« krc^M ihr «Lin rrhnrd in quality* hrr|m pur«» (ter from c I ork *»‘K wgatg and »tiinuhtm the tiny capii Idrici io Contribuir die Color which « tarma in blonde ami hnmrttr alike. Robert* ine ì« certain protrt'f nm a^ainni tan, aunburu and (rechi«« il applied be tör« raiMMiuiv io gun or wind. ol^Aiuc uvrmkm «urtacc, farming a ahirlU atimulaling ami ptrirrving a de li cat r Jualrou* bermi y. «44 e^a ite»<v«ri fOAMF JW « **w bMt/dt tZ Valwattoa «r ike IMalrtol. For Instance, th«- great state of New York, worth about $10.<sx>,iM»>.ixk>. brings ouljr 33'5 > an acre wheu aver aged by Ute ceuaua bureau expert*, lu the Empire State the tuen, women and children arv accrvsllte«l wltb only 31.157 3<> each, a per capita wealth les* thau half that of the national capital. Maryland la put down aa worth "tn real property and Improvement»’’ Just N»Hci<M.TS5. all of vvlileh uevwaanrily Includes tlie city of Baltimore. The District of Columbia Is valued al $JCW.. *H.lMKt, almost as much aa the eutlre state of Maryland, wltb ouly 31k4UU acre* a* against (K3’v2.-'IO acre* In Maryland. valuation given for IlKW «if the grand total more than fire and a half trillion dollars' worth of projverty Is not tax able. Th* District of Columbia alone carrir* 3393.ittT.4TU in exempt prop erty. moat of which, of course, tielougs to the government. Rich In Street Hallway*. Tlie next event of Importance In the old structure was another tlood. but not of water It was a flood of human beings, wild wltb consternation, that flowed >ver the old bridge when, on July 23. 1861. the panic stricken Union army hastened from the Held of Bull Run lank to the capital From that day the bridge has. by reason of this connection, formed part of a great hla torlcal fact. itatnss I'uM'lehi l.V KatAradA Curri iiav III a Ah|«ugh Kttgltt <*r«gb Hartón fit yuu to eye glassri or BpMC* •Ufvr taeles. Perfect lit guaranteed H«>rlug Vour eves fitted at home. Write fix A U du nui u he« lss>klet des< ribing our nietlusl Hogan i Remember, the glaaeet we hi you G rm ha ni Cvtlar k lliv » to are wttrili 3* 50 any where on •yrainorv i earth. Our price, -uily gl UU. lutila Jun«' < OVIt KFI'MKING drvartmrnt <• moai ! . - nit iutr M i i v ‘I « \\ al< It < i anrd Mult Juur 1‘orilaud Ar|‘ Il >cnd vour w<»fh hr tvgibiatvd mail METZGER & CO. I III MUTV «TWILIT C«VAT roH t-ITTL» OIUL pen rance lo thè vv Itole. A tnck at ettIter aldo of lite front ami back tenda extra fullnvas lo thè lovver |>art, so tbat dalitty frocka vvorn l>eiieatli luny uot Ite entahed. Cheviot, aerge. homeepun. broadclolh or velvet nilglit he u»tsl for thè coat wltli n ttarrovv sotilaebe aa trlmmlug for cullar uud coffa It de simi. Waiting For Advic*. We wrote to a eubaerilier who Is five years In nrrears that If he would «end us a dollar we would square the ac count nnd Is-gln anew. He answered: “I »end you fl to pay my sobocrlption, anti you may atop my pn|H-r. I don't like your politics'’ We have wired Hheldon, ami as Mon aa we learn what Jesus would say to h fellow of that kind we will answer Ills letter.— Galena iKan.) Republican. » 44* • m t»e bi B« III Iti Bl Ml lu 1*4 IS4 M4 » II II IÎ XI M II M 44 II M >TI| Mio lull I« STATIMI Kirtlahil Lt I <h»l( Jun«’ I lutila June i 111 Nji’fiMur» t.a »<-io luti iti !•< Ml t . -'RIX ill« Mitt 111 IK Ml Grrnlmtu >11 Ml «4 Ml IL»tfaii S i. lu M 11 Ml Ml Ml ■ jo io »i» nt «4 Ml All4rBM3N Hurl iig s ar.io oil Bl »4 4M Airier »10 »11 M| M4 4M Hariun » * lo Mil 4*1 04 Ml Kuglv »'rvt'k J» SI 10 SI I] 111 lit *11 A MIO Mil Ml Ml *4! ugh t'urrina* illr A MIO Mil 111 til 4)1 K a U mm 4 a V (MU uS lUIUIIll <a<«ailrrv> Ar 4 V loll IO I Iti 1*4 Mt -i ANO OCT . DELICIOUS HOT CAKES Th« product of the choicest wheat carefully prepared by our tpccial p ,0<<^ wit uaII II 11 la II »>1| rill M M PUMTLARID. UMS USE SCLF-RAISING m H IL read us IT T <4 14 M M M U 44 IX Il M 1 I I I I I I I • I II I IT I H • M II M M II N 11 M <1 U llgurm In A M Agurm lu Homan P M Meeh 4 I »Ally »icrpt Mun4ay 4 Pound Package T If >our groc«r do«« not For Orrffim City. CanriiiBh 1*arh and way |M>intA, ohang« rare at Golf Juur- lh»n. ths money for s packags. Booklet, cea- laining reclpas for all our products. 1res 1er th« asking. ~ . For Lente. Mount Scott and rtwt eldo »lulu, rhetigc care Mt LoiiU Junction I»« f m * (Ida4 tlourlna Mills Cr Partland, Oregon W. F. MVU’IIAY, Trattle Aip nt. $1.00 «a Month General Olile«-«. First and Alder His., 1‘oari sxi>, O a Suos PROTECTS YOU ngaiiiMi Si*’kn«•*>*, Yuuidt iil and Ih'ttlli. LcciJttlt will Hippen Gtl Prtltclita Avoid I m - íiir » «•#«• «»f rlmrhy al the h a nd >« of other* NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION O regon SHoqj line or roMTi.AM», ommijon C a II nr w rltv John Brown, Agt.. Ibs-kw-ssl. Or. ana UNION PACIFIC 3 TRAINS IO I Hl EAST DAILY MAGAZINE READERS Through Pullman tfamlard« and lourlaB •lu«-|«liig rara «tally to Omaha, I'blcago, Apo- haur, tmirlet slurping raf dally t«> KlIiMl City. Krrlinlng i Italr uatfi (»rat* trm) u- th« Ka«l itaily. I NION DILINJT | LvAvaa rillcAUo HmTtaNl»1 NPlf I AL for th* hael Vla lluutluglon. BPOKAKI TOW* AIO C0UMT8T JO'/wUL »’saaall Deeas. s moalhl, pul.lsabca drersrj to tha larw-a* sUwoSa ol lha The small dress shown la In worst««!, with a fnnriful bertha collar of velvet aImut tlie nc-'k edge. The wide arm boles and o|x-u «¡uices under the anus suggest the new frocks of sum« of faHhlon'a devotees, but they are very pleasing ti|x>n small wearers too. Tha >1 Y KM I | Arrive«. » Bi t M iHhlty 7 ID I* M 1 >•> I- M a >■> « M -JÜ______ '-'1 For Railrrn W aablngton. Walla Walla, Lew. latos.I out U'A Irne su-i ursal Xvilharn (sunia 4TI.ANTK KXrkRMN lor thr Eahl «la Hunt I luglon a |& p M l>Ally »»•AM Dally 1 PoRTI.ANh HIGOM U» 1 ’ Y1 t<>r all Io« al pointa . lirtwreu Bigg* and Portland * l -S A M Dally S «A P M Daily RIVER HCHEDUIE. AU foi Cut out thifi Bfivrtinrmral and »rod with >1.50 to SUNSET MAGAZINE JAMF3 ROOD BlDG. SAN FRANCISCO At the annual auction of unclaimed packages front the dead letter office tile articles of merchandise embrace«! In the 8.2C3 catalogue Items of the sail inclutlavl the salable contents of 3«.<i00 parcels originally directed to foreign countries for delivery and held as un- mallabl-*. 3«;.OOO pieces of unclaimed domestic mall matter and 5X060 ar ticle« f rand loose or without wrappers In the ualL The eitalogue Items Include)! n great variety of salable im-losures. embracing mink akin», drovers' whip*. French jewel lynxes, chinaware, watches, dia mond |.1ns. ¡tear! brooches and l>ooks of all <’) -<-rlptions am! value«, none of which wa« returnable liecanse of fail ure on the part of senders to attach their card addresses. Joy In Ouraalva*. If we were not all of us exngger atediy interested in ourselves, life would I«- ho uninteresting that no one could endure it. Hchopenhauer. » 4“» uaiu usta Il la laiu »>io 'N 10 » N» rrpaif* any wfih It reclaimed Mall l*arka*es. Bound to Tall. At a dinner [tarty the little son of the host ami liontesa was allowed to come down to dessert. Iluvlng had what bls mother ' otisldered n aulDcleucy of fruit, he was told he must not have nny more, when, to the surprise of every one of the guests, lie exclaimed: "If you don’t give me some more. I'll tell:' A fresh supply was at once given him, and aa soon as It was flnlslied he repeat«! bia tiireat, wlierett|H»u be was suddenly aud swiftly removed from the room, but lie lin<l just time to Are this [>artlng shot: ' My new trousers nre made out of lua's old Ixslroom curtalna!"—Boston Herald. • • I I I I • • 11 I It I • M I One Dollar will The historic Iavug bridge will soon Mllllaerr Htata. pass Into memory For several weeks Nothing la considered more smart workmen have l>een busy tearing down than these satin faced clotha, wltb self the old structure snd but a remnant remains. Since tlie i’ennsyIvnnla rail i culore«l embroltlerit-a. There la no doubt that ostrich feath road construv ted the new steel bridge era nre dally gainlug In popularity, aud acroas the Pot itnac nnd the govern thia la always the case lu the winter nieut built the Potomac highway Beautiful [Hirndlse plumes are bridge there Is no longer any use for season also charaeterlHtl«- of the smartest the <4d bridge. French millinery. The old Loug bridge dates from the Terry velvet In lovely shades la ex administration of Th >mas Jefferson. In the winter of IsuT <« congress pass tenalvely used In millinery, and so Is tnolre. The latter la lighter than vel ed au act authorising ita construction. vet. though not so becoming. Mixed, Tha “new bridge “ as It was then they are charming. called, cost SlOtM"«' It was well built, a little over a mile In length, with a l*lar*olnrr«l l.lNru Garmrats. broad carriage way and passages for Linen will dye nny goal pale shade p*Hlesrrlans on either side. and sometimes will stand aa deep a British Left It IntMrt. toile as aiuelhyat or cerise A gotsl General Rivas ami the British Invad ed the capital during the war of 1812. ! way to <ll«|H>ae of a discolored blouse burned the capitol. scans! children ami of hrmlerie anglalae Is to have It drunk up all the g<xxl Madeira they ) dipped. It can be done In a color to | match the skirt ami will also dye black could l!ud. but for some reasou not ex plain»! by historians failed to molest : succtmafully. In fuel, thia la the way Long bridge. On Feb. 22. 1831. a ; some costumers furnish black em broidered llueu waists ou abort uotlce spring freshet carried away portloua of or lllstorle lateresf. timi ’ TAHI.I-: kUiiKniiiA in th«« * lli’inlti Wan! A»U.M The District of Columbia has nearly $4<l OMKIMIU lu street railways, ship plug. waterworks, etc. as against llrM«y Milka. $11 .« mivsxi for Virginia and BbMtt If aatlns and heavy silks continue to 324 iMMKOOO for West Virgliiia. Ill that grow lu popular favor at the preaeut on* item the District prvoeuts a higher rat«- of sp*s*d. It la a question whet Iter val tatiou than Maine. New Hamp- lty the spring nil chiffons, nets and shtre. Vertuont. ltluxle Island. I>ela gnua<-a will mil 1« completely out of wa e. North or South Carolina. Florida vogue Eveu tlie debutante uow pre fere a satin evening gown to oil* of or nine-tenths of the western state«. In the “products of agriculture, manu soft net or chiffon, and. while the light, factures am! mining. Imported mor j delicate material Is undeniably the (•baudIse. clothing »nd personal adorn- more suitable, atlll Dame Fashion real ly settles all such queatkma, and thia niei.ts and furniture, carriage* and kindred property" the District has Winter demands the M-rvle«*al>le aud effective rather Hum tieauty of detail 3Ui.82T.24o. i and delicacy of fabric. lBa**tas of t.nus nrldwe. the bridge. The bridge was reopened for traffic Oct. 25. 1835. George W. Hughes was the engineer. O. W. P. Division TROBERTINE Maalasable Property. The »utire “continental United State*,’’ according to the report, was worth In real progverty In HMM only 3<B.34l.4Qe. 13«. which, however. Is au increase of flAOtakOtk'.i»»' over the COMFORTABLE RAPIO FREQUENT run ASTUHIA and ■ nu P M | way |mlnta. ronnurUiig l>slly with «Ira uh r for 11 «• a rirrpt | uo an«l North Huarh. Nunday. ! almttirr II m »» m 1... Aah *1 Natunlay dork (walrr per ) lu uu P M ’- W P M bally rirrpt Nuuday. FOR DAYTON. Or«- 1 fttn < l«y an<l Yamliill. Klvrr point«, Aah al J dock (walrr per ) B » P M tally • 1er pl Nuuday ? m A M Ikoly • 1C« pl *Munday For l^wlitofi, Idaho, aud ItNtrla, " Afih way iwlula frosa Leave Ri^Htrla 6 40 A M or upon arrtvfl Imln No 4. dally uicrpt M«iur<lBy A'rlvu Kl|««rla 4 P M,. dally agrupl Friday To keep posted on the markets of the United States and especially In your locality, subscribe for the old reliable Northwest Pacific Farmer, for 38 years the standby of the agricul tural Interests of the Pacific Coast. We will send It to you 10 weeks for 10 cents on trial. Stamps will do. 1 Address Pacific Farmer Co. 147 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. F ixavork rnor-g. »»eaaeaaaaoaaaaaa skirt la n box |>lnlle<l one nnd joined by a waist band to the pinafore. The gulmpe tuny lie of any contrasting fab ric. a lighter tone nnd material being the popular choice. Lawn, cashmere or a pongee might serve. Tlie frock mny Is* developed In any seasonable materiiil which has body. INSURE VOIR I ARM Rill UNGS Farmers’ Mutual Fire Relief Association Little Skirl Trl»«l«s. There Is a uotlceable absence of trimming on nil evening skirts thia year. Home of the handsomest nnd most expennlve costumes, while the bodices nre gorgeously trimmed, have skirts wliose whole effect la due to the benuty am) qunntlty of the material and ft.» (>erf*>rt hang nnd cut, which are so all Important with either as empire or a princess froek. Or I’oRTi.Axn, OaninN 1 »< >>rp)>rsl)--l IWH Insurance nt actual cost. Tried »nd not found wanting. Agents wanted in every county. For par ticulars write to t J. .1 KERN’, H<c’y, .W E hm Yninhlll Hi , Port land, On-gon, F. E. H ikikk , Agl , Boring, Ore., or to II. W SxAHitAt.t., i’rea., (ireaham. £ M « II. local Sthrdule of Irdins Kafitw*r<l I’ M I’ M 4M Wrslward AM A M I- M Hl,,« Mall Hp'e I I xma I A Kg Flyr | Vn A Nn fl Nn * l‘s' a 1ST 7 !■ a ju .... g 45 A M> « « nri 1 V 14 ■ V; 7 « 4 T FMTUH (Ml BMl « » 9 JA • W 7 56 I 7 Ml 7 la a i Cl AIBII 7 » FâlBfltV g A0 7 17 TBBBTBAL! ... a 7 Ag BBMTIB B m <rj B1IBAI rm ■ a M B 4 4 Ticket oflice, Third anil Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W Htringer, City Ticket Agent. Win McMurray liell’l I'assenger Agent. CHURCHES àno SCHOiH IRFUStS IN TIIK D • IL O 4 Combination Subscription Rates tnna rifili ititi muid ho otmìii You Un Save Money by anlsK-ribing through B kavxk H tatb I|XRAI.I>, Here is the list. Inasmuch, however, ns w<- have to send <-a«h in advnms- for all outside siilsH-riution«, we must ash you to kindly m-m( ur bring remittance with order. ---------------------------- Do Not Neglect the Children. • t thia season of the year the first un natural looseness of a chiki’s ls»wels should have immediate attention. The ls-nt thing liiatcan lie given in Cham- Is-rlain'n Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhteu Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of tlie remedy. For sale by all dealers. Tetter Cured A lady cuntomei of ours han »uffcrnl with tetter for two or three yenrn. It got no l-w-l on her hands that she could not attend to her household duties. <>n<-l«>xof I'hamls-rlnin'« Halve cured her. Chamberlain's medicine* give sph-ndid satisfaction in this community. — M. II. Rislney A Co., Almond, Ala. Colk and Diarrhoea. Chamls-ilain's medicinea are tor sale by Paine in the stomach, colic nnd Diar- Thin prl< r In fur delivery Mr mull only. P a per« rlai a are quickly relieved by the use of all dealers. mny lw nrnt to nupAfAt«* a<1<Irunfien Miü>«<rlp Chamls-rlain’s liolic, Cholera and Diar- lionn rn«y bugio At Any lime. CunRiilt tlie “Want A<li.” on page 5. rL<>.-a Remedy. For sale by all dealers. REMEMBER TNtU All LIWtlT Cl 4M IM BATfl