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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
I è INSURE YOUR ÍAKM BUIIMN6S CHURCHLS no SCHOOLHOUSÍS im rws * Farmers' Mutual Fire Relief Association * o v »" ä ‘ ä | john u’j B|fi j |)A r E! sain, iiirvio in ivrgnrr g noi. «Me ’*!<! ami 4tli Mon tavi at M p. in. J. N, Ctanahan. (’. ; L r. Manniug, Clark. Visiting W'Mjdmvn Wg'vomg. * Smkda o <Jr PuavLam, Oaeooa Ineur putatml IWH Lodgi No. 125,1. 0. 0. F., Meets every Hatunlay nig lit In < aid Feb Iowa' Hall J. G Metxger, N. G.', !>. M Roliert*, Hecrrtary Emainmvnt meets 1st atei Irti W <xines<lay* ut each month. All visiting brother* specially Invited to attend. Insurance at actual cost. Tritxl and not found wanting Agents wantixl in every courtly. For par ticular* writ« to ’ VALUE HAS DECREASED GREATLY 1 had suffered with tetter for thirty dlB Oil Combine Ha* Made Profit* vears and have tried alm<,«t countless J. J. KKKN, Htx'y, of Over Eight Hundred Mil 9 MS K..l Yamhill Nt . I'orllshu, Or.,„n, remedies with little, If any, relief. F E Htxraa, Agt , Boring, Ore., lion* Bine* 1882. Three boxee r>( Chamlierlaiti's Halve ur lu cared me. It was a torture. It breaks H. W B nss MAU., Pre*., Greaham. out a little sometimes, but nothing to ***************** New York, Sept. 21.— Record» of the i what It used to do.—-I). H. Beach, Mid land City, Ala. Chamberlain's Halve is stocklmlder* of the Standard OH oom- l«ny of New Jersey, laid bare yseter- tor sale by all druggists. ■ lay at the bearing uf the government's rait fur the dissolution of the alleged Lame Hack This ia an ailment lor which Cham oil combine, disclosed the tact that le-rlaiii'a I’aln Balm haa proven eat«*- John D. Rockefeller owns 247,690 daily valuable. In almoal every in- shares, or nearly live times as much -t.iin * it affords iirompt xod MlBMBMl relief. Luke I «Grange of Oranc*-. (lock, ax any other individual share Hob«rUn« «I vm what «veer wumm mewl 4•• Ir«w « perfect oompUilon. Mich., any* of It: "After using a plas holder, and tliat he and his associate« ter and other remedies for three week* It bring* that ffolt. • mouth, fr«ah. who signed the trust agreement in 1882 lol a bad lame iatek, I purchamxl a bot oUar lint tw th« ch«ek that Aanute* tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and still control a majority of the stock. yeuthfulnM«. It will bring b««uty two application* effected a cure.“ For Measured by the present market price t« thus« who lack It; It will retain ■ale by all druggist*. It for thooo who alroadr p <> bmoo « It; of 1440 a share, the holding* of Mr. It will «nablo you |<» •ucccMfulljr Rockefeller in the Htandard Oil com coni bat th« ravage« of wo«th«r and Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy One of pany have a value of 1109,000,000. limo I>un‘t duubt-dun't argua. Just the Best on the Market UF RobarKaa Tour druggist will The stock holders' record of August 17, glv« you a fro« oampla. All drug- For many year* Chamberlain'* Cough 1907, shows that th* University of Chi ■ lot« hoop Kubortlno. Reiixxly liax constantly gained in favor cago 1* the owner of 6,000 shares ut Menderd < >11 *t<ck. aixl |x>pularity until It i* now one of the The depreciation in the price of the ruoat ataple medicine* In uxe and has stick within the peal 10 year*, about an enormous sale. It is intended eepe- the time the agitation began, ha* been daily for acute throat and lung disease*, more than »400 a share. H no* legal siu li a* coughs, cokls and croup, aixl proceedings against the Standard Oil can always lx- drfiended upoa. It is company were instituted, the stock lias pleseanl and safe to lake and ia un- steadily decline.!, until it is now around doubtedly the lx-*t in the market for 1440. This represents a lose of over |>ur|xuwe tor which it is intended. Hold 1100,000,000 on the he ldinge of John by all druggixtx. 1). Rockefeller. Th* shrinkage in the rnaiket value Administratrix’ Notice cf the stack cost the University of Chi U smtio S tatm C ourt or C laim * Niilirr | b hereby given that the und«r»lgn<*4 cago about »2,000,000. The Publisher, nt WAstar's latentattonal by an order ut the ciounty r«>art ut Multnomah Accountants for the government are DMUaeery sllaev that it •* la, In favi.the impu tar t'oebmtaad tkomuahl/ rv-miitvl in every I cfrutily. Ortfon. ha« brrti appointed aa admin still engaged on the records of the li «alali, and vaally enm-bvU lu every part, a Ilk iBtrairli ut the «Alate nt William F Felling, quidating trustees and ledgers obtained the purp.ee ut mlaptln* Il Io mad (he lar*ar dm aar<l. All prraona having riaiin« against amt saverer requlneaeute uf anol bar *vuara- from the Standard Oil company, and. •ttrh estate are required to present them while the examination baa not been We are or the opinion that thia allevailoe within Bit inontha from the date uf thia notice, moat elaarly and mx-uratalr dearrilea the with the pro|»er voueberB to the undersigned fully completed, it is said tliat the wort that haa la»u a<-< oru|’ll.l>.-d and the at the offlrr uf K II Dufur. 717 Chamber uf looks show that from 1882 to the pees rveult that bee ta*u rvaviie.1. The Ittotlonary, as II now alami« haa tern Iboroushly rav ent time the oil combine has earnea Commerce, Portland, Oregon. ed l led In every detail, haa lern iv.rna led In Datevl thia IOth day of Hrplrmber, lv(>7. between »81X1,000.000 and »900,000,- every part, and la admirably a<laptod to meet M a au a art Frrrtnu, Administratrix Ute taraer an« severer rv.|ulreuM-i>la of a 000, It Is expected Uiat next week the seaerallua whieh d.roan-1. more or popular Flrat publication Hept 11. la*t Ort. IL exact figuiee will be produced in oourt. phUoloeloal himwled.w 111.» any srnerellon i The Publisher’s. Claims Sustained that Ute world baaever couiahwxl. Il la perhai* oeedlna tu a>l<l t hat wa refer to the dl.-lumar r In our judicial work aa of Ike kl*baet authority In a.-curac y ut UeOm- ttoe: and that In toe futumaalntlw feet It will be the source ut «»slant n-frrvure. - cat.sua c. »- - tt . aM X LswkKM a WKLUra A A Jolt, pre ICC ram» j tm ijL uauiAa k now at Tta ebne, nfm lo TTEBSTglfS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE Itheklatest SW*M> wa. elven in 11« Interns- lx»u*l st ibe Wurkl*» r«,r, M. I.iuls. GET THE LATEST MID BEST krill lx tnfFPNWrrt In FpKlMUi Q & C. MERRIAM CO., nuMA«»/ •PWINOCICLO, MAM. I «as *0 weak from an attack of diar rhoea that I could scarcely attend to luy duties, when 1 took a >l<«e of Cham berlain'* Colic, Cholera aixl Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and 1 had been taking other medicine for nine day* without relief. 1 heartily recom mend thia remedy ax being the liest to my knowledge lor bowel complaints.— It ’ G. Stewart of the Ann of Stewart A Bros, Greenville, Al*. For sale by all druggists. X Z ruot i«Mt wa. Attack of Diarrhoea Lured by One Dose of Chamberlain's Colk, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. ' Give former addrvM hr well pree- vnt our when asking t<> have The Her ald changed to new ¡Mn*toflic<*. $1 SAVED IS $1 EARNED Do you know that you save one-half your money by insuring your buildings, contents, crops, etc., in the The Oregon Fire Relief Association of McMinnville TRIED, TESTED, and never found wanting. For full particulars and insurance, call on write or phone John Brown, Agt., Rockwood, Or. PHONE GRESHAM 311 Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Comfortable Rapid Frequent Springwater Division 7 « IOS « 17 a tn. ■ 17 s H » « » .. » » ... X » «• » in io mio Mio »>lo M 10 1*1* IMO *10 «.io M IO M 10 »7 10 I.5.. II i. 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Itili II -1 m s u io i.t il h i o 4 n Hii 7 u i il W k ov 1» i» 11 OS 1 N 4 11 4.17 1 Ml 10 »um lu os 11 M 1 00 4 IS eil« 7 11» 14 ■«> » m io m u oí i n t liciti M» n IA 7 rs s A h 11 S i ¡0 4 «0 « 7 4W» M 12 7 V. s -c il AAI N 4 ■ 0 NI 4ti» N 1» M » M II U-,-4.1 A2 1 u 4 Ml «1 0 M|7 N 7 17 0 M 00,7 7 4.,. «J» «ION d Dally except Sunday. For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way points, change car* at Golf Junc tion. For Lenta, Mount Scott and eaat aide points, change car* at Lent* Junction. W. P. MULCHAY, Traffic Agent. General Office*, First and Alder Hto., P ortland , Oaauox. foriet . ’truly bsintl/ul to lo:k opnB. Ths ber ries ar* * bright rvd odor, sod, In Oountry Will Look to Northwest fcr many ca<ee three sod four deep, touch ing each other, completely bide the Supply Befor* Long. vinmi and grour d benealb. “The Northwest Motion, comprising “The pickers are given a six-quart m aaut*. ard are required to pick the Witn«tg « iulIrgt onrnfnt of it« wllnete tl the fullest deve opm.-nt its lierriee elven as they go. When the lumber Indmtry within the next tori me* >ire is full it is emptied into a year»,’’ said f’rofeeeor E. 0. Biacke, bushel box, and when the box I* full bead cl the newly established school of they ere given a cheek which it good forestry st the Washington Htato <x»l- for 76 cento. Yard men ar* in at lege, iu a recent convsrsxtmn. “Just tendance Io oversee the pickers and now, about one-fourth of the mer carry away lhe boxes. My l>eet pickers chantable timber nt the United Htatee picked aiout three bus tie la per day. is In Washington and Oregon The 'With a sciop a picker <*n gather 20 ‘lake Btato region,' including Michi bushels a day. gan, Wisconsin and Mlunexoto. is lum “In the Eaat lhe vires are often in- bered and logged; so is the Houtbern tested with Insect pesto, and If the belt, Including northern Alabama and grower* Itave not control of the water Georgia, Tennessee, K»ntix-ky, the the whole crop ia In danger. 1 under- western parte of West Virginia and ■ land the peat* have been imported Virginia; the eastern |«rt of Texas, here at different times in shipping In Arkansas, and the southern part of plants, but they soon dis pprar, a* they Missouri. In a very tew years, more cannot live in thia climate. than at present, the people of the “Thera is money in the ersoberry United Htatea will be looking to the business and the many bogs of Tills- Pacific Northwest for much of thair tnook oounty are waiting for men of lumber. mean* and energy to develop them.“ "What we roust do is to learn to handle our forecl* with regard to the Rockefeller Hu 247,690 Shares ^oo'tlwr’f1l0‘t7;.‘onn„’’'ib0(wtto cl standard Oil. Had Tetter for Thirty Yeer« -£~W0MEN »-*« aaiMRVK the ORLANDO RICH IN ORE. Strike Is Made 287 Feet From th* Portal of Tuhnel. Head of the Newlv E4»U»biiabe<l Krhool of For oetry at the tta«blDglon Mtaie Collega future crop; that is, cutting to a diam eter lim t, and not leaving the land to revrrt taurk to the state for taxes, bt lias been the policy of many of the lum ber companies in tbe lake region. The high prices lor lumber will make it possible to leave trees having a diamet er of from twelve to twenty-four incbe> for the future crop. Then these devel oping tracts nt forest land should be well cared for. Fires should 1« kept out, and laws should be rigorously en forced preventing the cutting down of tire trees until they have grown to the EIGHTEEN MINERS KILLED. right sise. All this means, of course, a great need for skilled forester*, and Cage Drop* 780 Feet to Bottom of considerable expense, but it will be t perpetuate the rich forests of the Paci Shaft. fle Northwest, and every dollar of such Negaiuinee, Mich., Sept, 21—By a expenditure will return to the people cage plunging 7H0 feet down the shaft doubled and trebled." of the Jones A I^ughlin iron mine, 11 men were killed and seven fatally in CRANBERRIES IN OREGON. jured. The cage with its human freight was being lowered on its first Naw Ventura Proving a Success Ir trip of the day, when the brake sudden Tillamook County, ly failed to hold. Two other men •‘Cranberries rstaed in Oregon” is ■prang to the assistance of the one at the brake, but their effort* did not I lie new slogan for the commercial avail and the wire cable continued to bodies to cry out to the world at large unreel from the drum like thread from now ttiat the fields of Tillamook count, ire producing large quantities of th< ■ spindle. The cage shot down a couple of hun berries that round out the Tl anksgiv dred feel liefore a kink in the too rap ing dinner. B. O. Snuffer, of Till* idly paying out cable caused it to part mook, recently exhibited a box of ber and from tliat point the cage had a ries in Portland which were picked sheer drop to the bottom of the shaft. trom th* marth in Tillamook county. The safety catches with which It was Mr. Snuffer, in telling about the ne» equipped failed to operate. The surg industry, said: “The vine« from which these berrier ing of the cable anu its mad flight tore out part of the axle of the engine house were picked have not been touched fo> and tipped out several of the sheave* eight years except to pick the lierriee in and about the shaft house. Work Because the berlies require so litth men at the bottom of the mine imme care and attention, the pr. fits are very diately set about the task of removing large. Not an acre from the pate there berries came from has ever pm the deed. The todies lay in one pile, a max* of dueed less than 82ft bushels and with lifelee* tleeh and blood. The bones of care would yield 800 bushels. The the bodies were so shattered that the berries sell for »3 a bushel. W. C. men. when they struck, were piled on King picked 1,000 bushels an acre frctu top of «ach other like so many |>elts of a tract he owned. “I commenced the culture of cran leather. Seven men were found still berries in the spring of 1893, and find alive. When al) the miners came from un that the vines ire well adapted to thi> They grow vigorously and der the ground and many anxious wives climate. and others tailsd to find members of «here the bogs are properly prepared the families who worked in the mine, they are enormously productive. While the scene was pitiful. Priests and min picking my crop on* year I measured isters moved among the people consol off some ground and pi< ked them care fully, and found tliat they produced at ing them and begging them to be calm the rate of 1,000 bushel* to the sere Allowing »1 per bushel a* net profit, I Japanese Are Pourirg In do not know of an agricultural product Victoria, B.C, Sept. .1.—The eteam- that will compare with it, and p acini er Indian* arrive.! at quarantine with figure* at a minimum. 27ft Japanese declined for Vancouver, “It costs about »200 to prepare tin- and remained at quarantine until aome ground and plant the vinee, including time last evening In order to reach the cost of the pl nte. The bog must Vancouver alx.ut 3 o'clock thia morn be so situated that it can be drained off ing. The J*|>*neee had heard of riots by means of ditches to the depth of at in Vancouver, and were anxious to land least 16 inches, and oue must also have here. The Shinano Maru also brought con tool of plenty of water for irrigation 312 Japanese, 193 being for Victoria and flooding purpose*. Although 1 and Vancouver and 11» for Seattle. Ac have seen some marshts that were a cording to advice* by the Shinano success without any water supply, I do Mani, cholera is epdiemic in many not consider it safe, in view of the large parts of Japan. outlay. “A bog once set in the proper shape Two More Plague Deaths. will last indefinitely. The first coat, Han Francisco, Sept. 21.—The total although quite large cut* little figure number of bubonic plague cases to date, in the long run. a* reported at today’s meeting of the “1 find that the cranberries grown board of health, is 36, an increase of here are of a darker color than those two over yesterday's score. Twenty of grown In the East; those here are much these 36 have died, and there are 20 superior in flavor, and also weigh more patients under observation aa unveri to the bushel. The alte of the berry is fied suspects. The wholesale merchants about the same south of Market street. In the water “According to my experience, the front neighborhood, have united in a McFarland eranterry is the best vari ■tatement to the authorities that they ety for the Pacific coast. It Is the larg will at once begin a general campaign est and most prolific, a splendid keep of cleaning up their premiers and dis er, and by all odd* the best seller. In tricts. the East this sott is considered a poor keeper, but it Appears to be better Large Fleet la Gathering. adapted to this climate, and grow to Sin Francisco, Sept. 21.—The grow perfection here. “I have hail good success with the ing fleet of warships in the bey was They yield added to today by the arrival from Cherry and Bell variety. Bremerton navy yard of the armored well and sell well, and are of good cruiser Charleston. The cruiser pro color. Their flavor is excelled bv none, ceeded at once to Mare island, where and they are of good sixe, though not she joined the cruisers Albany, Cin as large as ths .McFarland berry. “The picking season is usually one cinnati, Raleigh and a number of ter- pedo boat destroyers. Tn all probabil of pleasure, for several rexaon*. to both ity all of the vessels will remain at the picker and protietor. The weather I* navy yard until the coming of the generally fine—September and October —when men. wemen and children come cruiser squadron from Honolulu. for an outing in the cranbherry Helds. They come with a camping outfit, pre Data For Pettibone Trial. Boise, Sept. 21.—By agreement °< pared to enjoy the pleasures of outdoor . attorney* and .the court, the trial of life, the health giving ocean breeie* George A. Pettibone i* fixed for Octo and a rest from the city and h^me toil. “In picking, linee are strecthed ber 4. Judge Hawley expects to with draw from the Borah case In order to across a plat of ground three feet apart give all hi* time to preparation for the and each picker works between the Pettibone trial. Pettibone i* charged lines, the vinee making a carpet up.n They hang on up with complicity in the morder of gov which to work. rights about six inches high and are ernor Steunenberg. D. M. Adams, mining engineer, wbo lute been investigating recent strike* at the Orlando mine, in Northern Idaho, lias submitted his report to the board of directors. Mr. Adams expresses himself as well pleased with th* ap peeratxw of the mines. He say* in part: “The lead was encountered 287 feet trom the portal of the tunnel, and was cr oss c ut 10 feet on the d p of the lead, which vsrles from 12 inches to two feet In width. The tunnel at the intersec tion of the lead is atout foot feet wide, and in cross cutting the lead mor* than a too of high grade shipping ore wa* taken out. This ore will average »0 per cent antimony, and as antimony »re is worth »2 per unit, the ora is therefore worth »120 per toA, on the car* at Burke, Idaho. This is the main lead we liave been driving for tor more than 12 months. The .'trike ebowe that we have a well defined, "tzong and persistent lead, carrying a high per centage of first cla s shipping ore, prov ed for more than 200 feet in depth and for about 100 feet on the strike of the ■a me. “ rhe tunnel is no 302 feet under cover." Eafflaa«!’« National Calar. Why red should hare been selected < the national color becomes Intelligi- e when we look at the cross of St. ■orge. Sir Wslter Scott, when be rote *f bow ' their own sea bath lielxned those red cross powers." was ereiy anticipating the phrase of to- iy. But Oliver Cromwell, when for is first time be put the English soldier i s red coat, probably did as much as t. George to monopolise red as the na- onal color The aggressive color baa. uwever, many meanings and has lent self to many uses In the days of h - Romans when It flared on the head t a slave It stood for freedom, in the ays of the French revolution it stood >r freedom backed by blows, while in lie streets of tbe city to-day the red roes stands for succor. So far back as 'ie reign of Henry II. there was a red ook of the exchequer, a record of the smes of ail who held lands "per bar- -nlam," and at this rooonent persons f consequence in the service of the ■ate find their names entered in a red ok.—London Chronicle. Gettiws l-raetlee. “I counted seven girls taking down my sermon in shorthand this morn ing." said a suburban minister. "I am getting tired of this business of turn ing church Into school. It is a dese cration of tbe Sabbath and of tbe ssne- tuary. and it gets worse year by year. "When tbe thing first began. I ad mlt that I was flattered. I though’ tbe solitary shorthand writer in my front pew was a reporter. I took un usual pains that morning, and I searched all the newspapers tbe next day. In vain, of course. Tbe short hand writer was merely a stuileut of stenography, using me to practice on. "Students of stenography should practice on actors and on lecturers, but no—that would cost money. Nothing suits them but minister*, and every Sunday, all over our land, young men and women, with their pads and foun tain liens, go to church solely to im prove their shorthand.” PROFITS ENORMOUS J. G. McElroy, PHYSIC 1AN_*'ID—SLRÜEOI Calls Promptly ait«ad«d to. Standard Oil Company ol ludlana Veritable Gold Mine. 08« *1 Sesdy H*«L HANDY, lilt ORKQON J. M. Short, M. D. S. P. Bittner, M. D. MUCH JUGGLING WITH ITS BOOKS Pbvslciaa»-8arge*ea Oreeham, in 1808 th* Indiana Company Earned Mor* Than Ten lime* It* DR. Capital Stock. Oregon • H. H. OTT* D K N T I » T OrettHfim, - Oregon New York, Sept. 18.—Mote light was sited upon the remarkable rwrning ca E . B . DUFUR pacity uf ti» various subeidisry com Attorney at Law panies of the Standard Oil company yesterday when Frank O. Kellogg, who 737 Chamber of Commerce P oith asd , Oaauos ia conducting the Federal enite, sne- Phone Main 3366 ceednd in placing upon tbe record the profite of 17 of th* principal mbsidiary companies in the^yesra 1903 and 1904 Tbe itatement of earning* of the Stand Attorney - at - Law, ard Oil comany of Indiana, which was Notary Public . . . recently fi neri »29,240,000 by Judgt * Commercial Bldg . Cor. 2nd and Landis, of Chicago, for rebating, dis- O ffic WaBhingt’n Be P ortland . Phone P rc WJ. cloaed that in 1906 tbe company earned RMfoffMCK » villa Aren ueMorr AT ILLA. At home evening». »10,616,082 on * cspitalixation of »1,- 000.000, or over 1,000 per cent a year. The Indiana company in 1906 earned more Gran any subeidiary company of the big combine. Homarpathic Physician and Surgeon Mr Kellogg developed during the Call» attended day or night. <lay, while Clarence G. Fay, aeatoiant Office phone. Main M; Rea. phone. Main 5S. Office, over Kmart’» »tore. Main Street; real« comptroller of tbe Standard Oil com deuce. Main «treet, near Third. GRKHHAM. pany, waa on the (tend, a curious prob lem of financial bookkeeping or band ling of accounts, which Mr. Fay tailed to explain. From figure* submitted it w. J. Wirtx, Propr. was «hown tbat th* Standard Oil com pany of New York io 1804 made a pro fit of »7,776,760, and paid as dividend* Open every day. Flrat-cl«»» service. Usual prices. to th* Standard Oil company of New SANDY, - - OREGON Jersey the total »um of »32,»98,430 This transaction reduced th* net aerei* of the New York company from »40, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 426,900 to »16,179,706, while the lia bilitiea leaped from »47,646,236 in 1903 to »81,395.145 in 1904, an increase of Beet of feed all the year Good winter • nearly »34,000,000. Tbe gross asseto • • pasturage Shelter. Call on or writ« J of the New York c mpany, however, in- • J J. I L* IllvUUri* HIOEIIIk phone troctdal e -erraaed from »88,0/4,661 in 1903 to e Main 22 * • »96,674,862 in 1904. Meanwhile tbe •••••••••••••••••••••••••• accounts receivable of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey grew from »19,- 046,041 in 1903 to »58,272,924. Mr. Fay was closely questioned as to the natur* of the increased liabilities of the New York company, and tbe in crease in tbe account* receivable of the Standard Oil company, of New Jersey, bat he said he could not tell until he had examined the books of both com panies, which he told Mr. Kellogg he would do. H. B. DICKINSON C. H. ATWOOD, M. D. SANDY BARBER SHOP :PASTURAGE: F CUTS s. LOOT OF ROBBERS 840,000. o Currency Stolen In Montana Hold-Up. Train Spokane, Wash., Sept. 19.—Forty thousand dollars in currency, the greeter part of which «as in bill* of large denomination, is now declared to be the Irani made by tbe robber* wbo held up the Great Northern Oriental limited train near Rexford, Mont., on the morning of September 11. This money, according to reports re ceived here, waa conaigned by the Com mercial National bank, of Chicago, to the Old National bank, of this city. In spite of the fact that the money was consigned to the Spokane ¡bank, the robbery will not coat the bank a cent as the money waa fully insured in one of the big Eastern companiee. The money stolen ia said to have been in tour registered packages, each package containing »10,OCX). These were in the car which was dynamited by the rob bers. From the investigation of the officials it is believed the »40,000 wae ptactically the full amount secured by the robbers. “The Old National bank knows noth ing of the lose of such a shipment other than tliat inquiries have been made as to whether it was received here or not,” said W. J. Kommers, assistant cashier of tbe institution. "The Commercial National bank, of Chicago, may be tracing such a ship ment, but we know nothing of iL Tbe bank ia net our Chiiagoccrieepondent.’’ Nebraska Fears Disease. t . crow :: o < > Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist < > 30 Years Experience Operations a Specialty^] Examinatii >n*JFree ; ¡ PHONE FARMER M3, gpbonegt'«11» Ì > i » Promptly Attended lu. ; ; -onici In Grwbxm Hotel.¡ ¡ GRESHAJH. - OREGON : ! i ! < » ************************** e • • Hyldnd Bros. I ‘”««1 • : 168 FIFTH STREET • Z • • OPPV8ITB THt POBTOFFICB • ! Bruck Ster« 211 Sscssd Strut S ; School Books!iEW öu > i * • • • Bought, Sold or Exchanged. J Remember place. P ortland , O b . * ************************** »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦O Potato Diggers Grain Drills Syracuse Plows i Polson?*« ; MsntN , , Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19.—Fear of an epidemic of beriberi, a <ilessee with Fred G. Conley. Gresham. Ore. which 20 Japaneee laborers of Alva are Representative East Multnomah and Clackamas Co. • fflicted, prompted City Physician Slattery today to order an inspection of the Orientals in this city, and he will try to havs it extended to the entire connty. Dr. W. L. Wileon, state t'ndlaeovered t'rtase. health inspector, visited the camp at “Can you point out a man who at Alva and ordered tbe afflicted laborers the ag* of thirty ba* not committed at segregated. No official action on the oue time in hl* life a crime that would part of the state board of health has have sent him to the penitentiary 7” re been taken. Many Jtpaneee are em marked a trusty at tbe penitentiary ployed near Lincoln. E*e Specialist the other day. “1 do not believe that there is a man living, excluding, for Use Fuel Oil on Warship*. Phone Main 1874 Farmer 141 the lot*» of tbe thing, the clergy, who Londrn, Sept. 19.—A radical change Greeham office with Dr. Attwood has not done something to bring him a* regards foel for the navy ha* been here had be received bl* just deserts. decided upon by the British govern 111 Sixth St., Portland. Ore. It Is not always a great crime that ment. Hereafter oil is to be substitut sends a man to the penitentiary. There ed for coal at the various navy base*. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a are men In here for stealing chickens Heavy purchases oi petroleum already or clover seed or nothing at all. It I* have been made in Texas, California ••••••••••••••••••• easy to get behind tbe walls. There are and Roumania, and it is stated that the many men on the outside who should purpose of the government ie to utilise - REPAIRING A SPECIALTY— e be in here I am personally acquainted the entire output of Nigeria, where e All Work Guaranteed. with a few myself. But the difference drilling parties under control of the e between these people and myself Is admiralty have been employed for seme • For Special Bargain» in Watches, See • that I hare been caught and they have time, and where the oil deposits are said to be almost illimitable. not”—Columbus Dispatch. >♦♦♦***♦♦♦****•***♦**♦**** •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. B. J. MILLS optometrist • Watches and Jewelry * • Fred D. Flora, • Flour Trust Ralsss Prices. It Blew. When a Rrltlsh battleslflp was lying In New York harbor a lieutenant of ths visiting vessel was discussing rough weather with a group of Ameri can naval officer*, one of whom repeat- ed the tale of the day that was so windy that tbe crows bad to walk home. "Still, that wind wa* nothing to one we encouutered in tbe bay of Biscay," laughed the lieutenant "Why? It blew so hard that It took four men to hold Prince louis' bat on. and even then It blew the anchor* off tbe button* on bl* coat"—Woman's Home Companion. la order to put a atop to tb* practice of blading women's feet, tbe Cblaeee Board of Education has Issued aa order prohibida« the sale of small sboea. Joeeph Nix, th* Weeleyaa refermer, took 3.845 signature* te th* pl*dg* hi • nine days' gospel temperane* ■••ting re-1 eestly held in Bradford, England. 1 • WATCHMAKER and JEWELER • San Francisco, Sept. 19.—The flonr 191 Morrison St, • trust has raised tbe price of floar 20 ’ - - OREGON * cento a barrel, or 5 cento a sack. The • PORTLAND, trust haa also notified the grocers that • Near Pap’» Restaurant. • they must charge the consumer* thia advance. All the principal floor mill* in this and neighboring cities belong to the trust. While formerly the price of a sack of flour was »1.55, the new order provides that th* consumer shall hereafter pay »1.60 a sack for the same flour. $1.00 a Month PROTECTS YOU Regaln Trade of Alaska. Han Francisco, Hept. 19.—In order to regain, if possible, the Alaska trade, which i* worth »15,000,000 a year, the merchants of this city, st a largely at- tendeii meeting yesterday in the cham ber of commerce, authorised a commit tee, representing all the big shipping firms here, to negotiate for the <wtab- „ _______ __ _______ Ushment oi a direct line of steamer* to Nome and th* southeastern points in the territory. against Sickness, Accident and Death. kcciduts vili Wil. Hannes IIU»g»vwii rasaWfwWWlw Get • Protsctisn I wlwvI.wU Avoid being a case of charity at the hands of others. NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AHO ACCIDEHT ASSOCIATION OF POMTLAND, OBBGOM Call or write John Brown, Aft., Rockwood, Or.