Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, August 21, 1908, Image 2

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    GRANQB DIRECTORY
Oregon State Grange Officers.
AGRICULTURAL COLLfGt
Corvallis, Oregon
CHlItCH
NOIICIiS.
I IWI \i \\\
Ml MORI U
MI
« III la II « I r.’-»Il m
I* « »1 K I
\
Th«)iii|iM«»u S kk \ u r«, hiimluy Sch»H»l,
10 a. in»i i'n-Ai'hiiig at II a. m. ami
H i». hi . «»wry Sunday. Prayer invvt-1
ing, Thursday «<vt*ninga at n u'cluck. 1
E\«*rylkta|y invit<*<|.
LUMBER
xia»tvr. Austin T Huxton
Offers eollvgiste courses in Agricul­
Forcai Hro»v
«hvrM-vr. v T '»huiuatv
Uvntral I'uint ture, including Agronomy, Horticulture,
I »ft Hilft . J J l.ffiuvill
IS»rtl«u«l
SI «Mahl. XX A X »»»lug
Arl«*ta Kninial Husbandry, I airy llusl>aiidry,
SiieotGing Grisham Vitvli. stor, Grv»h*m <•»**««.■. F»»t Multnomah ReeonL
\»»t»tatil Si«'wnr»l F h Staat«
Mt Ih»
Chaplain.
Kalon
etc.; Forestry; Itomestic S-iencv and
Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald.
rrvMMkurvr.il Hirsch I»« rg
FREE METHODIST (’ll FRF II
o
Publiahel Every Fridav at Greeham, Ore., by the B kavkk S t . t * rrauanixo Co secretary Mr» Mary H llo««ar«l hide penden«
Mulino krt. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and
Rev. S. G R ovkm , | hi » i «> i .
S»«rvic«’e,
TIM HF-RH
«♦at«' Kvei*vr. I *» latulwrt
H A. IHRNALI.. Emu* *so Maxaoaa.
Uta) ion Mining Engineering; Commerce ; Thar-
SumMy S c I i « m »I, 10 a in ; PrcAchiiiM
l\»m«»ua. Mr» l.ulu K Miller
AlUu>
St. lie kn» niacy
every Sunday al 11 ax tn. and * |». 11»
ROl-GH IFMBFK
lessenin'** urn frr Year. Il v* »irictly in a.tvniie* to tor, if n munirle«
*11 Cerva Mi» t’ora I < gg
Flor* Mr» !*u»k Xlclls
#
«»in.I. h
Mouth» X» Ihr,-»' moniti» trial «utw rivuoi.» «■ s.nftv uopi«» X-. Aek Mr dubbili* rei.-.
Prayer mevting, Thurmlay evening at
OfTers elementary courses in Agri­
Sleuarvl. Mi« F K Hrvw n
l'h) veniale
SIZFH «NU |||(F88F.I* I.VMHKil
•rainucil »hon I bo eenl by Kiprvw or |-o»toai)v Molle) Order. Ke(l»ler«4 latter or t he» k
Hu’chn’k.
All welcomed
culture, Forestry, Duniestic Science and
Planilo ».»-»-;.i»hl up to .túcenla
KXKt'l Tl\ K »MMMin KK
PL
I
A
S
\
\
r
H
om
I
BAPTIST
RVHTIÜ
Iff ntatiaf I. our »l-eeialty. *e are well equipped Io -to the beat work al current price» Xu»tin T Hnxion
Forest tiro»« Art, Commerce ami Mechanical Arts,
Kane, tall, larlnrr» ami bu»itu-«a meu'a latter Hea-iv Vnrelopee Hutter « raptor» Matemente, »' K. Spence
( HFRCIL (‘«»tlrcll, Ore.- Pwat»»«,
Parti»
including forge work, cabinvt making,
«le in »mall or lar, . ..
-
liu-llou Billa. Ho.i«er» l'.oter» vie print..1 un «hort nonce Eugene Palmer
FL<MH<IN<I
Alitai*?
Rev. S C. Slierril
S kmvu k *», Sunday
steam titling, plumbing, machine work,
ínter. I a» a«a o
e». matter at the p-atoMee al rlreahaut. Oreeou.
School, ID a. in ; M«>rinng aervicv.
IF«.|S| XTIVK ( OMMITTKK
CEILING
etc.
11 a. m ; Ewnintf aervice, H p. m.
Forvi»l Ur«ve
tu»ttn T Huxtuu
Everylattly invitetl.
\
I
M*»O||
Strong
faculty,
modern
equipment,
H
vmm
I
Khcr
FINISHING mvurial
KEEP A-TR»INU
Both the cat and dog have a plan r M «.in
Kataca «la
free tuition.
Opens Sept. 25
Illus­ PLFKSANT HOME BAPTIST <TI\P-
Say “I will”’ and then «tick to it—
of toilet-making that would dis­
II,
(.
’
«»tlrvll
Orc
Pvirr»>lt.
I<cv.
S.
(»«rant«'* are rv«p*e»lvd to «end to The llcrabl trated catalogue with full information
Thai » the only way to do it.
('. Sherrill. S kkvk m, Sunday m’h«»«»L
tribute these germs all over their luminalt«»n
m > that a brief card can be run on application to the llegistrar, free.
Iton’t build awhile and then
muter thia heading free. Semi place, day and
3 p m. ; Preaching, 4 p. in
Every­
Tear the whole thing down again.
coats.
You fondle these pets hour «»I meeting )
body invited.
Fiz the goal you wuh to gain.
and the eggs from a tape-worm Ml I 1 N«'M All «.KANGF SO 71 Merla the
ZION’S
EVANGELICAL (TH RI’HJ
Then go at it heart and brain.
sure in the
fourth Saiunta) in every month al 10 S»> a in
And, though clou i» abut out 'he blue,
I dl lllCl 0 i Firmin' Mutual F.R.A. («rvtthatn— skhvicwm (German), 10 3“
or dangerous germs cling to your tn Campbell*« hall. Orient
a
in.,
every
first, thirst nml filth Sun
Do not dun your |mryx>»e true
X* K KM \S «¡R\\«.F, meet« tlr»t Saturda»
hands and from there pass to of 4'1 each
With your nighmg.
mouth at 10 JO a m . and third Satur
«laja «»( vacli luonth. AU wv I c « hii »*
(Farmer* Mutual Fire Keilet K*«*itu( Portlan«!)
Stand erm t. ami, like a man.
your face or mouth, and hence day at 7 *' |» m
SAINT Mil’ll XEI.’S
C X TIlol.K
Know "They can who think they can.”
flkksaxt x xi . i . ex
grangk N o It*
C’llTRFII, Sandy, Or«*
Rev, Ifc-rch-
Plum*’, III. Mill *4 mil** east K«’lao
the enemies of our lives are im­ Meet»
Mv.«n I Saturday at 7 a» p m and fourth
Keen »trying
CONSERVATIVE, STRONG,
safe
Saturday at lu A) a. m » vary tu«»iilh
t«»kl Ihiircr. Servieva will I** lirl«l on
planted within us.
th** first Sunday of each immth al
KtH kU«»OD GRANO»; M.H tfl the llr»t W,d
PROMIT. CHF U-
10:30a. ni.
'
People buy dogs for household m"lay of ca« h month at H p. m and third Sat
Had Columbus, half seas o’er,
unlay at I«» a m
Turned tuick to his native shore,
t.RI
Sil
XM
B\PTIST<TIUI«'II
Sun»
pets, get them for their children FAIRVIFW GRANGK Meet» flr»t *«rdn«» Apply to H. W, Snashall, I’rc*.
Men would not, today, proclaim
day Sclntol at 10 a. in. ; Prt'aching at
l.«\ at 10. tn a m . thtrtl Tuv»«lay evening al
lirvsham.
Ore
R<<ad the Want Ad*. f«»r Bargain*. I
to
play
with,
and
endanger
the
Round the world his deathlesa name.
11 a. m.
So'vka'k. each month.
So n.nst we sail on with him
health or existence of the one RI »Fl I.VII I.K »»RANGK N«» l«1 Meat» in Write to J. J. Kern, Secretary.
I'ast horizon* fir and dim,
Ru.»»«*r«\iUv M h.a»lh*»u*e on the »wottd and
.Wi F Yamhill st.. Portland
they aim to please. A dog is fourth
Till at last we own the prue
Satunlay night* tn each month.
That belongs to him who tries
affectionate.
He would as soon RVKXINU VTAB UR IRVI m . » ■ c
With faith undying;
hall at < uth Mount 1 ata»r «>tt th»' rir»t Satut
smack you in the mouth as lick day of each month at 10 a. m All vl»ll»»r« are
Own the prize that all may win
avlv«»mv
Who, witti hope, through thick and your feet.
Not long since 1 saw GRKSHOI <«R a X«»F Meet» »«vomì Satur “Tvll )«»u in n initiiH«'.*' “Oh my
thin
watch bus •t»»ppvdV*
day
in each month at to
a. m
a woman permit a mangy cur to
Keep a-trying.
lloU
IMllAKR \SSIXG
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. I*. Armstrong, I.L.IL. Principal
—Nivox W atkkmax lick her face and hands.
DKM
t'U'l
»
GR
AS«iK.
NO
.*.»
Meet«
Hr«t
Thou­ Saturday va«*h month.
For a Gt MH» timekeeper go It»—
Marmorei
STRAUS LUMBER
'«
COMPANY
ORIENT,
-
ORE.
What Time ?
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The good work of the Agricul­
tural college is to be extended if
the offering made by the faculty
is accepted. A proposition has
been made to the newspapers of
the state to furnish them a num­
ber of practical articles relative
to farm life. Thus not only the
young who attend school but the
older people will be brought into
touch with the workings of the
institution and the best thought
it can offer. The people will get
a benefit from the school that
otherwise would never be at­
tained.
Better acquaintance
will increase its popularity, its
efficiency or effectiveness.
Business prospects are improv­
ing. Real estate men are be­
ginning to sit up and take no­
tice. We hope the hot season is
about over and that our summer
resort friends will soon return to
the homes that claim them. But,
going back to the business out­
look. Every mail brings reports
of renewed constructive ability.
Railroads are being planned and
manufactories long closed are
being reopened. All this speaks
well for the autumn trade and
the immediate future. Let us
hope that our business interests
will not stifle the new life that
is swelling by an untimely ad­
vance in price.
The lumber
business is bad we know, but it
might be some worse and prob­
ably will if an early advance in
prices is made. Other interests
should consider
accordingly.
Labor is plentiful now. A year
ago the employer was merci­
lessly "pinched.” There is a
limit to all things. Sometimes
it is overreached. It was late
last year and the result was a
general shut down.
CATS AND DOGS AS PETS.
sands of children daily suffer
such indecencies and their par­
ents never stop to think, if they
know, of the risk they are throw­
ing before their loved ones. Stop
and think. There are too many
dogs.
It costs to feed them.
They eat what would support
several chickens or a pig, and
they give little returns. When
you want them they are some­
where else. They are seldom of
account for any purpose what­
ever and they are a constant
menace to health and lite.
I FNTS GR a N i .F Meet* »vrond Saturila» >4
each mouth at 10 A» a m
Fred I). Flora
rl.U K AM A' >.R KN'.K, \O .'•«» Me. t* th»
tir»t Saturday in the mouth at 10 30 a tu an i
the thtrvl Satunlay at 7 A* p m
i VBRY1 NINO in
H ui II
lol Morriton Street
PORT1
•
OKI GON
Nvar Pap*« Restaurant.
col.I MMA «.KlXk.F NO
Meet* In all
•lay wMiott rtr»t Saturday in each month tn
grange hall near Corbett.
X.W» ptfrtttinhig to the l«val grange* In
wrfe«l h«*rv tr«v «»f charg«*
But all t va!» t
aniiouncciut-nt» |vrtaining t*» rntertalumvtii»
for » Inch a charg«- I* mad«*, will hr tr«at« «l a«
a«ivrrti»ui«*nt» and pay for in»vrtton a til I.«*
rxprclt'd and appr«vlat«*d.
We ««»til l a««k that the eecretariea «*(
the various granges urge their corres­
pondents to send to The Herald better
and longer rejxyrts of their grange pr«>-
ceedings regularly.
Kindly attend to
this at once.—E ditor .
Good Advice
Leroy Kramer, divi*ion superintend- 1
enl of the Frisco railroad, recently is­
sued a circular to employes of the road
a hich contained some excellent advice
and is as applicable to other lines of
business as it is to railroading.
The
following are a few extracts:
"One of the first and most irritating
problems confronting public service cor­
porations is that of securing courteous
employes who will make friends and not
enemies of those with whom business is
done. The surly, boorish and hot-tem-
pere»i employe is not only as a rule a
poor employe but is positive detriment
to the company.
On the other hand a
man or woman representing a company
increases in value as he or she smooths
the rough places of business intercourse
and leaves a pleasant impression in­
stead of a client or customer inflamed
with anger and resentment.
"In a highly complex and technical
business such as the railroad there are
many things that you, with your train-
NEW YORK GRANGES.
i
ing and daily experience, understand
with perfect familiarity, but which the
public do not understand; therefore, do
not assume that the public should com­
prehend them w ithout asking questions,
but when they make inquiry of you
give them the courtesy of a reply just
as full and clear as you can make it, I
and without any suggestion of auperior-
ity born of a greater kowledge.
"Words are only one means of ex­
tant;
therefore, remember that a
kindly ami gracious manner is not only
the sign and mark of a self respecting
man, but is to your words what oil is to
machinery in^making it move eflectivly
to the purprise.
"Every employe who comes in con­
tact with the public should realize that
no matter what his own irritations may
he, a courteous attitude toward others
is an actual and positive asset that will
do much toward increasing his effi­
ciency."
Last Year’s Record Is Likely is De
Broken In 1908.
On Oct. 1. TJ07. the membership of
the New York state grange was In
rouud numliers íü.issi In .¡ÓU subor­
dinate granges, having added forty-six
uew granges during tlie fiscal year.
The amount of mouey in the treasury
ou J;iu. 1. I',»«, w is ¡¡2
.".«I»..
It paid
Into the national grange treasury KJ.-
616.70 for due*. There were forty file
Pomona granges, two having l>een or­
ganized during the year. There were
seven Juvenile granges In the state.
On Jan. 1. lPuH. the total numtier of
granges in the state was 673, aud fifty-
two counties in the state had grange
organizations.
In the 673 granges
there are 77.851 memliers. There lias
been a very considerable gain In tn' iu-
bers since Jan. 1, lüi«.
Fire Insurance is a strong factor In
helping to maintain the organization
and bn* proved Itself to tie of Immense
value to the members In providing a
safe and reliable Insurance on their
real and ¡tersonal property. The Pa­
trons' Fire Insurance association in
this state represent nearly tlisi.tss).-
000 of risks, anil, while aa the co-op
eratlve associations together represent­
ing about $370,000,00l>, with average
coat per $1,000 for the year 1906 of
$2.67, the average cost for strictly
grange associations was only $1 96.
thus proving the value of grange asso­
ciations.
BASED ON MEMBERSHIP.
A
Moverrent to Secure a Change In
National Representation.
At the last meeting of the New York
state grange Its executive committee
was instructed to co-operate with the
executive committee of the Michigan
state grange with a view to aectire
more Just representation in the nation­
al grange. It Is argued that these two
great grange states Rbould have great­
er voting power in the national grange
than states with merely nominal m«*m-
The extra cultivation of the field of liersblp. New York state has 771)00
corn, even If the Job has to lie done member« and Michigan nearly OO.oOO.
with a single horse cultivator, often New York paid Into the national grange
result* in an increased yield of from treasury last year $3,610 and Michigan
eight to twelve bushels per acre. Add­ $2,231, and yet these two states have
ed to this Is the further fact that the no greater voting strength in the na­
same stirring of the soil which makes tional grange than Minnesota, which
available Increased moisture for the paid into the national grange $19.45
rapidly developing corn also extermi­ and Town, which paid $19.33. It would
nates myriads of weeds that would seern that there was a decided lnlua-
otherwise draw heavily not only upon tlce In such method of representaron,
the moisture, but the fertility of the and the question of changing the meth­
od. basing representation upon mem­
soil.
bership. Is likely to tie an Important
one at the next meeting of the national
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a grange.
We do not wish to offend any
one’s love for nature or belittle
their regard for these two most
common pets, but we do wish to
call their attention to the dan­
gers arising from their being
fondled or by giving them the
liberty of the house. No two
animals domesticated are so dan­
gerous to human welfare.
The cat is a tricky animal.
Apparently clean in habit, its
glossy coat reeks with germ3 of
ail sorts. It also hides an army
The Best Way.
•
of fleas which readily transfer ;
,
W.. have hail “< veral requests J
themselves to our persons.
But more dangerous yet ¿s the J for land and for sale of land re- •
y,
While we would lie a
house dog.
Naturally scaven­ • J cent
plea-ed
to
gratify everyone's •
gers, dogs are among the foulest • w .-ii,. 1 V a I--r»oi,ai lattar, our •
of domesticated animals. They a business prevents it. The beef a
-,,|,|e is to adver- J
feed on fresh or decaying animal • »ay '
matter regardless of the germs J tise. »teveral of our advertisers •
rer-ently re|e,rt quick sale«, flotta a
of every description that so • J arano*
-■> fortunata.
it takes a *
abuifllantly infest their food. • long time for a L& or M ceni ad to •
Their intestinal tract is loaded • • q tai 5 por i ant < oamiaaioa oa J
price of a farm
Try it. It is •
with worms, germs, tape-worms, • J the
too cheap to be very risky.
•
and other parasitic forms of life. •••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
A Thriving Pomona.
Hillsborough county Pomona of New
Hampshire had over 400 Patrons at
the observance of Its twenty-fifth anni­
versary. It was the largest assemblage
of memtiers ever present at a closed
session In New Hampshire. This Po­
mona grange was the first ever organ­
ized. It has held more meetings and
had more masters, according to Kecre-
tsry Drake of New Hampshire state
grange, than any other sufiorlor grange
tn the world. It has now 740 memltera,
the largest In the state. At the recent
anniversary twenty two charter mem­
ber« were present and thirteen of the
twenty-five masters alive.
Notke
for
Publkution
I »»‘part nivni «»f the Interior, F. S. I .ittid
< »lti«*e at rortland, Oregon, July 10,
I®*.
Noth«* is hereby given that (»« «»rge
I, Pea a lee, of------ , \»h«». «»n Jul» Idth,
19 *» niade ritnls r and >hniv at»|»liva-
tion No. ohm, f«>r S t* »4 S\V‘4. S»*n.in
IB, Township I \»>rth. Range
Fast,
Willamette Nlernhan Ims filed notice «>(
intention to make Final Tindier ami
>t«»ne Pr«sii, to establish claim to the
land alsive dcscrilMsi, tiefore Register
and Receiver al Portland. Oregon, Uiml
Office, on tin* eighth «lav of October,
lUSi.
Claimant nam«*a as witnesses : Clinrl« «
C«s»|M*y of Portland, Or«‘g«m ; Jo«ei»h R
('«N»iM*yof Portland. Oregon; F.«(ward
Tricaev of Palmer, Oregon;
Oscar
Heintz of Portland, Oregon.
A lokrxon S. I> kk »» kk , Register
First publication Aug 7; last pub-
licatinn Oct. 2.
I xetutrix' Notke.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Alexander, dts’ease«!—
Notice is hereby given by the i»n«ler-
sigm d that she Ims lM-rn dtilv ap|>oint« d
by the County Court of tlie State of
(>n-g«‘ii for the County of Multnomah,
Executrix of the Li»t Will aixl r« -ta
tnent <»f Msry Alexander, •iecen*««l, ami
that she is th«* duly qualified ami acting
executrix of said will in the State of
Orrg<»n.
\ll jH-rsotis having claims
against the Estate of Mary Alexander
ar»* hen-hy required to present them
with |»ro|wr vnichvrs within six months
from the «late of this notice to the un-
dendgimd at her residence in th»* Town
of Gresham, County of Multnomah ami
State of < Iregon.
H ARKIKT Al KX
H.
Executor of th»* Last Will’and Test­
ament of Mary Alexander.
Date of first publication, Aug. 7, ifiOH;
date of last publication, »Sept. I. 19»»».
Notke for Publication.
iH'psrtmeiit of th»* fnt»*rl<»r. I*nltr«f Stat»*»
!^»n«l ortl»»* at Portlaief, Oregon, Augu*t 7th.
Us*.
NOTI' F- I* h»*r«*l>y given that D*na stajrner
of
Portland, Ongoii. wh«» «»n
August
7th. pjns, ma'!«* flnilM-r anplli «tIon So.
ittl*«. for W I g of SK t « and SE I I of HF I 4. S.,
th»n H> Township I north. Rang«* 6 east, UH
laniett«- Meridian, ha« fll»*»l noli« ♦• of Intention
to make Final Pr«M»f, to e»ia»»h«h « lain» to the
land abov»* «I«'»« rile d. brf»»re Hi«* n«*gi*t» r nii<i
k»-<’«*iv«*r. I . H. I^tiid <>n>«*e nt Portland, Oregon
on th«- jjw I day of (wtober. iwe
Clnitnant nam«*« h * Witnesse*
Pn» l-i ft
Young, of Portland. Oregon, Mtuart A Stay
ner. of Portlati'l, Oregon . May Jiu ob» of |\irt
ian»l, otegoh; «»e«»rge E Ja« olis, of port land.
Or«*gon.
AI/iKRNON H (»KEMMER, K. glitter
Notke for Publkation.
Department »»( the Interior. I* M ¡¿»nd office,
at Portland, Oregon. August 7th.
NOTI< E I- her» by given that Mtuart \ Mtax
ner, of Portland Or«*gon, w h«i on August *tn,
Us*, made T!mlM*r A ppii« ation. S” <017. for
th. M I 2»»f MW I *. M*. tion m. and SW 1 ». S«
1 4. Section 1*. Tow n«hin I north, Range s » ast.
Willamette Meridian ha* filed not Ire of in
tentlon to niak«- Final Pr«»of, to ♦ «tabllnh < lalm
to th«* land aiarve d«-*»*rIb«'d, ladorr th»- Regis
ter and Kereiv. r, at Portland, Oregon, on th»-
gsd day of O» t»da r, roc
Claimant names as Witness«-«
l»a\ld It
Young, of Portland, Otegon ; «ri-org»- E .la« oi>*.
of P»»rtland. Oregon; l.»na Mtajrnrr, <>t Port
land, Oregon; J. F < lark, of Oregon < ity
ALGERNON M DREMMEK. R«-gietrr, 1
Notice for Publication.
CWe occupy two floor* 65 by loo feet, have a $>0,000 cquipmeut,
employ a Urge faculty, give individual instruction, receive more call*
for office help than we can meet. Our school udmittedly lead* all
other» in quality of instruction
It pavs to attend such uu institution.
C.»alil a Bu.lar,« Maa! "Keep hammering away everla.tingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an Fdnrator: "The quality of in>lrue-
Gon given in your achool make* it the (tandatd of ita kind in the North we* t ”
<L()pen all the year. Student* admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References 1 Any bank, any newspaper, any buaincaa nun In PortUud.
BEACH
NORTH
Near the mouth oi the Columbia River, on the Washington
Side, reached from the City of Portland on the
Splendid Excursion
STEAMER
in about six hours. It is upward of twenty miles long, very
broad and level and almost as compact as a composition pave­
ment. It is dotted its entire length with towns, cottage settle­
ments, tented cities, villas, fine hotels and ail the amusement
accessories of a popular summer beach resort. It’s the place
to go for rest, health and a good time. Thousands go there
for their summer outing. Try it.
I’hc Potier will sail everv dav except Sundavs
During the Summer Sen-win.
See PubliMhed Schedule.
Fare from Portland. Round Trip $4.00
Saturday to Monday Tickets . . 3.00
Purrha«* tirketg an»! make r»-»»«*rvati<»nii nt city ticket «»filci», Thir«l and
Washington wtrcvtM, Portland *»r vn«|tiirv of any (>. K A N. agent elF«-where
for inforniati«»n.
vvM.
M c M urray
Gen. I*a*«enger Agent.
Portland, Oregon
•a^ ’WANTED -A rider agent
ZR
UNIACNTOWR
and d i • t r l * 1 to
_ _ rnlr AO.I r ihiblf fl
agent« everywh«»» ar«
■
■
link. 11
W —
nwUing
------------
NO — »tO.NM
IIKJI
Ilan
oceivr
aocfjpiwuvr
y.»uf
I Ir. XVa «hip
----
-----------------
-—r.-y-
ur,"l »ou <««»*•'
••»<!
4»»»«»o»r <4
v»»**r
locy*
!!!?’. £nr*..,p--------- 1 S’
rrwr .ZrA’»*/ in ad ».t m e./r </.»»■ frrifht. «n.l
allow I h-.N
FKl-.K FKIAI. during whMh tan« you may rtafcihe httytle and
put it to auy tr»t vuu *'**'• H
«»re then not |wrfc<ily nati«hr<i or do r*>( wiah to
keep the b*cy< ie ahip it l»a< k to tit at our expensa an<!
w»»// «•*•/ A*
(ft.
<• «>-•<
<• 1- You
• «a*.
i-- m,k.
I FACTORY
nvivn ■ PR1CFS
r niULfl "•
.t one >nM|| »•«
profit
ahtiv< I. fual la. • ry u fo-.l
1$«
Io
rtiKldlrtneni profit« bv I mi Ying d»rr< t vt us atvi Iwve the mantifa» turrr'a guar*
antra hrb.ori y»»or bo vic IM> Nor HI I a I m »< la nr a p^ .r ot mn I m
at ■•«r
until you receive our Cauloguca And learn our unheard ul
>e»,ri and rtm.it
r/. *•«
U> ri»l«*r Mg<nt»».
YOU
WILL
5" v ' olir ’
IW HILL BE
DC. ASTONISMFD
MolUnlUilLU wh
I ,,|
aiqw-rb hl»- !■ . at the auk«« ,n4
/<nu/rr rt we can make you this year. We sell the lngbr«t grade Im >» lea for ie»» nu.nrg,
than any other fa< torv
W> art sattsflrd with |r <, pr«»fit almve lacturv <«ot.
, wi
1«1< VCI.K 1G.AIJ.ICM. y 11 ran heli our b»<y«.k« under your own nama plata at
double--- our pmr«. Ordrrn tilled the »lay re«civr«i
MftCONI* H tNI> lilt V< IH. W- <f , not regularly h .n»!’a «ernnd hand fury. Ie«. hot
jtatially have a numlxr on hand taken in tra»lc bv «»«ir CMcago retail «torr«. *1 hear we < lcar out
promptly at price« ranging trom 03 to •• 4 or DIO. I)e«< rtr»t 1 ve bargon li«ta mailed tree
CfiAaTFR RRAKFS •*n«1” !*5r-,*i
n»irr eh.J... . .. p-.i.!.,
.„a
VVHolCn DnnnLa, equipment o( all kiiwi, ,1 katf th x’».! rr/.«»Z
«<>50
50 HEDGETHORN
hedgethorn PUN
PUNCTURE-PROOF »180
SAMPLE PAIR
X SELF-HEALING TIRES JI TO mHUDUOt,
OHL V
D»-partm»-nt of the Interior. C. H I.arid Office, i
rhf regular retail ^rire of thrxe ttrei if /Mgy
at Portland, Oregon, August 7th, pr s
$■<
fier
Ser hair,
batr. but fa
ta m'enfuie
in'e ^fme we , ¡¡I
ill w
SOTI‘'F I« hereby given that Aura May , jr//rottaMM>/f/ar>/oF#i.JI0k*Mn'r/Aord>yy/..5.9. J|
Jaeobfl, of Portland Oregon, who on Augtiat f,
P,«»s. mad»- Timber AppICallon, No. oylS. for ; NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES g
NAILS. Tack« or <.li«aa will not let the D
M 14 of NW I I. E I 2 »»f MW I I Nectlon I’».
Township I north, Rang«*
»ast. Wlllamett»* I air out. Sixty thou«Aml pairs acid last y» nr, W
Meridian, ha» Hl»-d noth «- of Intention to make ' Over two hundred U xhihuik I pair» now in u»«-. >
Final Proof, to ••«tabiish claim to th»* land I
DESCRIPTION! Ma.!* inall*.
It i* lively I
als»ve described, before th»- R»-glster and R»* , «n<l' .1-, I a ling very dm able «n<l lil»e*linat«!r with "
ceiver, U. H l.an<! <>ffi»-e. at Portland, Oregon, I « special quality of rubber, which nevrr iircotnea
on the 22d »lay of October, I« om
te irons ana which cloaca up small |>«in< tn ms without allow- I I H Notlre the thick ruhlwr
Claimant names a« witnesses: fhtvid R
ing theaif toe* BBC We have Immltehol l< 11»-1 •* f t. »11» aatlih I I 11 •*A” nri»i piiiK'tnrr atrip« - If
Young, of Portland, Oregon; Htuart A. Stay ; free!
• w
«t iimg that thrirtirrshaveonlyl>rrn pmnjx I 1
n»*r, of Portland, Oregon; D-na Mtayner. of, uponceor twice in a whole season. They weigh no moretrum J lfip anti •• l>.” also rim atrip ••II”
to l,rrv«*rit rim rotting. Thia
Portland, Oregon . J. r ( lark, of Oregon City.
an ordinary tire, the puncture reaiat ing qualit it t being givt n J ill
Jh tirr will ontlaat any other
ALGERNON M DREHMF.R, Register, | by »evr-ial layer* of thill «[ h -u«lly pir|»arr<! fnbii* on the "
MOFT. »XABTIC au«i
trend The regular price of these t i reais
per pair, but for ■ mak«
KA1Y HIDING.
advertising purposes we are mnkintr a aj»r« ial fn< torv pt ice to
the
rider
of
only
$4
Mo
per
fwwir.
All
otdera
ahipped
annie
tiny
_
_________
___ XVe
_____
r _ C. __
__ on
_
letter
is
received.
«hip
O. _ D,
N<4ke for Publkation.
approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them «trictly as represented.
We will allow a «-nah dlaoount of 5 per «ent (thereby making the price •4.AA per pair) if you
IM* part me nt of th«- Interior, U. H. land office, |
Bend FULL <AMH WITH OKIAICH and enclose this ad vertine men t. XVe will al»o »end one
of Portlaml. Or»*., August 4th, 190*«
nickel plated braoa han«l pump. Tireato l>e returned nt OUK esperag if for any reason they aie
NOTICE 1« hereby given that George E | not natiHfactory on examination. XVe are perfectly reliable and money sent to ua is ■* anfe an in it
Jacoba, of Pfirtlaml. Or»*gon. who on August I, I bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will fin«1 that they will ride easier, run fanter,
IV*, made Timber and Hton«* Application. No. ' wear better, laat longer and look finer than any tire you have ever naed or Bern at any price. XV«
Olvl. for H I 2 S'E I I arwl E 1 2 of *»E I 4, Section
know that you will be so well pleased that alien you want a bicycle you will give u« your order.
u. Township I north, Range fl east, Wlllamett»-
XVe want you to aend ua a trial order at once, hence thia remarkable tire offer.
Meridian, lias filed notice of jni»-ntion to main*
fg-
TIDSC don’t Irtty any kind at any price until you sen«! for a pair of’
Final Proof, to establish claim to th»- land
sr ¥ LTU
f fFVCO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial nt
above dea«-ribed, before th«* Register an»l Re­
the
special
Introductory
price
quoted above, or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
ceiver at Portland, Oregon, on the 22d »lay of
describes and quotes all makes and kinda of tires at about half the usual prices.
October,
but Wine 11* a postal today IM» NOT THINk < >I 1»! X I NG a bicycle
Claimant name« as witnesses’ Mtnart A.
reCJf wFJaf f or a pair of tire« from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
Mtayner. of Portland, Oregon , .1 fl f unning
offers w« are making. It only coats a poatal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
ham. of Portland, Oregon; l*avi»i R. Young,
«.f Portland, Oregon ; J. F. Clark.
ALGERNON M DREMHER, Receiver. 1
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ILL,