turns and all climes. The in­
creased production anil lower
cost of paper for which the wood
pulp is use«! have spread knowl­
edge and aided in the develop­ Fatront.’e Local Verchants and
Eradicate Mail Order Fever.
ment of the work! as has no
other product of commerce.
Without an «bundent supply of WILL HELP TOWN’S PROGRESS
paper, even the potent printing
pre*. would be like a great gun Look For Oarouio* In Homo Store»
with no ammunition. Joe Mitch­ •nd the Hom« Tvwrt Will 6uroly Con
ell Chapple in “Affairs at Wash­ tmue to Develop an J Prosper—Make
ington,” May National Magazine. Thia Year a tdemoiable One.
00 TRADING AT HOME
Hiirtvdingltrvdi.vn Vitvliuab'r. < :re«<hvn Gaaettt». F m M Muhuvmah Ko'vhl
Multnomah Ret rd and Montai dia Herald.
Published Every Friday at Greed
II
A. DAKXALL, ti-Li R
Etile ns* «s
TV
im »
B tatb P vbubhixg Co
MiXAt.KK.
liter At Ihr voatorttc«* «i «•rv»h«m. Orvgvti
SUtSCliFlhiJN #4Tfl
r \
J’ >
.•< i mc «
1.» '.«•> u
..»tnft.x »•..«»
Three ni0Uths inAl M'.hs« riyU.u - mn
Single eo|-:v« x
4'k h«i clubbing
Month«
•ntiTTAACfS ' •««■’ b ' ‘ i b\ Express or 1‘oMoilw Money Order. Re»ii»k’rvd l-eltrr or Cheek
Status m . < « |dei up to
.-x
HERALO BARGAIN OFFERS
JONSRUD GROS.
llcaver Slate Herald and oilier paper*
BORING OREGON
The prirent Die lierai«! alone i» |l
MdI I I 4 inl!« • «•«■Ulhi>»at ol h‘ l»t»
:i jvnr. but to tlioNi« who would l»k«» the
CEDAR BOSTS
SHINGLES
MOFLI »INGS
TV RN ED WORK
rituio 41«
mixmitagv ol a i lubhmg rat«- wiih othvt
|H4|H*ru
11e
offer
the
l"lh,wmg
low
price» :
K.-mimkr lh«-\r ar» Ihr luwctf Rdri
LUMBER $6 AND UP
I Htg> «lut k «»( DllHVI»ad«Ht I «Ulti» 1 Ull l««ll«t
ItuUirh Hitd I»i<
I ImuLvi fur all purpfSH*«
•• I lie 11er Aid" in «(»mblnalloii w ith nni
ui tlw (olloiiing:
fl tm •
U I I hl.5 <»!;>«.<»N| l\
Dili 1 OR»«.«»Ml IN
D l I au.l -I NDll «»K»«>ON| IN
Dilli I b I » «. K III
M» III MU KI.\ J(»VKN ll
Dill 1 JOt KN 11
Dill 1 au.I HI ND11 JOI KN 11
I O iFlU MON I HI 1
P H IFH |!OU»>| b Hi
PA4 I blU F IK Mb K
N 4 I ION 41 I.K 4 Nub
l-OI I I Hl JlH |<N 4 1 (Itiolllbl))
Oidi.ON 4«. Kl« I I II Klt|
F UM lol KN 4 1
MrU 41 I M M 4UAZINK (l»<hra )
b
M»h«l ui.n r lu J« N n KI I» HRos lluilutf K I» /
9! («I
During the tout*<» »»i ilk* new \ c.-t r
(livre util I k * renew«d. or. IMllier, con-
tinned, throughout the length and
9*SCtMlT»MUABC£5
"'id'
•••>»'
■ «. p. • » "it; :• ,c.i ,U.-i-e t . •
> »U
h • tune t .
i
breadth vf (he l iiUed State« (lie ft« lit
• ithM-npiron expir. - "e r tul ’.bi* p’an •■...»st sattstactory t«» our patrons, tie ugh it i* not ;u
I uo
accordance wuh our personal x u »*
again.'t the mall order mviiave
Ail
i <0
C*Allbt Of 4C0IU$S In onit '
« hauc« of address «ive old as well ** new ad<ir<•»»
ln«H« iitions puiut to a ctitn|Mlg!i of up
I Ou
•a
|A
I.IM' If not, we'll vtirv it. mid then
C0ttl:$.*QiUU4TS an* wanted v. <*<
. >t in. .
It no cor re* port ten. e «pp<'Ar« froat * »ur
|M«sith*n In l.»iu (htii 44 ill aurpuMA In
MO
&Ü
neighbortnKsi. you are rvs|MVt! .’..y re.,-, \*ied to send us as many unal iivui* a- \oucau.
wonder why you dhi'nt think of ua
at»
rffet (IvetH'MM mi) effort* liervtof.»re put
ùO
mtlTiSiag UTtS
I*ROFK*>ION AL « 4RD> (on, meh).. > each i««
< 4 HI« OF I'll 4 N k*
long liefore.
forth by tin* niervb'int« and other buai
«%
Ml
( not exceed i ns t * >• inehew «■ - : - I FTTEKS OF <'ON 1»«>1 KN <' K x i . : . \, . e-lit nmr i win *)
All »»ur work guarani«’« d
No holy,
lie*« men of th«' Ninallvr ch lea and
Il ORlTlARlFs for «.ihm
or their immediate families tree up to b* w •; d- Ice"
<hir
This prie«* I» tor d»llv«ry by iu«ll only • ml »I|| i «I|« m | )i»b (rave« mir hhop.
nvr went tor ad litters' »
is \\ 4NT 41»-» st ’.eent per w «»rd f->r B fm in»erMton «ubs^pieut
tow
un und by Much of the cltlm-ti» not
tnsertiow* IstoA'w.'d' - • :* .on- »• w -4. "cents *• t.» « w .»rd*
c-
KKAl’lll»»
workmen ore •kill«'d «nd roii«<*i«'iitioii».
mil) when rvnuitMiirv la tu»«lr will» ur«lvr
In btiMlnoNA iia h.iiv come t » rvalue
1 cent per word per issue l‘.>. I. 4\ Ki»\ EKTlMNu rates made know n on appin *tn n
You'll
not
grumble ut the price»,
l’»|H'is may I.« ami |«> a«"|H>r»t» «.blrvaav* Hub
that mail order buying »ap« tbe llfi»- avrlplivna ni») begli» at any tiuir
either.
All l.«xige. Grange. S h.k»l, Unurch. or other notice* or advertisements ot social* partt» ■»
dances, eoncerts. theatricals et< given for « pn»tit. charged for at regular rale*
bh»od <»f the community
In order to insure change of a«t advertisers must have copy in this otticv not later than
The campaign of i«ducati«»n went
Thu^day preceding day of publication.
on with Ivngthonlug atrideN during
»01 Mi»Ti»4 is our ’.■,'vcialtv W r <rv well equipned to ! »the be«t w <>rk at current p? > «
IMI
Morriff<»n hl
19i»9.
(’oiniuuultiva with h a year or
F>l KVialijf farmer»’ and busitn" men's Leiter Heads Envelop. - Butter W rapp» r* »»iMiein." o.
OREGON
1!. ». SMIIH
J. R. KNARR PORTLAND,
etc . tn small or large quantities Auction Bills. Ikxigers. Foater*. etc printed on short tuitin
two ugo were on the ierg»* of dl«Molu
(Ntwir
Pa|»*t
Ib fftMurAiii»
laitil». Orr
Trouhlal«. Orr |
tlon from anaemic oxhauAtlon. blood
I osm through buMlneMM Ion*, have bevii l'lun» and I *tiiunt»*«* Furniidird für ull '
arou*«*«l to their condition nmi »how
CI a » m <* m of Building'«
unmlMtakable sign* that they know
what ha* cuumv A their aUtuent and ure
going lu try hard to overcome the
can*«.
X
While, a* a matter of cotir*e, many
l*h<»nc MX
(irrahmn, Ore.
town* »till tun’i! to have the prod of
Lawn mowers At iNuit at T. R. How • the know le<|gi» of the art « f avlf pre*
F<»r tl»c follow itig at bargAiuff
itt>. Lome ami get <»nr while they million thrust Into them up to th«*
prhV’»
D»! m , liotuw-** Men-
last. We tlo not want to carry them hilt, there I m »«•arcely a iieigld*>rh*HHl
rtgu Iriivt-, tMriiiN, bufili«”«*
uiitMlde the great ultle« w ill« h ha« fall
••ite*, itihl other pro|M*rty.
uve:
rd to vx|»vrirucv *<»mv av« eleration 111
Call H »»III, a»k i«»r
the movement toward a revival or a
Fh vaici« «»Nut (roar
litft
retention of home trade.
Greeham.
•
Gregna
The ¡»roblem. I»«>lled down to the bit
Tin* New Market <»n Main street ha» ter dreg«, h tbl* So far a * bti«lne«a U
< >r Uk. Mount S-ott cr to 1. m-.
« j »»rr
a refrigerator anil ice
h h . «»rr
Gvt lour meat concerned, are the hitherto |iro*|M*roUM
out o( the cool L m » x
17 toivii« « f th«* Cnlte«l State* to t»erome
mere »ubnrbs of the enormously over­
K \3 (.OOpNKR
III.NIIMS
grown cltie*?
Just hr uf tiir |<*
That I* exactly what the problem
i i rri*hani.
< >r«Kt»n
looks like to a man up a tn*e «»f ««b*»vr-
"Keep I nur /.*,»<• on Boring"
Annual Session of State Grange vatloii. It really requires tm • limb h»
a high altitude to muke tbe discovery.
at Manchester.
Th«* way to calculate I* to « alrulutv
ATTORNI YAM.AW
If iou baie b«*vn a »tudent of th«*
lirai i «tille. Probate nini t «»r¡«oratoti
In hit opening addtvsv Suite lln-ter >prea«llug <H-v.iNe. p.-rni« iou« anaemia,
I-4W'.
which has I h * uh ntlll« ting the Mnuillvr
Proni!»» Utrnlion t»> All Buffine«»
Hadley remarked that ttie total Kniuge
fit* II. nry HMg
l*h. 'ir Mèli» letto
town* of this country for aU»ut a
membership of the state is -''.‘»JI In
p<»R II » NI» nNF.i'l
duzrii years past, due to I »fv< tioii
silt»« rdimite granges.
Fhere fire
from the tub i"l»v <>f mall order trad
also 2o Ponioims. There is
!M> Ing. you «an «al ulute easily, nitliout
lu tlie grange treasury.
He said that
hiring v\|»erts. that unl« s-
i.< b««ly
over 1UU granges had availed them
dors Moiuvlhhig toward cradlva Ing the
selves of the grange lecture courses germ tin* (*«uu community will c«»u-
the past year, which cost nlwiit i-’.uuu. linue to decline by slow exhaustion.
i’hv maiu trouble with a gr«*at many
The state lecturer reported that .
of our h'Wns I m that tbvi don’t prop­
lectures had l»een given, at which the
erly diagnose their «»ivu
i».pt<-ms un­
i
total attendance was 2-~.ol*'
In re­
til the dl'ciise g« rm lias got a strangle
gard to public affairs the granges in
hold. The mall order menu e 1« UK»«
119 town* discusstHi tbe articles of the h «-Livonii. w hi« h was expl ntc«!
business in the town meeting war­ *«» widely in th»* press during th«* p«i*t
rants just prior to tbe annual town year.
I ll«- h«»«»kii <»rm atta« he* its« If
meetings.
Tills is probably the most to the iltaH and hangs on, Hacking
the
vitality.
One
hookworm
valuable discussion of public matter* out
ei »*r held id the state. Tbe fol.owing doesn't do much damage. The patient
<’ ’ l oiihl stand one or a d«>zvn or a acorv
table shows grange literary features
(Jrlst Taken at any T¡mc---Qukk l felli cry.
ami never »«xperl'Mive any m 4 ilia-
of the ¡»ast year: Selections of vocal
comfort or get that tired feeling
music. r».Sd3; selections of Instrumental
wldch I* said to make i I m * hookworm
music.
readings and recitations. victim careless whether school ke<*pM
9.O2U; essays. 1J&2; addresses. 721»;
or lets out »»efore rce*.’«, b'Jt a tiUtl-
drama. •>!; farcea, 2RN; tableaux. 523; dred Imokworins, all working at oimr
discussious. 1.955; «¡»eakers on dlwus- on th«* satin* snbj«** t, ar«* < al< tilated t«»
sious. 11,859; u I tendance during pro­ «•iiuso lilrn to l«>af on th** shady side of
the fence liiMtvad «»f hoeing corn.
grams. I«^».<J25.
one mall order buyer In u « omniuni-
Tlie biennial electiou of officer» oc­
ty isn't much of a menace. But when
curred this year, resulting in the re­
a hundred, a thousand, become mail
tirement of H. (>. Hadley and the elec­
order •‘bugs’* tin* cotnmunity Is mighty
I AIRVII W,
tion of Kichard l'attee of l*lym< uth.
OR I < ION
likely to MUff»T that wilt«*d feeling that
lecturer for six years past.
A. I..
conn's t«» a cherry tree when moihp
I’elker of Meredith (’enter was elected
truthful Georg»» has skinned Its bark
lecturer and Wesley Adams of Lon­
with his little hatchet.
donderry <» i » tmht . G. R. Drake uns
Tin* troiiiil«* is that many of th«»
elected secretary without an upj>oslng
G«*org«»s win» are hacking away nt
vote.
their community tree with tin* mail
The committee on agriculture recom­
ord«*r ax ar«» not candid enough to con-
mended more attention to strictly ag­
f«*ss it and promise a<»t to do so again.
ricultural topi« * In lecturer»* programs,
They wan* t" let tin* other Gvorgva do
opposwi sj»ecu!ation in food products,
Il to *f«*SM up and ask forglwtMmM,
believed hi small farms ivll tilled
promising t<> g<> an»! win no, more,
and in g«*>d roads, which should ra­
Many mail orderer* wend their order*
diate from prln<*l|»nl railroad center»,
«••cretly, and when the good* come
and also advocated larger stat»* appro­
I hey say nothing iim to where they
4*. M t. V 4» 10 4 « 12 4' 5 44 3 43 4 45 3 4M
l,«»K f I.4NI»
priations for the agricultural college
M UJ
w ■•:« bought.
Golf Junction
I»ó I«» U. 11
1 03 3 03 4 03 5 03 4 03 J
The committee on resohitl<ms urged
10 1
1 13 3 13 4 13 3 15 e 14 1
I ItH. by th«» ivay. is n go«s| sign too.
'•■n»« 1 «iiM-lloii
’22 Hl
II
the strengtijctdng of the weak granges,
1 22 1 22 4 22 3 22 ft 22 1
When n clliz“!» L • otnes a^hiini«,«l of MyrsMBorr
♦*»
V
IO MJ
1 32 3 12 4 32 3 12 • 12 Ì
greater care in clioosing candidates for
\t
him «’If f< r helping to sap the life- Jerir»«' .
9 «> H» 1" II 4"
bl r»ii<*mnnn
membership, recommend»»«! gre iter aid
« 40 9 4" h» 4.« II 45 1 43 1 43 4 45 5 45 4
bi-»« «1 of his own tow n by pouring rash (•BKMfl A II
4S 1 43
IJ
to
for vducaiion. advised that much at­
4M
n
II 4* 1 41 J 41
3 44
into th«» <•«•ff«*rM of distant and opulent Howti
•»
1 *4
A tfb-raon
V
tention be given to the study of for-
II
1 S3 3 S3
3 3>
1
51
in
an
indication
that,
the
si ranger* it i«
U
h
1
45
3
$5
1
S3
1
S3
estrv and fruit growing in the several
•1 .’»**
II -g* 1 34 ] M
4 40 1 00 ! 34
lemon of Civic pride I m working sv 11 li­ Boritig
II
III HII
granges and urged granges to get
•<» : oo 4 w
4 0G
4 00
II
In Idin.
n,
Barton
12 0) 2 05 4 0,
4 OS
4 M
more Information nlxitlt grain raining
D.-.
».
<
re.
k
Hl
i»7
12 01 2 01 4 01
Who In ibi« community I m paying
4 01
4 07
II
Eagl* Ur« ■
on New Hampshire farms,
A mong
III
13 11 2 13 4 11
• 11
4 13
II
constant tribute to Home gl -aliti,- cor- < »Hrln>vili
24
I«» . •
1? 11 ? 14 4 It
4 14
1 It
11
other recommendations of the gra uge
Bl
12 2t 2 25 4 24
¡»oration Mtorr in a < Ity that cares F.MtrtfH'la
3 24
4 24
12
< 4 Z A DFB'»
were the continuance of th»? grnngo I»*«-
to
10
12 33 2 35 4 33
4 13
1 33
1>
nothing for this town *nv«* to get Its
turn course and a proposition to be re­
money ? It Is a li:i> tiling to put m<m
IROI IIJAII
BRANCH
ferred to th«* Hubordinale granges for
<*y in eln iihitlon. far finer than to let.
the formation of a past lecturers’ club
45 M
it rust In tomato cans or retired Mocks.
50 I 40 1
.1 ' 41
in the granges of the state.
51 • 46 t
But the citizen, man <»r woman, who
• i IM 1 • <»l 10 O 12 03 2 ÔJ 2 S3 4 03 4 S3 Í o) i ss r
has th«* interests <»f th»» home r«»mtnu-
10 i 00 4
Student of Shakespeare.
nlty nt heart ¡»r«*f«*rs to put the money
TI ip ofliro I>oj- ant In tin- f-onn-r bnal- In circulation around borne.
Like
l.v PtiKnc*-«! In n-.Klin^- n Iwjok. Strane'
broad cast upon the water*. It will ( AZADhkO
K 45 10 • 12
€3
1 4t 12 M
to xay. It was not “Tin- Ailvontiin-H of come back to you after many days If KatMCAdn
9 U» II "" 1
l'jCi
I 00
1 04
« urrhvolll<
•l «m n
01
Bunko .Ilin,” ‘'iJnlay Itoun, tin- Ucmoti you cast It u|»«»n local waters,
1
I 04
1 20
Eioilf ( rii-k
9 17 il 12 «
07
1
1?
lht<-'llvp," nor <-v<n a t li ri 111 ii n nnrrn
1
M
IJ
to 17 II 17 1
yon cast your broad ufw»n the oc«Hin <»f Ig* (’r«*»*lc..
I IF
1 53
9 Ito II I'« 1
14
tht- <if mom or less •■orrwt Ilf'- on th*' the mall onb r trade It will g *t »wept Barton
I
14
N
2
HI-B t .
I*
to 2M II
1
• 51
plains. He waa . ..... ling Stinki-MiM'.ir«'
2 20
■n
. to *z; 11 -’71 1
Into tin* gulf st roam and never conn* Bori it g
3 1 27
2 40
II
•» «o 11 '■«• 1
•£>
An expreMMlon of pence anil Joy wn*
t
10
bn<*k.
3 00
A mi<Taon..
77
'» L» 11
1
1 32
on hlM face that cannel thoae who
1 20
B-irgaln» arc all right. All of im love Hogan
to «7 II ... 1
1
33
1
44
'.il
MH
\
M
U 10 .
5 » ■ fi
«7 H 1 >
knew him to wonder If lie had nt last to got n bargain when w<* trade. But
1 •
) 4 43
4 10
Li n ii«-iiin n n
i •j» fi ;i, 7 1 M ili u r»
IJ 'Ji*
eiperleneel a change of heart,
Ills If all of uh should son«! our money Io Jean**
I 44
4 20
9
12 2’J
r.2'0 M7Í7 47 *
4 S3
4 33
«, IO . f«0 * «jfi 9 5fi
12
eyes sparkled, and lilt whole expres­ Chicago or Boston or New York or Hyi-Minor«1
I 34
4 40
IxLiita Junction.,
U ; il i ,v. n o •. fill M HO to II., IO Kj
? 03 3 05 4
sion was one of happiness. Finally he Kan I’ramlsco for bargains when the Ht « nicy
10
03
4
SO
in
o
K |i» • If. lo 15
12 42 4
14 *
2 IS 1 IS 4
10 13 Freight
<«olf .1 iinctIon .
1 45 fi 22 7 00 H !.. 9 JO li» 2»»
l’J
turned to a worker at another desk
2 20 3 20 4
homo merchants nr«* «»fTerlng bargain» PORTLAND ...
10
20
a
• 1 . 3O|H
V 40 IO 40
2 40 3 40 4
"Say, Jim,” he said, "I've got a <|iies- also how long will th«» horn«* merchant,
10 40
tlon for you. bld you ever read Shake
1 RO
last «nd how long will the home town
>A II
BRANCH
siieare?"
continue to develop?
TRO1ITDALK
U 7 X
“Yep." was the reply.
i. j>> i» j» h
i to j n i n « ?o s n t n i >o
Th«* thing to do Is to begin Hie new Felrvhw
. ■■ i»
n
i j, j >, i n< ,,,
™
™
7 »
“And d'yer know what he talks year right by getting Into the “for
B um - I.I ih *
¿b'7 V ’25'1
I.|u
I«
IO
I.
Il
I-
I M2 Ml M < IIS M ; M ! M
LINNEMANN
(•
• IXJIIt?”
ward
man h” ranks of the homo
“Yep.”
a Dally Kxcept Hunday.
guards and got out of the cmwflsh
A M. niiuro. In Boman. I- M. fliure. In black.
"ben m.-i.O* yon can lu-lp me.”
brigade tbnt puts our town on the
"What to it?”
JuncHon
0
”
"'
’
"
C
“
y
’
<:
“n“mah P,rk ,n<’ "«* P”'"*«. «»«••>*> cam at Holt
backward crawl.
“Well, I want to know which was de
Let’» ail tbiuk It over In 1910
man, Romeo or Juliet?*'—Youth'« Com
ROBERT! R LOVB
For Lent«, Mt. 8eott and vaataide pointa, «hange car» at Lento Junction.
oanlon.
. ,
(General Office«, Fir«t and Alder St«., P obtlabd , Oaaooa.
I
•ECEIFTS tor ' . - • t pi ■ -.................. u* «•** n pus't
The« angt ofUbvl
Mill tudi *«4te the receipt of
ir rcmill«« <
It ll d«H's -»at please notify us
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Y THE TIME this article
reaches the eyes of our read­
ers the annual session of the
Oregon state grange will be prac­
tically over. The session has
been of great importance. The
changes in official forces are so
marked that the people all over
the state will await with interest
the result of the change. Of all
the officers of previous exper­
ience only the secretary retains
her seat, and the master-elect
has previously been a member of
the executive board. The var­
ious amendments that have been
propesed to the by-laws, and the
large number of resolutions and
improvements suggested by the
committees to E>e urged upon the
people of the state for statutory
enactment. The enfluence of
the present meeting in expan­
sion of grange work. The new-
executive committee will strong­
favor an extension of member­
ship and a vigorous campaign for
grange measures.
B
) ««ar ¡Mp-r
roads funds, or more than
enough to maintain all the ex­
isting roads and those under con­
struction. thus leaving a balance
to be expended upon highways
which are without care of any
kind, because the present laws
make no provision for such
work. Officers of the various
good roads associations in Wash­
ington are keenly interested in
the proposed law and will do
evervthiug possible to secure its
enactment. Governor Hay sug­
gests that the moneys collected
by taxation be disbursed to th«,
various counties by the secretary
of state.
HE LARGEST gold produc­
ing country is the Transvaal,
where the output increased from
eight million dollars in 1889 to
one hundred and thirty-three
millions in 1907. The increase
in the production of the Trans­
vaal mines made during the year
1907 almost equaled the entire
production of the gold fields of
Alaska. In round figures, the
world’s production of g.-ld from
the discovery of America in 1492
OR ONCE we must announce to 1880 was about six billion,
a change in the conduct of three hundred million dollars.
the Herald. For the past two The entire world’s supply could
years and for a time unknown to not have been in excess of six
the present editor and proprietor and one-half billion dollars. The
of the Herald we have attempted last thirty years has doubled this
to issue the paper regularly on supply, and if the present pro­
Friday afternoon. In times of duction is maintained for anoth­
extreme business pressure we er generation, it will double
ha\e occassicnally failed to keep again. As gold has long been
our plans and so in some in­ the world-wide standard of val­
stances have disappointed our ue, these statirtics certainly sug­
patrons by getting the mail into gest that the increase in the
the office in time to catch the production of the precious metal
Saturday routes in various parts may indeed vitally effect prices.
of the county. This delay has Our dollar can never have great­
been caused by accident, break­ er purchasing power than the
downs, or other mishaps. Part­ exchangeable value of the gold
ly for this reason we have de­ that ¡3 in it. The statement that
cided to put the Herald on the we see everywhere in the papers
press Thursday afternoon. We that all prices are going up is a
believe this will be an advantage truth that could as well be ex­
all around. It will give our ad­ pressed in these words, ‘‘the ex­
vertisers the advantage of dis­ changeable value of gold bullion
plays for week-end attractions, is shrinking.”—Joe Mitchell
it will be better for many forms Chapple in “Affairs in Washing­
Magazine.
of announcements and it will in­ ton,” May National
—------
sure the paper being in the hands
PEAKING of Germany, the
of every subscriber by Saturday
fact is brought out by the bu­
night, unless well out of the reau of statistics that that em­
county. We therefore especially pire is the chief source of all
request our correspondents and imported paper and paper goods
patrons everywhere to prepare coming to the United States.
their material so that it can be More than seven out of the
in our hands not later than Tues­ twelve millions of dollars’ worth
day of each week. This plan of paper goods used in the
will be put into execution the United States come from Ger­
first of June and continued in­ many. The lithographic labels
definitely unless found to be a andprintscompri.se nearly half
very serious error.
the total imports along this line,
aintaining the public and are valued at about five mil­
highways in Washington lion dollars per year. On the
by a tax of $1 for each horse other hand American manufac­
power on all antomobiles, trucks turers have sold paper in foreign
and motorcycles operated in the markets to the amount of eighty
state, is advocated by Gov. Hay million dollars during the ten
in a letter to J. A. Perry, secre­ years past, but in the same per­
tary of the Spokane county good iod the United States has pur­
roads association. Owners of chased seventy million dollars’
cars are generally in favor of the worth of paper and paper goods
from manufacturers abroad.
new tax, the importance of
Over fifty different countries
which, will be brought to the at­
have made separate enumera-
tention of the legislature at its
tions of raper in their official
next session. Licenses 3,748
motor vehicles, with a total of statements of exports and im­
which shows that one of
83,316 horse power, were issued ports,
the potential products of today
for the year ending April 30. i is that used in connection with
This would bring $83,316 into the | printing, which is used in all na-
It is quite possible to hypno­
tize an entire people. The hold­
ers of speculative tracts of land
in Oregon certainly have the
farmers pretty well under con-
trol of their superior will power.
The majority of the farmers of
this state think they own most of
its land values, and should pay
most of the taxes. Labor Press.
nnro your watch 9
bULO KEEP time :
Fred I). Flora
C( >NTRAUT< »RS
The Oregon farmer is well
aware that he is being over-
taxed. The three tax amend-
nients now before the peoplt will
give him power to cut his way
out of the tangle of laws with
which cunning tax-dodgers, have
surrounded him. labor Press.
BRIGHT KtALTY GO
Expressing, Draying
J. II. IIOSS
Al UNIS
J. M. SHORT, M I)
S. P. BUTNER, M.D
XI r js.
H r i o 11
(
Oil
Goodner & Ritzer
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