SPLENDID LODGE
INSTITUTED LAST
NIGHT AT MARCOLA
...We Offer...
line
An unequaled
of
moderate
■suits
and
priced
Cravenette
Raincoats in Fall and
M inter models and co|.
ors.
Individual style«
made for us only; spe.
cially designed for our
trade.
High
Quality
NobLy
Patterns
An
individuality
in
style not found in or­
dinary clothing.
Suits $10.00 to $3000
Raincoats $15 to $25
LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF
SPENCER
BUTTE
LODGE
OF
PE RL NA
LENGTHENING LIFE
OF TIMBER MOST
T
IMPORTANT MATTER
RECEIVES PRAISE
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, Backache and Headache.
HERE are a great many ph»»e» of |
w omtn'i ailment» that require the
tMiistauce of the surgeon.
But by far the greater number of
tuch cate* are amenable to correct
medicinal treatment.
No surgeon in the world bse relieved
»o many women from the different j
phases of ailment» peculiar to woman­
kind as Dr. Hartman through the use
>f l’eruna.
He receive» many letters from all parts
>f the country relating to subjects of
. itul interest Io w omankind.
El GENE AND OF OTHER I.O1M..
Of the vast mnltitude of women Dr.
Hartman cures annually, only a small
percent, of them consider it necesaary
to write to the Doctor at all.
Not cne in a thousand of these for­
tunate women report their success. Of
those who do write testimonial», only a
very small j>er cent, are ever used in
punllc print.
While it is not affirmed that Pernna
will cure every case of this kind, it is
certainly tlte part of wltdom for every
woman so afflicted to give Peruna a
fair trial. Her chances of relief are so
many that any woman would tie doing
herself an injustice to neglect such
an oiiimrtu-
nity of relief.
The forest service of the United
LODGE, Guard Special Service.
Washington, October 19.—Throw- States department of agriculture has
•MOHAWK, NO. 24MI, HAS CHAR-
spent considerable time in developing
'ng the locomotive out of conaidera- a method by which the butts of poles
. tlon, no agent has taken a more can be successfully and economically
I prominent place in the material de- preserved against decay, with a con­
, velopment of the Rocky Mountain re­ sequent increase In the life of the
gion than the telephone and the tel- whole pole. Th'» consists in immers­
(From Saturday's Guard.)
’ egraph.
Improvements in overland
Mohawk Lodge, No. 200, was insti­ i transportation furnished by steam ing them in alternate both» of hot
tuted last night with the best pros­ roads and In rapid communication and cold preservative, such as creo­
pects of any Odd Fellows’ organ­ made possible by the use of the w're sote or zinc chloride. The poles are
ization ever Instituted in Lane coun­ for delivery of messages have gone placed In a tank of hot preservative
ty.” sa'd W. M. Green, when speak­ hand and hand in making the West to a depth of one foot above the
ing of the great meeting last night thoroughly accessible and in hasten­ ground line when set. and kept there
for a few hours, depending upon the
at Marc, la, when 46 new membrds ing development.
species and condition of the timber.
were initiated and seven admitted b V
A person seldom realizes the Im­ The pole is then placed In a bath of
-ard, making a total membership of portant part which the telephone and
cold preservative for a short period,
53.
telegraph play In h's daily life, and which completes the treatment.
The special train chartered by few know the enormous amount of
When the Wood Is heated In the ■
Spencer Butte lodge No. 9, of this capital invested and material requir­ i first bath, the air
and moisture In .
I), carried 100 enthus'astlc Odd ed to construct and maintain the ex­ I the wood
cells
and Intercellular i
Fellows from here.
This included tensive. lines.
i spaces ia expanded and some of it is
about 20 members of the Coburg
Thirty million poles are used In driven out. Upon immersion in the
lodge and a number from Crow. The the United States on 800,000 miles of
I cold preservative. the difference In I
Marcóla people treated the visitors | telephone and telegraph lines. This , temperature causes the expanded air
royally, and gave them a banquet does not include the large number , and moisture to contract, thus form­
which was prepared and served by of poles which are required by the ing a partial vacuum, which causes
Mr. Seelye, who conducts the hotel electric light'ng and transportation the oil to penetrate the wood to the
there.
companies. Most of the poles in us® desired depth. The wood to be treat­
The degree team from Spencer are cedar, but throughout the Rocky ed should be air seasoned.
Butte lodge put on the work in a Mountain region this is not available.
Douglas fir is a dense timber, and
very creditable manner and won the ' and Douglas
fir
is
substituted. the heartwood is very difficult to
praise of all the other visitors and Douglas f'r .while not so durable as pen.’trate successfully with preserva­
the members of the new lodge. This | cedar. Is much more lasting than the tive. hut usually a pole has o xone
new lodge with 53 charter members other available timber«, and its use of sapwood which is th'-k enough
starts out w'th the largest member­ has been widely evtended.
and can be impregnated with enough
ship of any lodge ever organized in
As the telephone and telegraph of the preservative to greatly In­
this district.
lines Increased to meet the demauds crease the natural life of the pole.
Mayor Matlock, who was among of business brought about pv the
Mrs. Emma E. Glldner, 7» Hantafa
However, in the Rocky Mountain
those who attended the meeting, says growth of railroads and towns, it be­ region It is not necessary to confine
Ave., Denver. Col..Financial Secretary
of the occasion:
came necessary to cut down large I attention to Douglas fir.
Germania Order der Haragari, writes;
Large
"The new lodge starts out under areas of Limber lands to supply the »implies of lodge pole pine are avail­
••Peruna has been a great blessing
the most favorable auspices, and the poles hold'ng the wires. For a able. This is called an “inferior”
to me.
I suffered agonies with
will no doubt become a power for long time timber was so plentiful timber, because it is not as durable
severe heads« hes and a weak back and
good in the community. The ban­ i that suitable poles could be easily when placed in the ground as the
could hardly drag myaelf around.
quet was the most elaborate of any i obtained without going far from the more resinous Douglas fir, 's lighter,
••A friend who was visiting me was
■ver given in the county. There were lines under construction. Now, how­ and therefore easier to transport, and
taking Peruna for the same trouble
about 200 plates so loaded down that < ever.
_VT_1 the considerable distance that embodies all the requisites of an
and induced me to try it. I soon found
’hev would ent’ce the appetite of a _
I the'
__ ’poles j must be transported in I Ideal pole timber, with the one ex-
ithnt
I was being helped and in leas than
king. The occasion will long be re-1 I many caseB and the general scarcity ceptlon of susceptability to rapid de-
Very Precarious Condition.
'three weeks / felt like a different
membered by the brothers of Mo­ of timber has tended to raise the cay.
can be easily
This. however,
I
Mrs.
Lutte
Ward,
617
Tracy
Ave.,
woman and in four months I was well.
hawk lodge and by the visitors and cost. Consequently, pole users have I overcome by a proper preservative
Kansas City, Mo„ writes : "A few Peruua certainly gave me strength.
by the whole community as marking been compelled to find some cheaper, 1 treatment.
By the Infection of a
years ago my health waa in a very
"I consider it an ideal woman'»
an epoch in the uplifting of the mor­ more abundant timber to replace the proper amount of preservative, a
precarious condition, the result of remedy.”
al and social interest of Marcóla.”
expensive Douglas fir or discover lodge pole pine can be made to last
Deputy District Grand Master E. some inexpensive way of making it twenty years or more at a small cost.
womb trouble and general debility.
R. Mummey, of Eugene, undur the last longer by f'ghtlng off decay.
I suffered a great deal and w as glad to try 1‘eruna when it was recommended
There are large areas of lodge pole
d'spensation of the grand lodg of
to me so highly. I found It very beneficial. In a short tone the pains greatly
The decay of wood is caused by the pine In which the trees have been fire
the stat® of Oregon, condu-t-’d the action of low forms of plant life call­ or Insect killed. A great deal of tlm-
decreased and in two months I was completely restored.
ceremonies at Marcóla last night.
“I am pleased to endorse l’eruna."
ed fungi and bacteria. These live ! b®r has be»n standing in this condi­
upon the wood and in time complete­ tion for a long time. It is for the
ly destroy It. In order to grow, they most part sound and exceptionally
require a sufficient amount of heat, well-seasoned, and consequently tn
air. moisture, and food. All of these excellent condition for preservative
requirements are met In most parts treatment. It can be secured at a
of the United States. When the pole I lower price than green timber of the
Is set, however, air and moisture same species, and for pole purposes.
generally exist ‘n requisite amounts |s Just as good 'f not better, When
only in that portion of the pole near­ properly treated with wood preserv­
PROFESSOR
UNIVERSITY
est the surface of the ground. The ative It can be employed for poles In
PREACHES
DOCTRINE
O F portion of the pole burled several lessening the drain upon the more
FRESH AIR—WHITE DEATH IS feet underground does not furnish expensive species, such as Douglas
them with fhe necessary air, while fir.
SOLVING INDIAN PROBLEM
the part above the ground. In most
The government considers the in-
cases, contains Insufficient moisture vestigat'on In the preservative treat­
for their development. If the part ment of timber of such Importance
"The human race must eat oxy­ near the ground line can be protect­ that the business of one branch of a
gen," said Professor Sweetser In a ed from attack, the life of the pole bureau In the department of agri­
lecture at the University yesterday, j can be materially Increased.
culture—-the office of wood preserva­
He said he wished he could spread
Many methods have been tried at tion In the forest service—is given
ing distarme,
Taylor ami Clarke
this fact through a thousand trum­ var'ous. times to protect this vital over entirely to the work of experi­ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ each scored a touchdown and a sec-
pets, for If mankind did not actually , part of the pole. Most of these con­ ments In co-operation with railroad ♦
♦
E’IRNT HALE
nituie the till rd In this
starve himself for fresh air, there sisted in applying oils or paint or companies, mining corporations and ♦
S4 ♦ ond tesun man
would be very few consumptive cases, similar substances with a brush to Individuals In prolonging the life of ♦ Oregon . . .
Imi,'.
0
l*a<ific
.
.
.
♦
♦
if a man tells ycu not to leave your the butt.
With a few exceptions railroad ties, mine props, bridge tim­
SECOND HALF
♦
window wide open nights, and you 1 they have been largely abandoned as bers, fence posts and transmlss'on
IN ♦
Oregon , . .
♦
The Pacific team Is considerably
follow his advice, very likely you are not gK'ng the desired protection. poles.
Advice and practical assist­ ♦ Pucitic . . .
O ♦ lighter than the Oregon aggregation,
signing your own death warrant. The substance applied remained al­ ance Is furnished all who request this
FINAL SCORE
♦ weighing a little under 160 pounds.
The greatest food that man consumes most entirely upon the surface of the advice of the forester. The lengthen­ ♦
&a ♦ The Oregon lineup averaged about
Oregon . . .
Is oxygen, and the only way to get wood and as a result seasoning ing of life of timber means the sav- ♦
o ♦ 173 pounds, nearly the same weight
♦ Pacific . , .
It is by breathing fresh air.
checks and wind shakes ruptured the 'ng of thousands of dollars annually
♦ as last year.
The only cure for consumption is coating and exposed the untreated through doing away with the heavy ♦
Coach Frost last night held the
fresh air, an jg ‘ If one gets ever so wood to attack by fungi, which soon expense of labor and cost of material ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
first secret practice of this year. He
■light a toucl n of the "white death,” destroyed the pole.
for renewals.
built a number of new formation«,
s® should at once go to the outdoors
1 lie Pacific University football which were attempted today. Freut
lay and night.
■■
team received a terrible drubbing at and Captain Moores studied Wash­
Before the whit°s civilized the In­
dians they were healthy. Now the
the bands of the University of Oregon ington's plays closely at Salem last
Saturday, and are evolving otters-,
Indian problem is being solved by the
eleven on Kincaid gridiron till» after- especially for that team. An inkWnc
white death.
noon.
From
the
first
it
was
plainly
was given of some of them today,
Professor Swetser fn all his ler-
evident that Oregon would pile up « but as far as possible they were
tures pays great attention to the
health of the individual, and Is one of
huge score against the lighter team kt pt hidden for fear that some O. A,
C. repreaenta’.ivq wyull learn them.
the most scientific and thorough pro­
' trom Pacific, but it must I m * said
The Lineup.
w
The men's dormitory at the Univer­ method adopted.
fessors in the Northwest in his sub­
I
tluit
the
team
did
n«t
show
up
as
T^e 1'neup of the two teams for to-
At the dormitory the freshmen are
jects—pre-medical work.
sity of Oregon la a self-governing
the lowliest of students. It falls up­ strong as the fans exprrted, and they dnvls team was as fallows:
body, over which there are no rules on their shoulders to carry the drink­
Pacific.
O'egon.
of the faculty, and none but of their ing water Into the halls, answer the will have to I m * considerable Improve­ Gwynn.................. re !.. . . . Moores
own making
In this respect they telephone and above all things to ment In-fore the l»lg games come off. Waterman.......... • r. t. 1. . . Pinkham
differ from nearly every other dormi­ “key down.” The universal piinlsh-
The first half ended With the score Bryant.................. • r. g. 1.. . Hlldeburn
Salem, Or., Oct. 17.—One of the tory operated by colleges.
m* nt Is the bath tub for all offend- of 31 for <>reg< n and nothing for Pa­ McCoy................. ..c . . . ............ Scott
most sensational events In the h's-
Of course there are meals at a era. When a student moves In late
cific. There were six touchdowns and All»n.................... .1 g r. . . . . McIntire
tory of the hop trade In Oregon oc­ set t'me, but even then the matron,
Lawrence.......... .1. t. r. . . . Arnspiger
curred today when Lacbmnnd & Pin­ Mias Grace Parker, Is very kind. there are Initiatory performances to four goals kicked, the first two be­ Abraham............. .1. e r.
. . .Coleman
cus brought suit sgtlns: Pau) R G. However, when lste It Is rare that enforce the proper appreciation of ing missed. Zacharias scored the first Ferrin.................. • q. b. .. Kuykendall
Horst for ,50.000 damages all g“d one of the 85 students bother her or his honor, as there are usually at a
touchdown and Ularke followed s<sm Aller.................... . r. h. b. .... Taylor
to have b®en sustained by reason of any of the kl’.ehen helf, preferring fraternity or sorority.
The men at th® dormitory are n afhTWttrd with the second
Zacha- Wiliams............. .1 h. b. . . . Zacharias
loss of the confldenc* of growers rather to go without a meal.
Humphreys . . . . .f b.... . . . .(’lark®
with whom he deals, this loss being
The dormitory has a president anl fire set, tiken one after the other, rias nmd * the third utter a sensation­
Referee, Geo. Hug; umpire, Carl
due to the failure f Horst to »1- four house c mmlttee men. two to and hold a great number of places In al Hl-viirtl run. Mi ores Interrupted a McClain; fl®ld J udge, Chase.
vance money on hop contracts made each floor.
These men look after stulent body affairs, from student forwaitl J ii * s tiy I'nt'lfic and mu Nil
Rally Ln«t Night.
by Lachmnnd & Pincus as agents for keeping order during study hours, th® body president down to the lowest as-
Th® rally last night of the ttnlver-
yarsls for the fourth tourhdown.
Horst. The nialnt'ffs also sue for hours of which are set.as ft were, by sistant manager.
The rooms are universally well ( lark m»de the next two ami the slty rooters was the most suceeANful
$3525, alleged to be due as commis­ common consent. Besides these du­
ever b«ld sfn-e 1the big O A C rally
sions on deals mad® by the-i for ties all the other burdens fall upon kept, and decorated the best of any i 'inIt aeon nfterwurtl « nded.
of 1905.
The speeches were go d
Horst, and for »250 ali-’ged to be due their shoulders, outside of which men's dormitory In the N >rthw®st, It
In the »eeond half Coach Frost put end the march of the r olleg» boys
on account of expenses I lncurre I in each man is made responsible. Or- Is said. The reason Is that the In­
down town was watched by crowds
diuariiy the ltgeu go o.<t at elev,-a mates of the h mse keep their rooms In his entire «econd letim, and dur­
do'ng
ng business for Morst. In a
o'clock each n'ght, but If a student so well—-they do not hnv« to make 'ng the game the entire acquad vva«
ond suit Lachmnnd & Pincus
ustained by s
stays »wav all night not a single th»lr beds or sweep snd the respon- used. Thn*e touch<l«wns were mad*
Judgment for loi
- ,.-rber of the faculty can say any­ slb'llty of pride which lies upon their by Oregon in tl e second half and all
eral growers w I iom contracts 3r<*
sh .ulders naturally makes them
thing.
l»g“d to have been violated by Ho:
The amount Involved in the f«ec<
While often members of the facnl- think of the house as their home. A goals were kirked, scoring IM la in’-
«*• *<***.• ■
«
’
su’t is »7500. Mr Herat 1« here i
ty live In the dormitory, they are on­ number of college men, who have “rclf'e
every form of college life
S
line government as the stn- ‘X. erlenced
r f
su ya he is ready to accept service
ip r« in any suit growers may w
de nts. and are bilged by honor not In their career, boarding out, fra-
up anything to President femlty anl dormitory say that the
to bring against him.
to tak
Campbel ¡1. that falling to the bouse I lea as: intent days of their c i liege life
DE CASTROS
were s ■pent in the dormitory.
committee men.
•esnoq SufSpoi
1»
The > men also supply themselves
Some queer episodes have come
-tnooj
llinb s Hull*1*.»
Pl®\\
w'th | papers and magazines, taxing
• sjjç Xq paia«.« e-t« aeauad « pu» out from the faculty being 'n the th"tnselves ten cents a month for that
•sauiK ennfl ip«1H »M3 ™0Jt 'suaJ house, but not once in the traditions purpose Th ty have, too, all the ad-
A H àfi . O btain ha
of the dormitory has any member of
A PERFECT
t|d[»H ;o eui»u aqj Xq us<u y
LIBF FOB HVFFMBMr.D
the faculty tried to assume more than vantages of a modern clubhouse, hot
LAXATIVE
MaWNTBrATIOB.
KVfR
sr.d cold water, and fine batha.
the position of any student.
IUM Mur»-*
Th» g’-ext advantage of dormitory
The dormitory hss Its traditions,
An»«**! or M
'Ife
Is
that
It
Is
a
pure
democracy
—
paid f«»r
the
same
as
th®
University.
At
Just
or. trial,
■he
Inmates
are
not
selected,
but
t'rne
one-half
belonged
to
girls,
one
itatnpf«
-
'
T.
men That was the days -ome from everywhere. In that way
ri»fiulr
th* other to men.
For - In£ar.t3
dm®«!
bet, 'ere the dining room and kitchen he student who stays there gets to
ord- re
Tanklt.d In Its nature
w ire added
it
'»res
to
he
does
n<
regime
of
President
Gi!K5 «ei CH Cl.. Ici 74. ittcmr. ?•.
Refer* the
Campbell the dormitory was closed vfth any man, for
Bears the
down for two years, but after that It 'In1 no rules wh'ch
R enature of L
jwat renovated and the self-governing itay In the society of
FS
1TTENDE1
NEW
I
sX a„hr Roberts Bros
Ga '*”er &
Mat« n,
C >jp«r.
Remle Hats
Cluett Shirts
H & P Gloves
Park Mills and
Dr. Deimel’s
Unen Me h
Underwear
TOGGERY
554 Willamette Street
RAILROADS MAY
RUIN NORTHWEST
MILLING INDUSTRY
The car shortage, cancelation of
orders due to the proposed advance
fn freight rates to points East of
the Rockies and the danger of the
new rate
becoming effective are
three factors that are gradually but
surely putting the Oregon and Wash­
ington sawmills out off business, says
the Portland Journal.
Dur'ng the
past few day3 dozens of sawmills In
the Willamette valley, along the
lines of thte Southern Pacific, and
equally as many along the Northern
Pacific in Southwestern Washington
have been forced to discharge their
employes and shut their doors.
Men thoroughly famil'ar with the
situation declare the attitude of the
railroads toward the “lumbermen is
outrageous, especially since it
is
charged that the roads are not only
depriving them of transportation fa­
cilities for orders now being placed,
but also for orders for lumber that
have already been cut.
Unable to make deliveries within
the prescribed time these sawmill
men are caught with material on
hand which, perhaps , they cannot
dispose of without great sacrif'ce.
Willamette valley sawmill operators
in particular are said to have been
placed In this disastrous position,
»nd they are f'nding their only re­
lief in shutting down their plants.
In consequence thousand’ of men
have been thrown into idl»ness or
forced into other fields e* labor,with
which they are not familiar.
Policy is Outrageous.
G. M. Cornwall, editor of the Tim­
berman, of this city, has Ju’t
turned from a trip over the South­
ern Pacific lines in Oregon. He says
the actual state of affairs anion;
the sawmill men 13 appall'ng. and
describes the action of the railroads
as the most outrageous proceeding
• er perpetrated upon white peo­
ple.”
“Fifteen mills out of sixteen have
shut down at Lebanon." said Mr.
C irnwall. “At Cottage Grove J H.
fb’tn tiers' mill has cea^el onera'lon.
and at Dorena the m'll of th’ J-
11 '■’hambers Lumber Company ha
discharged Its employes and *t:>" 1
the machinery.
The Star Lnyi'i
Company's mill at Yon'a'.la I" W -
Idle, and so Is the Star Lumber Chom­
pa- vs mill ->t Drain.
“At Glendale the Glendal-’ Lum > -r
Company has laid off half Its c--”'.
and the Ro3th-K°lly Luntlv' Co* -
pany, of Eugene, has closed d >wn its
plant at Sag'naw.
It Is also con­
sidering s“rlously closing the C >’>•> ;
and Wendling pltnts unless condi­
tions Improve.
From one end of
the Southern Pxclflc lines in Oreg n
to the other ther® Is ev'dence of t ’®
greatest apprehension on the part of
the lumber men as to the effe-t of
the Increase In Eastern freight rat--,
coupled with the car shortag’.
The most iniquitous part of it
• 11 la not only the oronosed inrrea--*
in rates, but the w’thdrawal cf cars
to fill orders alreadv cut. Eastern
buyers are not going to wait indefi­
nitely. and orders are being can "'“led
wlth the result tlya' the ma’erfal is
l“ft upon the hands of the manufac-
“nrers.”
Wtodilngfon Mill« Shut ls>vn.
W.C. M'les. president of the South­
western Washington Manufacturer3
^wociatlon. of Centralia, and presi­
dent of the Globe Lumber Company,
of Globe, Washingeon. Is In the city
•nd he reporta the following mi..a
closed along the line of the North­
ern Pacific:
Stillwater Lumber
Company's plant at Little Falls,with
a capacity of about 190,000 feet dal­
ly; the Chehalis Lumber Company’s
plant at Llttell, with a daily capacity
of about 80,000; the Wisconsin Lum­
ber Company's plant at Llttell, cut-
t'ng daily 100,000; the H. H. Martin
1.umber Company's plant at Centra­
lia. with a dally cut of 75,000; the
Salzer Lumber Company's plant at
Centralia, with a daily output of 75,-
000; the Mutual Lumber Company’s
plant at Bucoda, with a daily cut of
So,000; and the Blumauer Lumber
Company's plant at Tenino, with a
daily cut of 50,000. Mr. Miles is
quoted as hav'ng said that be In­
tends closing his mill down unless
relief in some form or other is fur­
nished soon.
Th» Portland mills, too, are feel­
ing the effects of the attitude of the
railroads, and prices today are lower
than for several months past.
ROSEBURG SLOT MACHINE
OWNERS ARE FINED
Fourteen saloonmen and one cigar
store firm pleaded guilty in the cir­
cuit court at Roseburg yesterday to
maintaining slot machines in their
places of business, and each paid a
fine of »50, making a grand total oi
$750 that will enrich the county
school fund. The defendants w»r.
Marry Moore, L. T. Ell's. S. J. Reiz-
enstein, Sam Rast, William N an Bu­
ren. G. W. Noah. F. Poquette, C. L
G’lvfn, B. R. Westbrook. T. B. Can­
non. William Protzman. Joseph Pape,
R. B. Mathews. Thomas Smith and
Denning & Kent. All are residents
of Roseburg, with th- exception of
Smith, who lives at Glendale They
were indicted by the grand Jury the
evening before, together with three
others, whose names will not be
made public until bench waraants
have been served.
MUNI< If M
OWNERSHIP IN OB®-
GON
(Baker City Herald !
Eugene has Just voted bonds for a
municipal water works system.
It
was an overwhelming vote that de­
cided the matter, and now the I nl-
verslty town can enter a class wl’h
sister cities who have preceded her
There is a growl-g »nt'ment fa-
rorlng municipal owr.e ship of pub-
f- utilities throughout the entire
(Vest. It is the rule rathe ?r than the
exception for c'ties to jwn water
plants and quite a few of them also
>wn lighting plants and other neces-
titles. While it 1» not “ elieved there
ire many people who hare Bryan's
,h®->ry of government ownership of
ra oads there are a l at ma m
hold to the opin on that
wl
ownership is al most ne
ibtaln a
that the people may i necessiti
a
dpal and obtain life's
reasc onable price.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
born
♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
j n, tO
Jeffrlei
i H
‘from No4
j nd
ought
wen at
MAN SHOULD ACTUALLY
EAT FRESH AIR
OREGON SCORES
AGAINST PACIFIC
ALMOST AT WILL
Dormitory and Self-Go veramente
M adame D ean s
CASTO HA
The Kind Yw '
1