Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 05, 1904, Image 2

Hillsboro independent., August 05, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPkmoCNT, HILL&BORO Official Ppr of Washington County. Entered at tb Poitofflco at Illlla- I 'to, Oregon, for transmission through the malla aa second-class mall matter, By a w, bath. Scissored, Written and Swiped. Vice Presidential Candidate Da vis will not take a speaking part in the campaign, but will let Lis check book, talk for him. A special from St. Petersburg to tbeAgencie Russesays that County Ignatieff will succeed toe latt M. von Plehve as minster of the inter ior. Democrats assert that the repub lican convention was conducive to sleep. The democratic convention seems to have been conductve to nightmares. Mr. Bryan says it was cowardly for the democrats to adopt a plat lorni that was silent on the money question. A bie majority of the American voters will, for once, agree with Mr, Bryan on that prop OMtion. The democracy of 1896 and 1900 was at least sincere in its badness. The Democratic party of 1904 is not honest in rmvthintr and seeks to cover frailty under the cloak of a dead-head telegram from its pres idential candidate, sent at the die tation of a New York financial syn dicate. One of the largest strawberries ever grown in New Jersey is that produced by Charles Nicholas of Menduam. This strawberry is nine inches in circumference, three inches in its largest diameter, and weighs one-fifth of a t-ound. It is a perfect berry, in that it is shaped like a small pineapple cheese and is not a monstrosity. At a special session of the Leg islature, held m December, 1903 section 201 1 of Bellinger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon was amended so that it is unlawful to hunt, kill or have in possession, or offer for sale.any elk at any time beforeJSeptember 15, 1907 This law is found on page 30 of the sesson laws lor 1901. As wide publicity as possible should be given to this law. Bryan is waiting for time to vin dicate him. Be of eood cheer. William, the time is not far dis tant. Parker will be beaten so much worse than you were in 1896 and 1000 that the recollection wil remain as a bright dream in your memory, and lall like an oily bal sam on your wounds Three months is not long to wait, Wil liam. Lorvallis Gazette. The beard of Valentine Tapley is almost twice as long as he is tall and he is proud of his peculiar dis tinction. He lives at Frankfort Mo., and the beard, which is the longest in the world, is more than eleven feet in length. It has re raained uutrimmed since the civil war. He preserves his beard by wrapping it from the chin down in a silk braid, rolling it up and wear ing it under his shirt front. It is estimated that in existing conditions, a locomotive can haul a ton of wheat a mile more cheaply than a farmer can a bushel. The importance of having good high ways in connection with railways is shown by the fact that it costs more to get the average bushel of grain from the farm to the railway station than from the station to the seaboard. Tillamook Headlight. On an ordinary dirt road a horse can draw three times as much weight as he can carry on his back On a good macadamized road the animal can pull three times as much as on a dirt road, while on an asphalt pavement it is said that he can draw eleven times as much as on a dirt road, or thirty-three times as much as he can carry on his back. Wisconsin Agricultural ist. A couple who came to town Tuesday morning had little wealth except "love's happy dream," but they met the difficulty of poverty with smiling faces Clerk Jones charged them 12.50 for a license, and the preacher who fixed them up could not have been presented with more than 50 cents, for that was all the prospective happy groom had left. They expected to pay only $2 for the license and have $1 left for the justice of the peace, But the law governing the license fee was inexorable and the dollar justice was out of town But they'll be happy and will pros per in the happy land of Yamhill. McMinnville Reporter. Why Davis W11 Nominated. Iemocratic Voter. How did the convention come to nominate Davis, a man more than 80 years old? Didn't they know his age? Democratic Delegate. Some one referred to him asati"octogenarian," and the boys immediately jumped to the conclusion that he was worth eighty million. That settled it. VnU an Knd to it All. A grevous wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Back ache, Liver Complaint and Consti pation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thor ough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists. Additional Comfort for Traiel era on "The southwest Limited." The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company ownes and operates the weeping cars in ser vice on its various lines, and has just inaugurated an innovation which will appeal to all sleeping car travelers. On its "Southwest Limited trains between Chicago and Kansa City white counterpaues or bed spreads have replaced the heavy woolen blankets which have here tofore been in evideuce twelve months in each year, much to the discomfort in hot weather of sleep' ing car patrons. Blankets will be held in reserve and within reach for cool nights This innovation is calculated to not only add to the comfort of pas sengers, but it will appeal to al like a bed that is inviting in ap pearance. End of lHtterTlght. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcess on my right lung,"writes J. P. Hughes of DuPont, Ga. "and gave me up, Kverybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr, King's New Discovery lor Con sumption. 1 he beneht I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my Health. It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and $1. Tria bottles free. The Man Who Whittles. Every community knows the man who sits on a storebox and whittles finding fault with his neighbor and bragging how much better he could do it than his neighbor, yet who never goes out and does anything right himself? We have all seen that fellow. He is the prototype of the demo cratic party in politics. It has been so for forty years, hand running and now is starting on a new lap The platform of the democratic party, adopted at St. Louis, show conclusively that the party is not ready to do anything; it is sitting on the storebox abusing the other tellows and braggmg about what it would do if it had a chance. The republican party began "do ing things" in i8fi. Every step of progress this country has made since then has been under republi can administration and republican laws. The party in 1897 had to go back and do them over again, after a brief democratic administration had undone the labor of years The republican party in its plat form tells in plain language what it intends to do. The democratic party is not specific, but intimates that it will work wonders. Now, if you had a job of import ant work vou wanted attended to would you give it to the fellow who has been sitting on the storebox for forty years, whittling, bragging and faultfinding, or would you entrust it to the other fellow who has been ' doing things," and doing them right, notwithstanding the fault finding and nagging of the chap on the storebox. The American people demand re suits, not talk. They like the man who delivers the goods. The re publican party is the party of ac tion; it delivers the goods. The bill-of-lading of the republi can national convention specifies the kind and quality of goods pro posed to be delivered. They wil be delivered in good order and with out shortage or breakage. And the man on the storebox will sit and whittle and 'scold and brag tor another spell. The Death Penally. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, in significant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fa tality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only j$c, at all druggists. Larger Sleeping far Kerths une 01 me lew railroad compan ies that owns and operates the sleeping car service on its lines, is the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul. . The sleeping cars on this line were formerly Pullman cars, oner ated by the Pullman Company, but for a dozen years past the railway company has owned and operated the sleeping car equipment. In building its sleeping cars, a d; parture from the old standard pat tern of cars has been make to the extent of adding about six inches to the width and height of the sleepers. This permits of wider and higher berths, so that comfort is found in them which is lacking in ordinary sleeping cars These large cars are in service on practically all of the lines of the St. Paul road, and are very popular witn the traveling public. Suicide Trerented. The startling announcement that preventive for suicide has been discovered will interest many. A tun down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition that makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satistaction guaranteed by all druggists. 8ay Strike la Broken. Chicago, Aug. 1. Declaring the strike broken, and that the work ing force had been recruited by more than 1000 men and women, many of whom had doerted the union, the packers today began the week's operations with the largest receipts of livestock that have reached the yards since July la, when the strike began. With this supply, the kill ing gangs in the big plants were busily occupied. Assertions that the strike was broken were scouted by the strik ers as manifestly Absurd. Swift & Co. declared that nearly all their old millwrights and car workers had returned to work, and further asserted that the firm never intends to take back striking team sters, the claim being made that the packers had learned to do with out wagons here. All shipments to Chicago branches will be made by railroad. Retailers will take their wagons for their purchases. Among the toilers' who reached the stock yards today were 100 col ored women, who were taken to Libby, McNeill & Libby's, where they will do scrub work in place of the other women who went on strike. POSITION OP LIV83TOCK HANDLERS The position of the livestock handlers who struck at the stock yards in sympathy with the packing-house employes and afterward returned to their duties, handling stock for the packing companies in volved in the strike as well as for the independent plants, has been made plain by the official state ment that their action was taken in obedience to their union officers.- It is declared that they stand ready to strike again if it appears neces sary. A report that fire-insurance un derwriters had issued an order can celing policies on packing estab lishments on account of the strike, and because ot the housing of so many men in the buildings, has been positively denied by the in surance companie's representatives. Packing-house managers are pre dicting that the next few hours will witness important developments in the breaking up of the strike. Strong efforts, it ts said, have been made by the representatives of the packers to induce desertions from the ranks of the strikers, and the claim is made that the efforts are meeting with much success. Harvesting: Great Crop, From every part of the Inland Empire reports are now coming that the biggest wheat crop on record is being harvested there this season Harvest has barely started in the Palouse country, but lower down in the Walla Walla, Umatilla and Columbia County districts the harvest is in full blast. The grain crop in Columbia County, Wash ington, consists almost entirely of barley, and this season will be the biggest on record if the expectation of the Columbia county farmers realized. In Walla Walla county alon farmers are confidently talking of an average yield ot iroin 30 to 50 bushels per acre. If this is veri fled after harvest, it wilt mean that it is the biggest crop, without ex ception, on record in that county The crop throughout the entire state should result in a harvest o about 35,000,000 bushels, for from no one locality comes discouraging reports. The same ts true of the wheat in Oregon. In every county in the eastern part ot the state where wheat is grown, the reports are most favorable. Harvesting in the Inland Empire particularly the southern part of it this year is being conducted on larger scale than ever before. The big combined harvester introduced a few years ago is being used al most everywhere. In a majority ot cases from 35 to 40 horses are used to haul the big machines across the fields, but the introduc tton ot traction engines as motive power has commenced, and many of the "larger farmers" use steam to pull their "combines." Unlike the past two or three years, there was no dearth of har vesters this year, and the farmers are having little trouble in hand ling the big crop. Wages are also lower this year than last, owing to the number of men looking for work. Harvesters this year will not be able to catch the first of the season in toe raiouse country, as they have been doing formerly. It will take more than 40 days to har vest the grain crop in Walla Walla county, and when that task is fin ished harvest will be well under way in the Palouse country, thus shutting the harvester from the Walla Walla country out. Just what price the farmer will receive for this year's crop is prob lematical. Some figure on so cents per bushel, but many consider this price a little too low, and will prob ably hold for higher prices. The fact that the crop is unusually laree may induce many to sell at almost the first price ottered, provided it is . a a . . not oeiow 50 cents. Prices are not worrying the Inland Empire farm er just now. however, because he is anxious first of all to get his gram harvested and placed in ware houses. Portland Telegram. f- Kee ley uouoH-McmrMi ne-tobacco "vsi ro run. nwncuiAM 1 in.ni rTfifYimtm)Tf- apaiTiamo pat Oregoa Development League-. I -ant Tmwlay Portland was crowded with strangers, ever) one of ihcin there for a iurMe, and a Kod one. Over 'M) delegate to the Oreun lVvelopmrut League assembled at the Mariuaui Theatre at ten oeloek and the buMiu-x for which the tieoiile gathered coiiiiiien eed at mire, rn-wclies wer delivered md some very iaterc-Htin an 1 instructive ajer were read, which were well re ceived. The i)(K'iiing addre by II, M. Cake, who had liecu mode tern jh r ary cliHiriuan, was so good and tells all about the organization and just what it in in tended to awcoiuulish thutwe publish it, a follows: "Tbii it the moit important repre sentative gathering la the history of Oregon. Each Individual here is pres ent for the purpose of working for the upbuilding of the state of Oregon. It is an important mission which calif yon here, and to the end that there be har mony all through the convention I will briefly state the objects of this move ment. The objects are to bring all por tions of the state together in a co-operative movement for the advancement of the state. Heretofore the Inland Em pire has been working by itself. The W illamette Valley has been doing the same. Portland has done the same Hence, the object of the enterprise w hich is about to lie launched here today is to bind together all the individual resources of the stale by collecting facts and sta Unties of these resources, and thus, through a central ho ly, eiploit to the world at large the greatness of Oregon, her climate and her soil. "If you tell the world ttio exteimive nens of our mining, agricultural and hor ticultural and timber advantages, you will draw to this state investments of capital that will develop the state Into a condition of unprecedented prosperity. We cannot unaided and alone prets con gress t j give us what we must have. We in uttt organise and thus bring to bear pressure on the congress of the United States and enforce recognition uf the needs of our great state. "We must advertise through this or ganisation, and thus bring to Oregon the desirable and representative clauses of other states, and this canuot be done except through organisations stationed throughout the states. "Each location must exploit its own interests. Without this aid and the as uintance of auxiliary bodies allied with the state organization, the best results cannot be obtained. In this connection each allied branch of the state organiza tion must take active meaHiires to pro mote the Interests of it individual com munity. Much in this order is being accompliHhod now. I am at times sur prised to note the amount of good en compassed by the several individual In dustrial institutions throughout the state. "The plan of organization is to form a large number of branch organizations the state body to be composed of the numerous branches. The duty of the stata organization, as thus constituted will he to collect from the various indi vidual organisations all essential facts relative to the varied resources of the state, and through the central olllce ex ploit then to the world at large, to the upbuilding and lasting development of the state. Then she will grow as she has never grown before, It is the daw ning of a new era in the history of the state of fair Oregon. Her accretions of capital will be larger and her people happier than ever liefore in the annals of the commonwealth." At 1 1 : 30 o'clock the organization ad journed to permit the county delegates to meet and appoint officers, which was done and after a consultation among the delegates as to how the organization uould be most effective in bringing about the Inst results In Its co-operation with me central ollico at fortiami, it was agreed that tho full delegation from Washington county act as a unit In look ing after the interests of the county and to have a representation in the central organization.- To this end it was decid ed to meet at the rooms of Col. H Haines, of Forest drove, in the Imperial Hotel, which was done at once, and an organization formed with Col.- Harry Haines, as chairman; F. M. Heidel secretary ; Judge Hollis, of Forest Grove, assistant secretary ; Dr. J. P. Tamiesie treasurer; Judge . D, Hare, first vice- president, and Postmaster At well, of Forest Orove, second vice-president. There is no question about the good such an organization as Chairman Cake mention could do, and every one in the county should do all in their jMiwer to help along the good cause. Great changes will surely be made in Oregon during the next ten years and there is no reason w hatever why the greatest and grandest achievements should not he accomplished right here in Washington county. On Wednesday tho convention opened promptly at 10:'M. Chairman Cake presiding. He read a telegram from Governor George K. Chamlierlain ex pressing regret at his inability to attend the convention and asking that the dele gates he assured that he stand for any movement having as its object the up building of Oregon. A letter was also read from II. O. Van Dusen, of Astoria, who was to have read a paper on the Oregon fish products, an nouncing that it would lie Impossible for him to lie present. Chairman Cake then announced the next order of husinea as that of perma nent organization and called for the re Kirt of the committee apHloted to pro pare a plan of ierinanent organization. Secretary Harry Haines then read the report of the committee, as follows : Mr. Chairman ami Gentleman of the First Convention of the Oregon Develop ment Iengtie Yonr committee on ier- manent organization beg to report as follows: Resolved, lhat the officers of this Lea gue lie a president, four vice-presidents, from as many sections of the state, and secretary and treasurer. "Resolved, that the following be the flrl lioard of officers of this league, to hold office for one year, or until their successor are duly elected: Presi dent, E. L. Smith, Hood River; vice presidents, F.J. Blakely, Roseburg; J. G. Graham, Salem ; A. I ten net t, Irrigon ; J. It. Atkin, Huntington; secretary and treasurer, Tom Richardson, Portland. "Resolved, that annual meetings of this league shall be held the second Tuesday in Seiiteiiilier of each year; that meetings may lie called at any time by the president ami secretary, and that it is recommended a special meeting he held in Portland, Or., in March. lSHJo. "Resolved, that each city, town and community organize its own local league, business club or other similar organiza tion, or select one of its existing clubs or organizations, w hich shall become a member of the State League upon the payment of $5, in return fur which mem lierahip fee each local organization shall receive from the secretary 1000 hand some letterhead and envelopes, the same design to be used by the State League and all of its members. "Resolved, that it be 'Greater Oregon with one voice throughout the" state." The rejMirt of the committee was adopt ed, with the amendment attached pro viding for the election of another vice president in order to incrcasH the total numtsT to live, and J. Q. A. Bowlhy, of Astoria, was elected to give representa tion to the Coast counties on the board. lVlta Pink Liver Pill is a splendid remedy for Indigestion and biliousness. Iletter than the best cascarets ever made. For general use there is nothing better. Twenty-five cent at Delta Drug Store. Dou't i To M. Louis 'Till you rail at or write to the Ohifsgi), Milwaukee and Ht. Paul UtllroKd. Office 131 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Low rale to all tointt EiMt, In connection wilth H ratiHcontinentals. II. 8. HOWE. General Agent, . Portland, O orM Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific ihree Trains to the East Daily Thrmmb Cullman Hansard ami limrtat Meep Ihk turn ilnlly to (Unarm, t hicaiio, Spokane; tourlht let-puiii rara ilaily U kaiiaaa ( tiy; through Pullman louriat aleepinf rara (ihtboii ally uuniliirlrcl) werkly to hl KO, Kanxaa '!(;; icclliiiQii cbalr cark(Mata daily) to Kaat dally. 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No clianx of cara 70 llKHAKT KOK ChlcaKd Portland Hprclal X-.l.'iam via H'liluiKton Atlaixm ' KxpruHa p m via limit- Inirton TIMK sill Kill LKS from Portland, Or. Halt Lake, lienrer, Ft Worth, Omaha, Kan a Cily, Ht. l-ouia, Chi cago and Kaat, salt Lake. Ivover. Ft Worth, Omaha, Kan hax City, Ht inula, l hi caito and Kal. Walla Walla, LewWion Spokane, Wallacc.Pnll man, Mliinrapolm. hi, Pnul, I'uluih, Milwan kee.Clilrav.i and hat. AKK1VK FROM bVt p. til. 7:15 a. in. St. 1'nnl Kakt Mall 4:16 p m via Sxikana 8:00 a. m. Ocean and River Schedule For tan Franrluro Kfery rli- lay at S p. m. For Aclorla. way point ami North 'ih-ai'h dallv (excet Suiii1ai H:ii p. ni. : S itieiUia at 10-ui p. tn. Iaily Motlce (water urmllllng) on the Willamette and Yamhill rlyera. For further information ak or writ yoar neart.11 ticket agent, or A. I,. Craig Uenaral Putkeuger Agent. The Oregon Railway A Navigation Co. .Portland, Oregon. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Firat Publication July M-Ijwt, Aug. 19.) MiuluMrator's Notice of rlual Set t lenient. Notice la hereby given that the tinderalgned, the duly appointed, uualiMed and acting ailiniu latrator da tionU non of iheeMateol ii. H. Al llMin, dereated. haa ihla day filed bla final ac count aaani-h adntlulMraior, and the t onnty Court of the State of Oregon lor M afthlnytot County haa ilvaiKiiaied the Slixi day r Annual, 1904. at the hour of u o'clock In th foreiioou of aid day aa the time, and the County Coon I loom In iiillfchoro, W'aMiliiutou County, Oreiron, aa the place f,r hearing otj,ctlona to aald lli,al ac count in aald estate ami the final aeltlrnienl thereof. lMtedJuly9.il, 19114. K. B. TOMifE, Adtnlnlitra'or de boula non ol the Eatate of II. H. Alllaoo, lieceaaed. Take AT HC1E Arc you a sufferer? HrtJ your doctor been untuc ccuful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yountlf AT HOME? Nearly 1 ..'"iOO.OOO women have bought Wine of Cardui from their (lniL"!iHta and have cured tliemaelve at Lome, of inch troubles as (sviodiral, benrinir tlown and ov.tri.ui pains, Icuror rlnea, bunviiiie, nervousness, dizziness, nun'a anil devpond niev, ranted by female wealineas. These ore riot eay cases. Wine of :sr. Ini enrrs when the dm-tor rnn't. Wine i f I'ardni tWs not irri tate tltn fircHtn. There is no r :iin in the tnMtmrrt. It is a a.otlnn7 tonic of hi'ulinrr herbs, free from stfoli if ond drastic ilrtifa. It is tiKv'!fnl because it cures in a natural nay. Wine of t'arJul can be lonht from your dru((it at 11. 00 a bottle and you tan begin this treatment today. Will you try it V raMM rfqnltinsf pari! rtlrwi inn, arid two., airtrttf iynipttua, Tim la1tM A.iwrr lfit . Thfi I'hat'tmNifift AtiHiicnt Co., CUAttuiva, Tun. Are You Getting a Supply WO Q D For tlir fall and Winter? II. 1. Snirlt.. r lias puivliast'tl tho wood yard form, rly ou n t tl ly iSatis mill Heidrl, and will t'urni.-!i you with tho best wood to U hud at KocU Bottom Prices'. He has both y and HARD Oak Wood, per cord, $4 Fir Wood, per cord, $3 On immediate delivery. Now is the time to get the best. H. D.-Smcltzcr. Everyday Bill of Fare at FORD'S Dinner From 11130 a. m. to 7 p. m. IMI Fried calllaii V Hlai k cml 16o Halibut l&o Frieil aim-ll I ns Hailed Kliiumlar 16e Boiled aaluioa I.'mj Cream lauct l' itNTurrx Chicken atrw a la Crcuie -4c Scrambled brain ou loat 2no Stowed tx-ef Willi duruplliist l.'X) Pried Ranr elnma 1 Tri tew,Hinlh atyte l.'ie Hamburg- atoak aud brown gravy l&e C mied beef hailt 1 fork aud tM-atia Ijc MOAtlTtf Clilrkeu with drouliitf 90o Beer 15o Milium lta Veal lbo Pork l' VKUETA BLKS Cob corn luc Sliced tomatoea lua curuuibera 5c l-ettm-a c Young oiilom V string twain Lima brana Carrota Fahtrys aMn rt nin una Lemon cream Bo Cuatard 6o Apple So Teach &c khubaibta Chetrv 5c Herr j 5o Fruit chocolate 6c IXTHAS Spring chicken lo order, half 'iOe, whole V Cracked crab Boiled tall Mackeral to order 200 Iced tea buttermilk Canteloupe 10c hborlcake aud cream 10c REGULATOR LINE. S T I) A "HVsnlator" "Hally C-onnoetlng at Lyle with th Columtiia River A Northern Ity Fr, Wank litem, Daly, Onlervllle, Ooltlen.lale, ami AIIKIlekalal Valley Polnt-i. Steamer leave. PortUn.l, dally (excet-t Sunday) al 7 . m., tt.n neetinir M Lyl with C. K. A N. train for U .luVt.dale at 6-M p. in. Train arrive, OoluVntlale, 7 3: p. m. Hteamer arrlw s, The Dulles, Steamer leave The, Dlle dally, (eice,.l Mijiiday) 7 .00 a. in. (!.' It. A N. train leaving (1 ilden hltt ft: 1 5 a. m. eir,nfrtlnjr with thii Hteamer for Portland, arriving. Portland, fi u( p. ui. Excellent meal served on all boat.. Fine arvom idatinna f r team and wagon. Kordeta Information of ratea, lrlh arromod,.tlonH, rail mad conneetion, He, write lo, H.C.rAMIMIKI.I,M, H. M. IM.NAU, U.ner.1 Omee, Portland, Or. Aft 1 1, p rlln d SOFT WOOD. elf t.asr.a'aii I 1Ihvi rmi TtfCflverl tilt ftfkii:-.w? Souvenir For 1904. Tho A. & V, H. H. will until to your ttddrt'Hrt five, eo.i-n of tlirir Siiinini-r Booklet fiJiitainiti ',M tiiiirt-sof liitlf tone enraviiiKH of Coliiinliiii Kiwi' und t'lutno Uracil weiii-iy. Addrts .1. Mayo, i. F. A 1'. A., Ast.ni:t, Ore, or ('.A. Hemu-t, Ai-nt, ".Ms Alder St., Portland. Ore. Winhoui Notlc. I liuve Htviircd tlit Alpiu wurt lioiiso an, I fut'd-i'lioi-r at, Corni-lms it tn I nut I ire 1 mred to store h iv and r.tiu itt iva h oiial'le rates. Flour and feed ket con stantly on hand. t 15. lit'C'l IAN A N. C3 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Thadc Maris Designs FM Copyrights Ac Anrnnn aenrilng ft nWHrh mid . . MTiirfiun ntnf qula'ttlr fM-wrtHiii iiir .innm fre htMhr nq tiiToutton in 11n1hnt.lv pulrnf nl.!. Cointiiutir- lIotmHtrlotly oonttiW'tithil. H..i.I'k m I'm mitt iit frtMt. OMMt Btn y fur .rur hii t n t I'ntpnt trikiMi iltmutfii Anun A lo. rttcvlv 9tcuU mttict, without tinruo, la tlirt Scientific American. A handsomely .Mint rutM r klr. T.ririrnut rlr. ruin tion of i;if 'iiiintlt Vurmtl. Tfrm : VHnr; four month, yL rolul'jrHll neWHih'ttkn PfJ?6IBrc.dw.,,NpWY0rl MnuMifc OiUum. IU6 t HU Vftnluitiiiuu, U, U cram I wtnl lo tr the furrln chin all along the ita k, I want to go ihrouHb Pane to Jcrunlrm an4 baik, I'd lik to arc tb bull of it I think I'd jnt aa won 1 ake th lubmannc to Hadra and the airtlnp to the moon. I doa'l car bow 1 get there, frirnd, but when I make a sink ll'a m fcr 14 St. Leuia Jcit to liva along tba .'ike, MA Ballad of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copyrighted by CoUwt't Woekir. Publiabeii by pcrmiaetoii. To St. Louis and Return Junt 6, 17, IS) July 1, 1, ll AuUM t, 9, la; September t, 7 October 1, 4, J. Rftura halt, ainety dayi. The Rock Island System offers two routes to the World's Fair City via St. I'aul Minneapolis, snd through Scenic Colorado. No change of cars, OgJcn to St. Louis and Ht. Paul to St. IxMiis. Full information un rrijucit. Call ur write. A. H. McDonalS, Opneral Ag't, ll 3rd Straw!, cur. Al.tc-r btreat, Portland. Ore. Portland The Dalles Route. M i: It S "Hallos City" "Metlako" (Jatzorl Co.