i $ "i .
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JP.AGETWO.
MEDFORD "MAW TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 8,
.ipin.
IOCALAND
L" PERSONAL
UHHftlSHSHHSR
Misa KmitiA "Wilson, ot Ln Grande,
who tins been vltltlng her couiIiir.
Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Wilson, left for
Hotfd Hlver" "Mondny evening.
D, L. Jiodo waB ovor from hla
big ranch. on llogiio "river Mondny.
"W. K. '(J!erlg, vice rjrcsUlent nm
manager of tho' Snc(flc ft Knstvrn
railroad, loft for Portland Mouduy
atoning. v
Atl8 Annette Nwcom,i', n mission
ary worker who hna traveled In In
dia and other -foreign lands, wilt
speak at the Christian church Wed?
ricsda'r 'eVcn'rig at R o'clock. MIJ
Jowcotncr cornea highly rccommond
ed and la an able speaker, anil every
one Is cordlnlly .Invited to attend.
$3,000 accldont and llfo Insurance
tor ?10; $5250 for $17.50. See
Holmes, tho Insurance man.
It. L. Taylor, deputy fish and
Ra'mo wntden, liar gone to tho Wil
lamette valley on official business.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. llarnuni
returned Monday evening from a trip
to Coli'Htln.
L. N. Judd, real estate agent at
Talent, tarried n short tlmo In Mcd-
ford Monday.
Orchard, hunting, Hanlng and
Crater Lake icencs for sale at Cor
king ft Harmon's studio. Negatives
made any place, kodak finishing. 128
Bait Mala street. Phono 315 R.
Phil Hamlll, the horticulturist.
motored to Medford Friday after
noon. Mayor Brltt and County Treasurer
Croncmlller were over from Jack
sonville- Monday.
Kodak finishing, beat la tows, nt
Weston's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blghnm, Clar
ence Case, Mrs. M. Case and other
residents of Antloeb district, made a
trip to Medfonl Tuonday.
A. If. Fisher and George A Hoov
er, of Phoenix district, transacted
buslnccs In Medford Monday.
E. D. Weston, commercial photog
rapher, negatives mads any time or
place by appolntmoat. Phona M.
1471.
J. W. Merritt one of Control
Point's leading business men. was a
business visitor In Medford Monday.
William Darber, who keeps a ho
tel at Eagle Point, made his Medford
friends a visit Monday. He is doing
well.
Dr. Klrchgcssnvr will be at Hotel
Nash every Saturday from 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m. on and after' May 24.
Mrs. Myrtlo Forbes, of Merlin.
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lawton, returned
borne Monday.
Mrs. T, E. Daniels and Mrs. Banks
aro spending the heated term at
Newport.
Vapor baths and dentins Baa
sage for men and women. Dr. R.
J. Lockwood, chiropractor. 208 Oar-nett-Corey
bldg. Phone 14 C.
IL R. Cleveland, of Tolo, left Mon
day for Eugene, where ho will re
main for sonio tlmo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Senator, of
North Jacksonville, leave for Eureka,
Cal., Wednesday, whero they will
probably locate.
For best quality homo grown
meati.'go to 8tall 12, Public Mar
ket, 'J. R. Tyrrell.
Charles Carney, who hna been
spending several weeks In Bouthorn
California, Is In Medford again.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrp.
13ert Johnson, of North Medford, re
cently. Tho largest crowd that over as
sembled at Klamath Falls attended
the Elks' rodeo last week, It was
much of a success.
Summer slab wood J2..00 a tier.
Valley Fuel Co., Tel 70.
I. H. Bradford has located In Med
ford and becomo resident agent ot
tho Newark FJro Ins. Co,
James Blanchard, of Willow
Springs district was a recent, busi
ness visitor in Medford,
gon has been opened by Gcrklng &
Harmon, at 228 East Main St., first
stairway east of Star thoatro. Our
work Is always tho best. Views of
all kinds for salo. Tho best of Ko
dak finishing. Negatives made any
tlmo or place. Phono 3 20-J,
F. H. Mears, H. A. Canady and
B. F. Mulkey were nt Jacksonville
Monday on professional business.
SamuiJI Mathls, a prominent cltl
ion of Itoguo nivor, spent Monday
afternoon In Medford.
Pictorial Rovlow patterns now In
stock at Moo & Co. ioc
T. W. Hill, a well known mining
man, woh up from Ashland Monduy.
W. 8. Hoagland, of Central Point,
has boon called to Wichita, Kan., by
tho sorlous condition or a relative
who recently underwent an opera
tion. '
KV J . .
Weeks & McGowan Co.
UNDERTAKERS
Af T AMMVAsr
Dajr Plume 3K7
NJftltt V, W. Weeks 1JW-J.3
Wmmw A. JC Orr V7M-M
Mm. Hortou and her dntightur.
Miss Jenn, of Phoenix, visited Med
ford friends Mondny,
J. 11. Holmes, city nmrshnl ot Cen
tral Point, as of the many who
came to Medford Monday.
Prlvnlo liuiRlc lessons from 80
cents upward to Threo dollnrt ppr
lesson, according to subject and
teacher chosen. Medford Conserva
tory; open all summer. College
liMir. '
Mrs. Mnlone, of Ashland, who has
been tho guest of Mrs. J. U. Wood
ford, returned homo Monday after
noon.
Howard Betx and Mr. and Mrs. A
E. Bamber wcro down from Gold
Hill the foro part of tho week.
It, D. Norton, tho Grants Pass
attorney, was In Jacksonville Mondny
,on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby and
two daughters, of Griffin Creek dis
trict, ,left Tor Kansas City ami
Springfield. Mo., Mondny evening on
n visit. They will bo gone sovorat
weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson arrived from
Dead Indian district, recently, but
will return soon.
James Booth, a well known horse
man, who Is here on professional
business, went to Jacksonville Mon
day to visit friends.
Miss Charlotte Heed, a teacher In
tho Porttand schools, arrived In Med
ford Monday and will visit at hor
former home west of Jacksonville.
She has been Joined by her mother,
who is now a resident of Oakland,
Cal.
W. H. Venablo and John Oson
brilggo. of Applegnte, transacted
business In Medford Moudny after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Farrar, of Tiny
Gold, spent a few hours In Medford
Monday.
Ed. Robinson, who was called to
his fromer home at Cedar Haplds,
Neb., by tho death of a near relative.
has returned to Medford.
Robert B. Dow left for northwest
ern California Monday afternoon
and may locate In cither Modoc or
Lassen counties.
L. K. Whiting, the llnotyper. who
hns been visiting nt his ranch near
Eaglo Point, left for Portland Mon
day. His wlfo will remain a while
longer.
Mrs. M. McDonough will return
from Chenalls, Wash., during tho
week. She was called thither by tho
accident which befell her father (who
was struck by a train while crossing
a railroad track In his wagon), and
resulted fatally.
H. A. Schuppcl and his family
were down from Grants Pass tho
foro part of the week.
Gcorgo J.Stearns, a prominent cit
izen of Oakland, Douglas county. Is
making Medford a business visit.
Dill Pankey, of Central Point,
caught several big fish in Rogue
River Sunday. Among them were
thrco salmon, one of which weighed
25 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooke, of
southern California, who liavo been
stopping in Medford for a few days,
left for Ashland Monday.
Yreka, the pioneer town of north
ern California, will also Indulgo In
tho luxury of paved streets. The
Clnrk-Henry Co. havo begun paving
Mines street, tho principal thorough
fare of the town.
A great deal of speeding Is dono
on North RIvcrsldo avenue with au
tomobiles and motorcycles, which
cannot bo stopped too soon. Mauy
children play along that thorough
faro and It would not be surprising
If somo day somo reckless Individ
ual is not tardily called to account
for his foolishness.
William Benedict, of Sterling dis
trict, transacted business In Med
ford Mondny afternoon.
Maunger Aikens, of the" Golden
Rule bazar and Miss Wilson, a sales
lady In that establishment, as also
representatives of stores at other
points under tho eamo proprietor
ship, havo left for Now York and
Intermediate markets to purchase
merchandise for next season.
Sheriff Howard of Siskiyou co
ty, Cal., Is still investigating tbo
shooting of Donald M. Powell, son
of a prominent eastern publisher
and nephew of Harold Powell, man
agor of .the California Fruit exchange
who was found dead In tho woods
near Hilt, pot far from tho Oregon
lino. It is thought ho was shot 4y
somebody who mistook him for a
deer.
Miss Esther Merritt, the accom
pllshed daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. MorrJtt, of Central Point, and
Mr. Callahan, a prominent young
business man of central California,
who word united In matrimony re
cently, passed through tho valley n
few days since, en route to Tncoma.
Since tho change In tlie policy of
the Interior department tho forest
sorvlco Iibb taken up the work of re
classification of lands In national re
serves with a view to opening for
settlement such agricultural lands as
may bo Includod with roservo boun
daries. The bureau of soils will de
termine whether or not tho viiluo of
tlfo timber .on surh lauds Is greater
than tho agricultural valuation, and
If not, the lands not needed for pub
lic purposes will bo opened tu settle
ment and entry under the homestead
laws,
Ivnu Daniels, lender of the Klnut
nth Falls band, and an employe of
the Southern Pacific, met with n fn
tnl accident July L lie was on his
way to Dnrrls, Cnl on n speeder,
to piny for a dnuclng party and ml
llded with n fast freight train In the
tunnel north of that place. Ho leaves
a widow and two children, i
Circuit court for Jackson county
was reconvened at Jacksonville by
Judge Cnlklns on Moudny mid will
be In tension some time.
EDITOR
'Ilf IN MEDFORD
i A- l i,.
Dr. J. A. McDonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, who took a loading
part In thu Christian Citizenship
conference at Portland last week,
and who Is ono of tho foremost men
ot Canada, topMd over In Medford
between trains 13 and IS Tuesday
to visit Glenn Taylor, who Is an old
friend ot his. Whllo here Dr. Mr
Donald bnpttzed the Infant daugh
ter of Mr. Taylor.
Dr, McDonald was met by a com
mltteo from tho Commercial club
and the Rev. Eldrldgc and Invited
to Inke nn nutomobllo tour of thi
valley. lie expressed himself as
much pleased with this section.
MYNATT HELD ON
DICKSON'S STORY
OF HORSE THEFTS
BUITE FALLS SITE
FOR HATCHERY
.- i i
inherit
jnUotn
W .ift
I. If. Wilson, in clmnrc of hntchcrv
wtirk for the ntnte gnmo ntul fisu
commission returned .Mondny from
Hutte Fulls where ho inspected var
ious lintehory sites on Big ntul Lit
tle Hutte, Ilogue river ntul Klk crock.
While he refused lo express u choice
before making his roixirt to th
board, he admitted limine gelcctc-1
n site near Butte FalU as the lot
situated mid most convenient.
LAMAR'S EXCUSE.
(Continued from Page 1)
that Senator Stono and Speaker
Clark whom you did not know, were
willing to enter Into n damhablo
and outrageous deal with Morgan &
Co., did. you T"
I.niiiar'N Klnlx)rntc Defcnv?
Lamar admitted that this was ho,
but mado an elaborate dofenso of
his nrtion, saying that his Impcrsnn
atlons woro only n part of tho usual
Wall street game." Ho Insisted
that ho was actuated by tho highest
public motives, and that the plan
was two-fold to rolnstato Inutcr
bach as Morgan's attorney, nnd to
forco a general reform of Wnll street
methods. Lnmar insisted emphatl
cally that fo nine years ho had do
voted his prlvato fortuno to remedy
tho wrongs inflicted by Wall street
"I wanted to bring tho Standard
Oil company, tho American Tobacco
company, tho Steel trust, and Messrs.
Lovott, Cravath, Evarts, Lcdyard
and others Into the open," Lamar
declared.
"I did not plan to Injure any pub
lic men, but I wanted to produco un
explosion, and I make no defense
for what I did. It Is with the deop
ost and most infinite regret that I
now realize that somo public men
have been temporarily besmirched,
and I humbly apologize for It."
Explaining hiH action further, I.n
mnr said:
"I know Ledynn) would renlire
tho program wiih absurd. I knew lie
wiib nwnre of tho 1'iilmcr imposition
before Laiitorlmch went to hcu him. I
never expected Ledynrd to givo my
program uny credence whatever. I
know Ledynrd would catch Lmitor
buch in the trap.
Wanted Publicity
"Ledynrd hail said that Lnuterhncli
nnd I were blackmailers nnd I knew
he wanted lo trap us, .So I planned
this, muking it plain Dint we did not
want nny money. Wo wanted lo
drug thiw conspiracy into the open,
so Luutcrbitch and myself could Hub
mit ourselves to the uuid test,
TJint'H all."
Lamar reiterated the denial Unit
ho intended to extort money, snyin
that if Lntitcrlmch planned (o got "n
reahoiiable fee" for bringing Morgan
and company into harmony with tho
dctuocratH that it wuh hiri own bum
1ICHH.
Lumur It Kvcused
Lamar nnd Kdwnrd Lnuterhncli of
New Work were permanently ex
euried by the committee this after
noon, unit it was announced thai the
phase of inquiry dealing with im
personations of prominent pcraoiiK
wiih cloned.
The committee then lican mi in
(liiiry into charges of lobbying in
connection with tho wool mill migar
nectioiiH of the tariff bill. The in
vt'htigutimi of charges mado by .Mar
tin M. .Mulliull of Baltimore, u for
mer niti'tit of the National Assoeia
tiou of Manufacturer, concerning
improper influences during Nililluitl
I'umnuliiiiH will ot-ii tonight urn will
bu'coiilinueil lomoi-rovv. I
Lester Hlckson, n lad of 17 years,
and W, tf. Mymitt. a Sums Valley
rancher, were arraigned he turn Jus
tice Taylor yesterday afternoon un
n charge of stealing five head of
horses from Cotlerlll Brothers. The
caso against lltcksoii was by reason
of the Juvenile law transferred to
Juvenile Judge Ton Voile. After a
hearing that lasted through tho en
tire afternoon,, Mymitt was bound
over to the uraml Jury and his ball
fixed nt $1000.00. Hall was fur
nished by the defendant' wife and
William Ulrlch, who took a mort
gage upon tho Mymitt place.
Lester lltckson took the stand
against Mynntt mid told n story ot
conspiracy between Mymitt and him
self to engage extensively In the
horso rustling business, taking horses
from Jackson county Into northern
California and returning wltn horses
from California Into Jackson rtuiuty.
According to yomtg lllckson, Mymitt
Induced him to take his Initial step
about two years ago when hu took
n horse off the California range Into
Uike county.
Young lllckson stated that Mynatt
proposed the scheme of taking Jnek
sun county horses Into California,
mid had put out salt around bin
Sams Valley ranch to attract and
keep the horses on tho range nutr
nt hnud. Young lllckson made two
trips taking throe horses tho first
trip nnd five tho second trip.
Attorney Canton for tho defendant
was tumble to Bhhko tho boy's story
on cross examination and Justice
Taylor promptly bound Mynntt over
to the grand Jury.
Roy Wyntt and Chas. A. Wooden,
who had also been arrested, worn
discharged for lark of evldonco
ngalnst thorn.
CRUELTIES CONGO
RUBBER DISTRICT
HAVE DISAPPEARED
CRATER liAKE ROAD
OPEN TO THE RIVER
A. L. Pnrkhurst. ot tho Crater
laku company, hns returned to Crn
tor Iake after having made thu first
trip by auto this year. He reports
tho road to A rant's Camp In good
condition. Men aro shoveling tho
remaining snow .drifts near tho rra
tor rim, and this week will seo tho
road cleared to the rim of tho laVe.
Mondny next tho nuto stare linn
to bo oporatcd Jn connection with
the Pacific & Eastern starts In oper
ation. Court Hall will then take tho
first auto through and make regu
lar trips thereafter.
BILL TAFT FINED;
TOOK WRONG TEAM
William Taft, of Central Point,
was brought before Justlco Taylor
Monday afternoon on a charge of
carrying a cnncoalcd weapon and
nfter entering n plea of guilty wns
fined 110 and costs and given a so
vero lecture by Judg Tnylor and tho
district attorney.
Taft, who admits a distant kinship
to William Howard Taft, hired n rig
In Central Point Saturday and after
driving tho team Into a lathor loft
thorn at a public hitching rack, re
turning somo tlmo later, ho was un-
ablo to distinguish IiIb rig from that
of J. A. Pendleton nnd taking Pen
dloton's rig started out to break a
few of tho Jackson county harness
records.
Whon arrested an uutomntlc pis
tol was found upon him nnd on this
chargo ho was prosecuted. IIU do-
fonso was too much Fourth of July
hilarity.
hO.SnON, July Kr With thu dis
solution ot tho Congo Reform Asso
ciation, which was formally notified
to the Belgian government today, tho
closing chapter was written In ono
of the most successful luteruutlourl
crusade ever undertaken In Kng
laud. It was admittedly due almost
altogether t tho efforts of this or
ganization ot British publicists that
the atrocities of tho Congo, which so
shocked the entire world when linn
were first revealed a dozen yonrs tiuo
during thu reign of thu lute Kim:
Leopold, have now entirely disap
peared, Tho removal of the rubber
tax, or "blood tux," toward which
the association especially directed ItH
energies, now leaves thu tuillvn of the
Congo free to gather tho tmtiral
products nt his country and dUposo
of them In legitimate trails, without
restriction.
"Tho Congo has ceased to be dinln
ed of Its llfeblood In thu Interest of
Belgian capitalists, who wore aide. I
and allotted by American financiers."
today said K I). Morel, secret ir ot
the association, following tho filial
meeting of the orgnnlnztlon, ' and ns
our objects have boon accomplished,
thuro Is no further need u( our exis
tence. "Tho coiirosstonnlro companies,
of shameful memory, havo nil either
been nnnuallod or their power rur
talled and transformed, and thou
sands of natives who hnvo fled to ro
cesses of the forest to rsrnpo their
tormentors are now back In their old
settlements on the river luniks The
country Is no longer hurried li
swarms of Irregular soldiers, and tho
practice by thu administration of
nrmlng ono tribe against another
has boon abolished. Our association
has seen nil Its demands savo one ro
allied. Wo failed to secure special
loglslntlvu enactment recognizing
unttro tenure of land, but the Mel
glun government Is acting upon that
policy without formally Incorporat
ing It Into law.
"It may tnko two or more gener
ations to heal the wounds Inflicted
Upon the Congo, but we are snturird
that a return to tho old system hns
now boon made utterly Impossible
The success of our agitation really
marks an epoch In tho history of the
relations of European nations toward
thu colored races."
OF
SLAUGHTERING GOPHERS
BANK SIGN A FEATURE
OF THE HOLIDAY
Ono of tho feature attractions of
tho Fourth of July colobratlon that
attracted much favorable comment
from visitors and local peoplo was
tho olectrlcal decorations of tho Mod
ford National bank. On tho sides of
tho bank facing Main mid Central
nvenuo electric lights of red, white
and blue woro hung, and when Illu
minated at night mado a brilliant
and Imposing sight, tho building
looming strong against tho dark back
ground, No prizes woro offered by
tho celebration committee for tho
host decorated business house, but
the officers of tho Institution havo
received ninny compliments for their
progroaslvononH Jn-thlsj particular.
'Bweot Null of'oid, Drnry", has
boon revived In London, with Julin
Nullftoii as Null (Jwyn,
(lopher have been tery trouble-
home nnd difficult to poison or trap
However, Attorney W. K. Hupps n.
longer nltcitipt to M)init or trap
them by the usual methods. His
plan which work to perfection is In
find the gopher's frcjdi burrow, dig
out mi opening into which be puts
u handful or two of calcium carbide.
The carbide is then covered up and
it considerable iimiutJty of water
poured oor the fcpnt. Thu water
sinks through tho earth covering lo
the carhiilo which generates u gas
which poisons the gopher. Thu cal
cium carbldo is the same us Hint
used for automobile lighting in III)
carbide generators, or for acetylene
lighting plants.
V. J. O'OAKA,
Pathologist in Chargo,
GOLD IfsiiLE
SUPREME
Attorneys A. E. Rcnmcs and I'.
J, Nuff returned Tuesday from Ha
loin whoro thoy argued thu Gold Mill
mayoralty squabble befor.i tho su
premo court. Upon tlm decision dc
ponds when Joo lleumnii or Dr.
Kolsuy Is mayor and whother thu
bonds Usiiod under the how charter
am valid.
Horn.
SHERIDAN To tho wlfo of John
Hhnrldun, Sunday morning. July G,
a boy. Mother and child aro doing
wll,
WINDY To tho Wlfo of Dr, L.
Dundy, Monday, July 7, a girl,
Augustus Thomas Is writing a play
for John Mason.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR HALE 0 h, J), Motorcycle. Call
435 N. Central uftor fi P. M. !H
WANTED To rent a four or flvo
room modern furnUlio'J houso
Phone Stys-J. (M
FOR HUNT Fiirulsh.id rmimu, Ths
CoUugo, C(H YY JOlll fit. 1J7I
PAGE THEATRE
PANTAGE3 UNEQUALKD VAUDEVILLE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
ALISKY'S HAWAIIANS
Frosonting
"A NIGHT IN HAW All"
Roproduoing KILAUEA (Tho Houad of Flro)
In Eruption
OOOGAN AND OOX 'l
"AS.YOULIKEIT."
BELLE OLIVER
' "Tho Totnussihi of RagLimo." . .,.
.PAGOSSOOPE'
i i
liiilcst Anin,mlotl RvrtiitM f .
MR. HARRY JAME& '
A l?nritiu Siitor in Sni Rim'HmI
Tlnco shnu-. il.illyt Ullld, 7:110, Dill).
Popular Price- Mutluii's -."o, llo Seal ftllc,
Children under 'i w ho admitted to the matinee only nt
t." cents.
.Musical Selections by l'aK Orchestra
S8BE
PmweH
I'SBItim
R?rllanci'y Famous Hotel,
Mod for Ihc Excellence
of iJ5 Cuisine. European plaij
Nltimtnl in (tin Hub of the 1'iliiclpnl
Theater mid Shopping Dlxtrlct
ltcriitly Redecorated and IlofiirnUlird Tlirnuuhout,
mid Hotter l.'ipilppcd Today tliuii Lcr lloforn
1,'iiroiM'ini Plan
Rooms without luttli, 91, on per day mid up
J looms ultli hall), (i'J.OO per d.iy mid up
(1. J. K.Ul'.MA.SN, Manager.
N. K. OliAltUi:, Ami. Mgr.
Madam!"
Said tho lUriiwMo Cleric
yfdy TfcTf&ciion
Oil Cook-stove
You rn ll.p. broil, roo.t nnd ton;! on it iuit n wi n. nn a rrouhr
rosl ranip. Cool In luintitrn lushln all llio ec 'roun.l.
Nodiilyfu.lj iiumIih. Convemenli (piick. llumi ml-lhnclciet
clieapc.t fuel.
A.k for tha NEW PERFLCTION. Sold by lrl. everywhere.
iwrrimsmnxruwf i"wfrm"wLjisi
7V.T
fti?
SAM rifANCISCO
PORTLAND
For A Seashore Outing
lii) T(
NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY
No outing Ih roiimloto iiiiIorh yoil vIhII thin old rollnblo iioiuldo
ri'nort which offorH tti tho mimmor lltor a chnrin of environment
not found ohmwheru. Delight fill polutu or Inlerotit In thu neigh
borhood, doop-Hen flahlug, mirf bathing, boating, hoi Boa bathing
In tho now Natatorlum. Oo'tiigcn, room Iioiihoh mid touta ut run.
Houablo riittw. Ampin hotel suroiiiiiiodatloini, abiiiidniicu of mimi
food, oyaterH, cIiiiiih, cialmmllk and vognlabloti, uIihoiico of Tor
nullity and u hnmollko wulcomo for all.
Double Daily Train Service
Loavo Albany Daljy 7;;i0n. in, nm 1::iq ji, m, kx, hu,
Arrlvo Nuwport " lI!M0i. in. nnd fi:;io p, m. Kx. Hun.
W)V ItDUND Tllll' I'AHKS
Bcumoii, Week-end nnd Huuday
EXCURSION FARES EAST
Tickets on pule, dully ,uutll Hontbinljdr 50th from all lunlii and
brunch llnu polnta toKaHtmn duHtlnhlloiiH Ono way through (Jul
Ifornla or via Portland. Iteturii limit October illHt.
l'dr IIIUHtraled buoklnl on Nnwport,
or ropy of "Vacation l)ayn In oru
lion," cull on uoarokt Agout,
JOHN M. HCOTT,
(ionural I'mmiuiiier Agiinl,
1'orlhiiid, Oiugoii,