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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADYERTI5l0 RAlfc. . it .m an 4tr h alttffl colaniii r-rr as.i.i n All t.n.llnt a , position raira. All lor term e.1 i-i-ire Reader. f.-ti roliU'M - " I' 'rh., ' M-ilon. W.nt.1.. S . h.h o'.r'on Card of Hi." !. '.vvl.uU.ii. .vn.li Itnrr. f l SO unit up f " r-Trnslcnt A.U -in nl ' vrlnt ttn.riuh tn .1tik. All bills mint b pf M,""h- Lake-.lew, Ortgon. Timrsilaj, M.tv -". UMI At the request of Senator Bourne the Forest Service has sent to each County Clerk in Oregon a copy of the "Use Book" ami the "National Forest Graz ing Manual." These books are to be kept on file by the County Clerks for the use of any person who may be interested in grazing or other privileg es in forest reserves. If "reports" were true, this country would be alive with Southern Pacific engineers locating lines in every di rection. The Examiner is of the opin ion that the N.-C.-O. poople are close enough to the S. V. officials to know whether or not the latter intends build ing into Goose Lake valley in the near future. The simple fact that the N.-C.-O. is now building an extension to Lakeview is sufficient in itself to lead to the conclusion that at present the S. F. does not contemplate b'.'.ildirg through here at an early date or else has an agreement to take over the N.-C.-O. when it does come. The recent visit of J. Frank Adams to this section brought many horsemen to a realisation of the fact that as good blooded animals may be had right here at home as are brought in from the breeding establishments of the middle west. And what is more to the point is that the prices asked by Mr. Adams are only about half that of imported animals. The sta'.lionj brought over by Mr. Adams attracted widespread attention among horsemen, and result ed in the sale of one full-blood Pereh eron to Messrs. James Duke. George Fitzgerald and Carl Lue. The animal is a handsome bay. and will tip the scales at close to 2000 pounds. Petitions to refer back to the people of the state the bills appropriating approximately $."00.000 for the con struction of new buildings at the Uni versity of Oregon were filed last week. The petitions were checked up and prepared for filing by Harry Parkison. of Portland, and Mayor Abrams. of Cottage Grove, assisted the clerks of the office of Secretary of State, where the petitions were filed. The petitions for invoking the referendum on house bill No. 210 purported to contain 12.437 signatures and the one on house bill 211 purported to contain 12.424 signa trures. Following this referendum an initiative petition will be started in a short time asking for the submission to a vote of the people of the state the proposition of merging the three state schools and locating all at Cor vallis, according to Mr. Parkison. "We will have out a draft of the proposed measure in a few days so there can be a general discussion of its provisions before the petitions are circulated," he said. THE DEAfiEGT GIFT. A Pathetic Incident In the Life of Rob ert Browning. A young American woman was trav eling cue day in an Italian railway coach, -l.e only other -. 1:1 a:.t of the compartment being an i-l.l -rl; gentle man. Observing the it I '.op-st of the young won. .111 in tin- country through which they were passim; and seeing also that it was new to h.-r, the more t'Xperi"ii- d traveler poli.l.-d out ob jects and places of no",.'. From scenery the conversation drift ed to books and authors, until some thing snggesied to the young Ameri can one of llllzabeth Barrett Brown ing's Mimic --, which sin; quoted. She was a-tonished and abashed be cause the gentleman made no reply, but during the re-t of the ride sat look ing intently out of the window, hav ing apparently forgotten the very ex istence of his traveling companion. As they neared the station where the young lady was to leave the car she said timidly: "I fear, sir, that I have offended you. Perhaps you do not like Mrs. I'.rown Jng's poetry." The man slowly turned upon her tear dimmed eyes, .and In n voire full of emotion he said : "Madam, that sonnet is the sucetest, as Its linger was the dearest, gift God ever gave to mo." Her traveling companion was Itob ert Browning. Youth's Companion. A CURIOUS ANIMAL The Sea Cucumber Can Part With and Replace Ita Organs. Among the curious unimals which in habit the sea we niay take the holo thuriti. or sea cucumber, so called from its resemblance to the cucumber. Wbcn this animal Is attacked by an enemy It does not stand up und light, uby a.sudden movement It ejects its 5l'B5CmPTION RATKS. Jn r.-nr. In hItiikv. t tumuli, " - three month. " . i . .7 4"y-Il notpabtta .Wiicc, fj.ro the jest Notice to 5Hbcrlbr oiiti ri.r to Hi Riemlner who reniOTt' O from mie IooHit lit nn.ih.T. t rhn iheir o..torfic.' n.l'H' h.:.' rvnu'inlvi'r tr Irnr . S!ce !-.-' itlvl.- ctfffnlitl r- ' '' n:!ii , .v tittle- lecth. slomacti. digestive- apparatus and nearly nil Its Intestines and then shrivels Its body up to almost nothing. When, however, the dancer Is past the animal commences to replace the orpin which It has voluntarily parted with, and In n short time the animal Is as crfoc! as ever It was. Ir. Johnstone kept one In water for a long time, and one day lie forgot to change the water. The creature In conscplonce eh ted Its Intestines aji-l shriveled up. but when the water wis clumped nil its organ were repro duced. Although the animal Is nor eaten In Future. It Is a favorite with the ri inose. and the flshim: forms an Important part of the industry of the east. Thousands of Junks are annual ly utod In tNhliit: for trcpang. as the animals are called.-London Tit-Bits. Cow That Never Drink. The "wild cow" of Arabia, in reality an antelope, the I'.eairlt oryx, is sa d never to drink, which is probably cor rect, for unless these animals can de-S'-cn ! the wells tiny can find no drink ing wt.er f.T ten iu :i!h in the far. There is no s::r;":ice water, ar.il r:tt:i fa!N tut pt'e-arioii-ly ilttrint: I'-.o w. ti ter. Holy oi.ee dining m. Joiii:i.v d..' I t-.n.l a pool of r.viiwntor. caught in .1 holl ..w rock, and ccti this I sh it d hive passed by without kicvcug et its existence had n t my caiaels mi:.V ed it from a distance a ad oie-iimiteiy refused t he turned from g'-iag i 1 that diroolioti. These aiiM.-pe. how ever, are 1 ro i led by nature wi:h a curious f.t. d supply. i-pec:ai;y design ed a .a thisM .'lonelier. This is a parasite whi'h grows on the roots of the desert lushes and forms a long spadix full of water and jtti.e. The antelope dig ileep holes In the sand in order to get i.t these.-Wide World M.'gaJ.itie. Ersily Explained. "They have to admit in the old world." said a New York theatrical man. "tli.it we've g' t them beaten 0:1 every count. Talk to t!wn about the matter and tlo-y cau only iiibblo. 'Hh. 11.-.' said uu Fuglish banker to me the other day. "you've got a great country, the greatest country in the world, there's no denying that." "'Then he gave a uasty laugh. ""But look at your tires.' he sail. Your terrible tires are a disgrace to mankind." 'oh. our tires." said 1. 'are due to the fri' -tioti caused by our rapid growth.' " Man's Ea-ly Building. The ruins f -a . essive human hati itations unearthed in Asia show how mail adxaiiood from primeval xavagei". to the pomp of I'.ahj Ion and Nineveh First lie improved the caves in whiel. he dwelt by leveling the floors and cut ting windows to give him light. After ward he constructed entirely artificial habitations for himself, at first rough ly made tents of boughs ami leaves, then huts of mud and finally dwellings of wood and stone. Spiteful. "Yes." said the engaged girl, "Dick is very methodical. He gives me one kiss when he comes and two when he goes away." "That's always been his way," re turned her dearest friend. "I've heard lots of girls comment on it." Thus it happens that they cease to speak to each other. Fell In With the Argument. ""The leading question." said the colonel, "is the timuiehil one." "Uiglit." replied the major, "and I was just about to ask you to add $5 to that $10 I borrowed from you yes terday." I'ncle Itemus" Magazine. "The easiest thing I know of," says the philosopher of folly, "Is to begin to save up some money next month." . C'leve'nnd Leader. Neglected Opportunities. 'This Is the site of an ancient city," announced the. Arab guide. "As you Bee, not one stouo remains uikiu an other." "You fellows lack enterprise," com mented the tourist. "Why don't you take soino of this building material and construct some ruins?" Pittsburg Post. Bad Arguments. The best way of answering a bad argument Is not to stop it. but let it go on Its course until it overleaps the boundaries of common House. Sydney Smith. Information. Customer-Have you the papers for a week back? Newslioy Fer a weak buck? Yer don't want papers; yer wants u porous plaster. Exchange. Decide but One. When you decide more than once not to do a thing it is a sure sign that you Will do It toouer or later. Atchison Olobo CYCLONE FORMATION. The Mechanical Lew Are the Same a tn a Whirlpool. Any one ran make the exact counter part of a cyclone If he ao dealrea. Of course a cyclone la caused by I ho air over a big urea getting warm and light with small pressure.. '4'hls air rMtnonuoittly tries to rise almost In a body and leaves a partial vacuum Im. hind, but the outsldo cold air rimhea in from nil nlde. Now, It Is a scien tific and mechanical truth that when a fluid runs In from all ldes toward t central point It causes a whirlpool or rotation of tlie fluhl. The exact antil ogy of a cyclone, then, although with th fluid water Instead of nlr. Is seen when 'he stopvr Is pulled out of the bottom of a basin full of water. An almost jiorfoct vacuum, as far a the water Is concerned, Is caused by the water ImmmllHtely over the utopiwr running out. The rest of the water rushes In from all directions, and n whirlpool Is the result. There Is one difference here from the air cyclone, tn the air the force with which It rushes toward the center greatly com presses the air whirling nt that point and makes It cry dense so dense. In fact, that n straw carried In the cen tral whirl can lie driven Into a big Mock of wood without bending. Of course in a whirlpool the water Is not eotupresst'd. remaining practically the same in density all the time. That Is one highly Important projierty of water: It Is practically Incompressible. Nevertheless it Is very Interesting to sis? the whirl form lu a basin and know that the mechanical laws are the same as in the formation of a cy clone many miles wide. Harper's Weekly. NEW JERSEY TEA. Red Root, That Did Good Service In Revolutionary Days. You housel.eepers of today whose fa vorite brands of Orange Pekoe, Ilng lisli l",roak;'.ist. India ami I'eylon, etc., 1litV1t.se their fragrance over your fen table Would hardly suppose that tea. or. rather, a fairly g.Hl substitute for It. was on e made Iroin the leaves ef one of enr ptvtuosi .New Jersey wil l Cowers. et s.. it was in the o'd tur bill, ut days of the American devolu tion, w In u tin y had so inu. h trouble over the Imported article and used various hevcrag.'-i as substitutes for that to which they had become mens tomcd. New Jersey lea. or rd p ot. us it Is also called, is a low growing shrub with many branches, seldom over three f,.et li'gh. and Is found from Canada to l'loiid.!. growing usually in dry womle. sections. It Is vci al un daiit Pi New Jersey, f. r w hi U it Is named. It blooms profusely in July and is so -ho. with its many pan Ivied white bh '.solus, is to 1 quite Worih a place in the ira rd li as a:i ori:tme:i!al shrub. It bis n (Ink 1 '-1 root, with Idles (i v. ny l.em-.;!h h:i, very mil. li oino !. by w iiirti It .- easily d! .ting": !"d fr 1 t'o pur- (.-a. An mf'l' ! 'II of the I .1 vi 1 p- c; 1:1 red ill the s.ii.ie ma'::" r as !': t".ti,,i.. articl has soinev. 'u.t the la -ite .f ordinary grad'-s of the t -.1 if the oil-at. but is tint supposed to possess any of its stimulating properties. Il'.change. Bulwer Ly'.'.on and His Chorus. The I'tiln.ss von I'.a.ouilsa met IPilwcr I.yttoti in the Kivier.i toward the end of the tiftles. He was then, she says in her autobiography, "past Ids lirst youth: his fame was at its zenith. He seemed to me antedilu vian, with his long dyed curls and his old fashioned dress. He dressed exact ly in the fashion of the twenties, with long coats reaching to the ankles, km breeches and long colored waistcoats. Also ho appeared always with a young lady who adored him and who was followed by a manservant carrying a harp. She sat tit his feet and ap peared, as he dhl. In the costume of with long Mowing curls, called Anglaises. He read aloud from Ids own works, and in espee:diy poetic passages Ids "Alice' accompanied him with arpeggios on the harp." A Tree Climbing Dog, A government ollieial in liavarla con nected with the forestry department has a wonderful dog. which is us clev er at climbing' trees as a cat. If his master fastens a handkerchief up in the treetops the animal will clamber up after It In the nimblest way and never fails to bring It down. He was taught by his mother, who was famous as a tree climber. The clever animal has won several medals by his ex traordinary talent and takes particular delight in climbing silver birches, not the easiest tree It Ihe world to scale, for the trunk Is particularly smooth and slippery.-Wide World Magazine. Kindnast to Animali. "What I believe lu." stiid Mr. Erus lus I'lukly, "Is kindness to dumb ani mals." "Yes," replied Miss Miami lirowu. "I has hyuheil tl.it some folks kin 11' n chicken oil' de roos' so gentle un' tender dnt he won't have his sleep disturbed ska'sely none."-Washington Star. Tht Alternative, Flgg My wife wants a new sllll dress. Fogg Are yon going to let her have it? Flgg Yes. it's a case of silks or sulks. Boston Transcript. Unreasonable. Mrs. Sluirpe (severely) Norah, I can find only seven of these plates. Where are the other five? Took (In surprise) Hure, mum. don't ye make no allow ance for ordinary wear an' tear? Monarch" Is Doad San Francisco-Monarch, the biggest grinjly bear in captivity, which has b.n in Golden Gate Tark for 22 yrara is dead. Th Riant was shot by a park policeman to end his aulTerings after ho had iwvomo iiermancntly crippled by paralysis, Monarch was captured In Ventura County In October. 1SH. by Allen Kel ley. author of "Hears I Have Met," a famous hunter who at that time was a newspaper man in San Francisco. The big grUily was taken in a trap and after much ditllculty trHtisKrted to the railroad. During his captivity he was the pet of thousands of San Francisco children and one of the big gest attractions in the park. KFSTOKATION TO KNTKY OF LANDS IN N.vriONAI.JKOKFKT Notice la hereby given tht the land dese-lbed below, emhrnelnu 7o nerea, within the Fremont National Forest, Oregon, will Ih autijcct to Mot tleiniMit und entry under the provisions ot the hotuesteail law s of t he I'nlted Stntes und the ict ot June 11. UNHt (111 Sfnt., '.' i:li, Ht the United States bind otllce at l.ukeview, Oregon, on Julv Hi, lull. Any Hi-Mler who was iictuitlly and In good laith clilllnliitf any ot aiild bind (-r Mgrlcnlliirnl pnrposes prior to .Innuary 1, PMK1. und bus not aban doned, fame, has a preference rlitht to make rt boiiieHteiid entry for the lands netiiallv occupied. Said binds were listed 'upon the npplicut I n of 1)10 perMoiiN mentioned U'low, who hare a preference right subject to the prior rliiht of liny such settler, provided Mich settler or applicant isquiihtbsl to make hotncMctid entry and the pre terence right is exerci ed prior to Julv I'."., lull, on which dnt - the lands will be subject to sett'ement nd entry by any ipialltled is-rson. The lands are as follows: A I met of UU acres bh in Seoa, It) and 1.".. T. Lt K.. It. Ill F... W. M .. described by metes and hounds as follows: Heglnidiig at corner No. 1, h lava rock marked II.. from which theS. W. corner of See It). T IN S. 1: 1H Y . hears s. ".' di'rees W . Ill chain. .V! links, exteii.'ing thence S. '," d. gree K . 11 cbfil, .V llllVs: thence S. 5 1I1 kTi'in M., Id t-hnltif; thence :l degre. s II . Ill cl'iims; thence S. :i I degr W., l- c'tiilis, ."iO links: thence S, 7 ilenr.".- II., 1 "1 chain-., .'ill links; thco S. (17 d. gei s V... ' rlniins: thence N. '.M degree 11 , is i ll litis; tholiccN ,'i-l d.-iree- U'., ".'I i holes; ilieece S. 71 ib gree- 'V.. 1'. ilnills to the idnce nf licgliitiliur. Ma. : ct:c variations "JO dcgns-n II -.mil tt.u t wa ll'eil npo'i the npp'l i nti.iti of liiti e Nichols S Ivi r l ake Oregon; List li-'.M. The SVV4, S.c. b', T. ".'7 S ; I! U V.. iW seres, uppll cation of (illbert Mmr.iv William, l ort Cock. Oregon; I.M l 4i'J. I he W' of I"'., of S.'4'. tl.eS'.. of V.V4 of SK!,. tbeSw4 ol KK4, and tie I1... of 1 4 of SWi,, S.m". II, ami the Wi of N I-: 1 4 of NT.', and the NK4 o( NW'i of NK4, Sec. U. T. '.! S , It. I I l-i . I. "i) acres, Hiqi'lciiiloti of l-'rrtiiU ii. Mc I'.n urn, Silver Lake, Oregon; list 1; 117. TheSH'4 of sW'4 r. T II. S S., K. IS K.. 40 acres, application of Jese H. Martin, 1 jikevlew. Oregon : Ll-t i-4Jt;. The F, i f -i:'4 ami the sw( d sK1',. Sec. o.'..T. :r. s . p. is n. . lit) aeres, application i.f Wllllnin O. Weiss, Lakeview, Oiegnii: Ll-t 11 !-'. 'l i e H'i of Si of .V . of NK'.(. the i.f NM'4. I be N.1 of or Sh',. i.nd the V, of ., of N ! Kll', See. ,"11, I' '.'lis.. I!, il K , P'O iicr-M. applica tion f A. .1. Olson, I'ort I! oek. Ore gon: List f. -t.".0 S '. l'rottdllt. As K'siitnt CotumlHi-loiicr of the lieiieral Land Ofllc". Approved Mav I . 1 1 . I-rank I'lerce. First A ssist .1 n t Set re tai v of the I nterlor. IlKS I'oltATION TO F.NTItY OF LANKS IN NATIONAL FOKKST Notice is hereby given that t he binds desertlied below, embraciiig Ml) sceM within the I'cM-hutiH National I' drest, I liegoli, will bo subject to set tlement II lid entry under 1 be provi sions of ths liiiUl.Ht.iid laws nf the f'tiii-d btates and the act of June II, J !K ) 1 111 h t at , '-13 1 , at the I lilted States l.tinl 1. Illee at Lakeview, Ore gin oi) July ".'."i, UMI. Any settler who was Hctuallv und In good faith claiming a-y of siild lands for agri cult oral purpon'H trior to January 1, l'.IO;, and Iism not abamlom d saine, has a. preference right to make a right to make a h iiuestead entry for t he binds actually occupied. Said lauds i-ii. liM.ed in. on the applica tions of '.lie poisons III ll'lulicd lielow, w ho h ive a prefereic'e rlnlit subject to the prior right of any such settler, pr ivided such sett ler, or applicant is The Home of Good Values DRESS GOODS H 1 1 ' For Spring and Summer in the Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Flaxons, Diminities, Check Mausseine, and a full Line of White Goods of every description. Ask to see them It is a pleasure to BAILEY & MASSINGILL ipmllMed tit make hotneatead enfii and t lie? preference- right la exercl ed prior to July 2. 1IMI, on which date the lands will lie subject to settle ment andentry by any qualified pern n The lands are as tollowa; The si, of SK of KK'4 and the NltL of silt.' SIH-. Sen. 17. and the F. of NFL ami the ', V Wy' ol NK'. ee. 20. T. S5 8 K. Ill i: W. M.. ai plication ot t Vim Olmstead, 'MM Jeffer.on Street, Portland. Oregon H V rroiidtlt, Assistant ConinitsMloner ot the (leueral Laud Otllce. Approved May R, UMI, Frank Pleice. Hrst Aa istant Secretary of the Interior. KFSTOK Vno.N TO KNTKY oF LANPS IN NATIONAL FOKK.il Notice i hereby given that the hi mo. deiH'tibed U'low, einbrucing 111) 7H acres, wlthlll the Fremont National Foleat, ttregon, will Im subject to settlement and entry under the . ro visions of the homestead lawn of o.. Pulled States and the 1110 of June II, UtOtl (.'It Stat , 21111, nt the Coiled Kutew hind office at Lakeview, litis gon, on July -o, UMI. Auv settler who was actually nml In u faith claiui lug any of said btndsior auricuitnral puroHi's prior to January I, Lkmi, and has not abandoned same, has a preference light in make houiestesd entry for the lands actually oei upl. 'I Hold binds were lilted upon the p plicilllous nf the persons incut II. lie. I below, wlio have s tr lcr lice rig' t sutijis t to the olir 1UI1I of nnv ech wtth r, provided such set tleror nppn cant Is ipin Itled to make lioinesl. h.l entry and the preference right Is erclsed prior to July 2.'. lull, on which date the lands will be subject to set t lenient andentry by auv itutll lied M'rou. I he lauds are as follow' A tract of l.'i7 acii's within Scch. :ki and 111, T. 2(1 S . K II K W. M . do. scrllsil I y 11 eles and bounds as fol lows: Iteglnuing st corner No. 1, a lava rock marked II, from widen the H. 4 corner of Sih". .'U, P. 2H M., It. I t I'., bears north ten chain, cxtcmlliiK thence N. ."I.", degree W., ;(,( chains; thence W, HI chains, M links; ihen- e H. 20 deirreea I'. 4'-' chslns; thence W, la chains ; t heuce H :i2chHliiH .'.11 links t belief K. 110 chilli s; I hence N. -Pi chains to ihe idnce of lieu Inning Var lalioa 20 degree- Jl. Said hin t wax listed upon 1 be a pptlcn t i. ai of .1 A. Andcroi, 'oit 1,'ock, Oregon, List ii.J.VI. The Sw of SK', of Mil,, Sec :il and Ihe St of of NK, of N ',. the S'u of S' . of . t NU'.. Hie S', ol -H', of Nrt' if Nl-V the N.j of NW, ol sW", of Nil',, the N '., ol S of N U 1, and N -V, S '4 N V',. S-c. ;I2. T. :'.' S., It. pi, I'.., P n seres iii ldii-al Ion of l.'a inoiid K l'ilc, Liin. -ell a 1 1.-v , o eg.iii; I Ut 0 .V. I'iii' Sh 1. of SKfU Sl'.',.K. c b, iheW'., ,,f .'4. S.-i-. II and I In- I1.. of KB N I1,. s..e. ir,. t. :;i;s. it :i k , I. 'UJ acres, application of Williiiiu lii-hne l'reiie.iil Or. gnu; I.Ul ii Pit) 1 he W .if SWl, SK'4 of SW4. -ec. II. and the NW-.,' of NW'.. S... 21. T. 2 S.. It. Ill rl of Oeorge p ( Iregi 111; I ll I Mild the SW1.. li' acres, nt lillcnll .il St eindler. Fremont, I'M. The F.'.j of HI'.', f SIX, Sec. I I T. 2'i S . II. Ill I'.. 12i' acres, application of Charles Pavl.l Wallae... I'.laek lb-ck. Oregon; I 1st r.--ll. The ', ot K', Sec. oil. T. 27 S.. It 15 K., 1'iti acres. spjilii-H ion of Jane's A. Walmsley, Peer Island. Oregon; . It Il l's). The Lot 2 to. SW'4' of Nw4 1 ami SK'., of N'4 mid Lot 1 lor NW. of NU'ii, S-.c. ,"!l, T 11 1 S . It. Ill 1", . 117 7. acres, application of Charles Walker, Lorells Oregon; List a o22. H. V. ProudlH, issistsnt CoinliilsNlolier of the lien, eral I Mi d Office. Aprrove.l 'May f. l'MI. 1'rnuk I'lene. FirM Assistunt Secretiil'V of tlie Interior. ('apitalism that horror of horrors who can dei-cribo it? No one. no not one. It is beyond the vivid imagina tion or the ingenuity of human mind to describe or grasp its terrible meaning and its bloody career. It is a wild-eyed monster ; it is the "beast" spoken of in the Scriptures; it has no brother, it has no parent. It is the bastard of avariciousness, the incubator of every thing evil jind degrading. It is like the sinking of a continent swallowing up everything in its bl'nd ' pathway men, women, children, und infants feed its never satisfied hunger. It stalks over the earth contaminating everything it touches; it leaves a (mil of blood 11 1 id wrecked homes in its wake. It breaks up families 11 n 1 fos ters divorce; the very atmosphere that surrounds it is poisonous to vir- show our goods, whether you buy or not lue ami molality. It I a canker that Is lornsllng mid eating out the vilals of organized society and ritaliHi'Mug anarchy, hnrems, prostittitioii and a gcnetiil hell mi CHith, It roliN thw -mother's arm of her daughter and sells them into white slavery. It Meal her boy and land Ihetn In the peni tentiary or on the acnlTohl. It Is a conglomerated mixture of cussiHlnesa, thievery, grafting, hymrriy. Ilcenti. oilsne, scandal, druiikedness, murder, fornication, Incest, Immorality, human depravity, etc. It was conceived In the womb of I'd'piity, born In the bed of (M-rdtt mil, rucked la tin cm Ho of de ception arid sorrow, mm 111111.01 uild nnitiiii I ui..n the lie-1 and bhs.d and tciii'i of nil humanity, Il is no ic pec tor of HTson nor nge, grasping in Ita slimy tentacle the aged, feeble, and the Infant, and devours them lo sustain V snd prolong its own existence. It holds up and rob every human being from the crinlel to the grave and reaches across the valley of death und grafts utsin a supposed spirit after il hit de parted the body! It claims to have a ' tuonnplv and corner on Ihe new "Jeru salem" and its accoutrement.! nit.) sells the burp and crowns ut so niiirli l'r. If you are among the unlucky and t ike the tolsiggun slide Into ' 'pur- g.it.nv." then you must puv so iinich per inch to have some scheming, hu man hvpoerito to get your immortal spirit out und started to glory. Cnpi talit.m is a beaut; Is'nt it? Mow strainfe that our churches upholds such a barbarous and iingislly institution? Then'' a reason anil its an economic reason. Ami yet they preach salva tion stul profess to be followers of the meek und lowly Natnreue. Socialism is the direct opMisite of t 'npi t ulism, tin1 antidote for such a poisonous system. Study it. Adv. 11. W. WFI I'll. $1500.00 Ihrce Acres, nil fem cil, I11 v le tity limits; live-room hoiic; large Kirn; good sell. PK'UP. ... 5l.5tNI.tH) We linvc bargains in Faun Lnrds. Houses (or K'ciit. H. B. ALGER l!o -a lit SMIUlIt Ul.o.'K Lakovlcw :: Oregon "wlth strength and tliox nlwayi plo" TWO HORSE OVERALLS maui ar LEVI STBAUSS (IX CO. mil if IH WW iNu Oakland, California Tlir only Woman'. Cillri on tlir Pacific Coast. I li.-irlcir.l IHH5. Nr.tr Iwn lln-.il I 110 ci .it u-.. I'lr.tl cliin.-ilr throiittti.ini lite yr-ir. I- 011.111,. mill icni.til.ttinn rc.(imrinrlilii t 'ili ali-nt 1'. t lo.sr- of St.iuftml in.t I 'iiivt-ooty ui I .ilifunu.i. l.iilini.ltiMti t (. . r .cit-ncc Willi inmlnn c-..ii,-llli-nl. I'.xt-rlli-nt .!.) 1.1 1 f till tj tr 4 lot' bl.oicf ironiMiiit'., litit.-ity Miiitv, ni.eic iinil ait. Miiili in 10 illiilisttiiii, SiH Chil cm- .if hriillll of i.iii.lf'iit.., t.ut-il.ii.r hi.'. Irt Kolt-nt , I.iirll.t I lay C.ir.iiii, A. H., I.iii. 11. 1,1... II. l-'i.r . atal'-mir a.lilir. Srcittaty, M;ll l"iilli-gc 1'. !., I. .ilif.irniii.