Weekly Oregon statesman., October 13, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

Hit VT I tl Y f) R tGOff S I A 1 LS.M
WaaaMaaMa0aarfarfaaa
FaLiah4 avary Ttteaday aa4 Friday by tha
V" STATESalaJf FTJXUSHXVa CO.
Qa jrar la Jt.iw. ......... .
isaBtha, id 4nct. .... ... ,
1 hrce muniha, ia adrM. . . . . . .
On year, on tioi. ........... .
....fi.oo
... .50
i ... .25
. . 1.25
Tba 8tatman "naa baca eatabliabed for
nearly efty-Saa raara, and it ha aonsa lab
cnUn who bar reeaivae1 it nearly" tlot
long, an4 many who bava read it for a fen
eration. Soma of these object to baring th
pair diaetnlinaad at tb time of aspiratiea
t,t their ubaeriptiona. For the benefit !
tiieaa, and for iher reaaona, wa bar ear.)
eluded t diseontinae aabaeripticBB only when
notified to do ao. All persons payiuc wen
ftabarriVing, or paying in advance, will bate
ttie benefit of the dollar rate. Mat tf tney de
ttut pay for six months, . the rata will be
S 1.21 a year. .Hereafter wi will aend tt.e
paper U ail reipuiuible peraona who order
the naderatanding that they are Ho pay $1.2!
a year in eaac tney let tha anbaeription. ae
eaunt ran aver six month. In order thai
there may ta uo mUandarataadinr, we will
keep tbia notice atanding at tbia place in te
paper. - ."
. CiaCULATIOM (8WOBI) OVES 4.000. '
WHAT ASS DEMOCRATIC PEIN-
CIPLES?
The remark of Colonel William Jen
nings Bryan "on leaving San Francisco
the other day for his tour of toe Ori
ent and Australia, that no Republican
ii gaining popularity UHiay cacepi
be was advocating Democratic princi
ples is worth a moment's reflection and
discussion, not ao much from th fact
that it opens a debatable question, as
from -the prominence of the mad who
made the statement. It leads first to
the question what are Democratic
principles and who are the men gain
lag popularity to whom the colonel
might possibly refer. For a great
many years, in fact "since tho memory
Vt 111 1 U IIIUUTIfl UUI J tut; ii'uutiij
toe, Ilemocratie party, that which has
pretended ever to have been the -party
of Jefferson and Jackson, has held one
principle as paramount among all the
planks which it has from time to time
adopted habitually in its party plat
form. This principle is the well recog
nizi'd principle of opposition to the
protective tariff. . One other principle
lo which it held for a great many years
but which Jt finally gave up under du
ress and stress of circumstances, was
he one generally" termed the principle
of ttates' rights. Again the 'Demo
rratte party at various times lins wig
wagged from one aide of the fence to
the other on various questions of the
day which nave developed in our evei
developing country, today taking one
stand, and tomorow another, bo that it
i difficult. When anyone refers to t
principle of the Democratic party, tt
find any on single principle in polit
ieal economy to which that party ha
: consistently "and ; continuously laid
" claim other thanthe one mentioned
' above, of opposition to the- tariff poli
: ey of toe Republican party.
liecause Ktr. Bryan -was able to lead
a great wing of his party to defeat at
various times, and to split that part,)
into two or three factions, th ndrtp
tion "of F&c so-called free silver plant
never beeam'e a fully recognized prin
AiiJa ftf tit., t lAmiMP!l t iifi plr I -
V v.- .11 . ' ." . .
cause 'Colonel Hryan was able to in-
at kit .rrwiil .l,af ' g9 tti vim, tt HAnn
lism into the branch of the Democrat
ie party which followed him, does Hot
tccessarily mean that tuc Democratic
party has accepted the populistie ten
ets as Democratic principles.
However, that is neither here nor
there, Mr. Brvan ha taken unto l.im '
self, much unction fteeause I'roiden
Kooserelt has taken a stand at variou
times for legislatior more radical thu
, bis party bad propose.!, and Mr. I!ry
an in this relation has never mi
the opjwrtunity to pat the president o:
the back, and usually in such a way at
to secure the entire attention of the
public, whenever the president has ai
lowed his academical theories to lead
him into unwise suggestions.
President Kooserelt has never beeB
in f nil harmony i.nd accord with the
great principle of . the Kepublican
party, wherein that party is opposed
most ftrongly to the Democratic prin
ciple, that is to say, the principle of
protection as opposed to a ' non-protective
' tariff. Therefore, when Pres-
No Hair?
" Mr hair was fallint out .Tery
fast and I was greatly alarmed. ; I
then tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor and
any hair stopped falling at once."
Mrs. C. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
til
v The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
1 Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time ItM a twak. All iaUs.
ie 33 droUt cannot sopi ty Tu.
- AJSfflar aud we w.H expraaa
uabottia. la aura andrlja t
" -
'l T .
I 1,1 1 I ST asj
IJ5t Cooch'Cyrcn. Tsris CjcJ.
Uss is liCj. COJ 1 L-lig:su,
, -
went Koosevtlt proposed to unrehase .
various articles for use on the Pans-1
ma canal, from other markets thanr
our own, air. uryaa inmpeu in tne
eraekkl his heel together, emit-.
ted frenzied shouts of joy because ths (
air.
president bad aeeepted a Demoeraiie
principle. But this was not popular
among Republicans, and when the pre- ?
ident tfcelarvj through his iU auviscl '
advisors that a special session of con
gress would be called for the purpose
of revising the tariff, the storm became
so great that ; the special session was
put off from time to time until finally
it was given out that fberc would le
no special sedition There was too much
applause from tie enemy and too'
many complaints from the president's
political friends, and the president ac
cepted the situation.
The other question on which the i
president has ta.cen an advat eed stand i
can in no sense said to be Democratic
or kepublican, as both parties 'have I
declared in its favor. This is the pro- j
posal to control the trusts. The Ke-
publican party has not only declared
in favor of this, but nas legislated
along this lite, and now Republican
administrative, officers are, in pulnt of
fact, controlling them, at least as rap-
idly as the macninery of the courts j
will permit.
Railway legislation, that is to say,
legislation for the iegulation of inter
state and local state traffic, cannot be
said to be a Democratic principle, for
in no state where the Democratic par
ty is in power has more been :h:c j
along this line than in states whe.v loot
Republican party is in power, if as much
Alparties have recogized the neces
sity of legislafjn controlling the bold
ers of great aggregations of capital.
Tho manner of ding it is yet matter
for study and consideration. Whither
this will oome in the eours.v of time
throog'a granting ? -ate making power
to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion,' as proposed by President Rjose
velt, which seems to be far fro.n a
wise extension of power, or through
legislation intended for the prevention
of discrimination of rebaU-s, etc
leaving the railway companies to make
their rates, is yet to be demonstrate.!.
Tho searching out and con vietiuu of
men in publie life who have been act
ing wrongfully and contrary to the
law, men who have lieeu ilii-hone t in
public position, cannot be said to be
carrying out any Democratic principle.
Mr. Ibyan can hardly take that to him
self an to the Democratic party,
Tirero are many other questions before
the people today agitating the minds
of countless thousands of student of
American politics which are yet unree
gized an principles; they a."e ti:uply
theories. Webster defines a principle
as a fuu.iametal truth, a couiprhensive
law or doctrine from which others are
derived or . settled rule of action,
a governing law .of 'conduct.- Theories
may lead to principles, but they will
not lead to principles unless p.-oven
worthy a. a fundamental law of eon
duct from th standpoint of' rea-'on.
Thus the question of government own
ership is -t theory, but its practicabil
ity: i a question, as. are also thoe of
government arbitration of labor diffi
culties, government railroa.l rate 1113k
itig and many other thing which Mr.
B.-yan declares to be Mpu'ar planks
if; the present Democracy. They are
theories, not principle, and many
l-mocrats of force and character dis
claim that tney are Democratic nriiici
jdes, for the same reason th.-tt many
Republicans disclaim that they 'are
Republican principles. Men who are
advocating these ideas, thei-e theories,
may be gaining popularity with a eer
tatn class, but it is doubtful if t'hey
are gaining popularity with a major
ity of the people. Demount ration of
their practicability may make them
popular in time. J
j A great many new ideas nave been
injected irto our government in re
rent years, some of which in time may
come to be recognized as soun J principles,-or
they may be relegated en
tirely to the pest through recognized
failure of practicability. Thus the
question of the direct primary in Or
egon; it was adopted as a theory. Somo
men claim it todays as a principle, but
as it is an untried one, it still remains
a theory, and one who favors it can
wot : be said to be gaiatng particularly
in popularity, on the contrary, at pres
ent : its practical working out depends
more on its trial than any of the argu
ments that can possibly be brought to
bear, ia its favcr -along theoretical
lines. Manyof these things have to
prove their popularity,' ani their adop
tion by the people without trial in an
occasional state where the populist ie
propaganda; has been'. more continuous
; tnan ' in others, does not neeessarilv
mean that they are popular principles
' -. a
t all. Time is the essence . of popu- j
taruy, ami time will demonstrate
whether they are- good ,or bad. . Theo
retically they may seem right to such
t as the doughty colonel, who reached
Toe outposts in Georgia nvthe way to
t
the Cuban scenes of, carnage in the
ci.: at' L.
took for the practical will wait few
more moon, before taking all these
1 ideas on,
Thw will nt w.' admit
that the men who
are gaining popu-,
laritv toaw srrw doinir it through-what
Colonel Bryan terms thea doption of I
Democratic principles
- s - -s-,
Till! POETXiAKD HOO. f
i -
Goldsmith's animated nature over -
iooked on animal when the author of
that '4lnoM authority oo animal
life
denot- .5 However, the writer
of
that wonderful text book could hardly
Le blamed for mt describing an ani
mal BOt T1 ?istnt. borB; an 1
i;
unknown among the "genus antma.
In fact, the Portland hog is a de
velopment of recent years, and has
been bred and tended most carefully
by a certain newspaper published in
the larger city of Oregon, called the
Oregonian. This animal is hardly a
w a. 1 trj mii.ll a V) A ta A ilavAlAnmnt.
. . . S. - A
tic sb bu rtutat tttiu, am ivuib sf
training. With the idea held out to
him at all times' he is entitled' to all
the state of Oregon, - whatever that
state i.roduees. and all deliverel at his
f ront poreh, free gratis for nothing at
the expense of the rest of the state, it
j not to be wondered at that the hog
squeals when it sees some portion of
the state slipping away from it.
Accident gave Portland its location
on a magnificent harbor and made it
the natural shipping point for the state
of Oregon, but even with railway lines
converging there, such as reach to a
small portion of this state, and with
U location on the river, Portland is
not by any means the center of the
state nor the ecntral point in the state.
With the railroad development of Ore
gon, tho completion of the Corvallis &
Eastern to the eastern part of Oregon,
the entrance of the Gould system
through southeastern Oregon, people of
this state will bo able to reaeh) the Cap
ital City with as much ease as they
will the city of Portland.
At the last session of the Oregon
legislature a celebration was, prepared
for the Portland nog and a great feast
was spread at the expense of the state
of Oregon and the rest of tho country.
The little piggies outside the high-class
pen. of Portland were given to under
stand that they would get a chance at
the trough also, and especially get a
taste of the feast. The Portland hog,
once that the feast is spread, however,
opens up its pig sties and empty cribs
and says come on and enjoy the feist
spread here, at your own expense. Act-
.a. , fl 1
ing
on tins invitation -saiem aione
donated an additional $250,000 to the
big pig sty.
Other cities and eountieain the ftrite
coutributed in proportion. But : there
wjs .very little of the feed for the
pigi.'H from tiie outsude. They were
contributing members of the partner
ship, and not recipients of the divi
dends. I '
The latest, however, is contained in
an editorial in the big paper on Mon
day inorninf, in which the Oregonian
suggests that the state capital and all
gtnto institutions should be in that
city ; as. being the biggest hog, it is
entitled to the biggest portion cf the
swill. "The object .would le not t
favor Portland, but the state at large,"
chirrups the Oregonian. And then as
a- irfCond thought the same pajer sug
gests that it wouUl le wise to subtuil.
the ' matter . to the people under the
initiative and-reft renduni.
Ther.? has teen a feeling abroad in
the state that the Portland pafiers hatl
gTeat deal of. interest in the adap
tion of tho initiative and referendam.
Just what the oLjeet of that city 7as
had not been fully understood until
now. The rat is out of tho bag, how
ever Portland, with one-third of t.ic
vote of the ttate, feels that the trans
fer of the state institutions to that eiiy
would le an easv iroiosilion. There
still reniiiins a large tlement thro.ig'i
out the state, though, that Appreciate
the character of the I'ortlund hog and
are willing"! vote "no" on any such
a proposition.
When the Lewis and Clark fair was
proposed the people of the state waived
their state lair for reasons of pure
patriotism, not that Portland might
derive so great benefit, but. that the
Lewis and Clark fair should be a gen
eral state success. Considering the
success of the Lewis and Clark fair a
matter for general state pride, evcryr
thing else was laid aside for the pur
pose of achieving that end. The state
expected" some of he ; benefit;-it ex-
RAR
fl If
.
V70
u
foel tho exquialto thrd of motharhood with indosexibablo dread sa
foar. Every woanaa shoold know thai tho 4anr, paia and horrs
of cMld-blrth can ho entirely oroidod br tho so of lliot&cr. Prlond,
rr w wmi oao
Dllahla slU tka rsrti mi '
aaaiats notora la iu Mhliaao 1"!
work. By its aid thooaoods ;
of wocoea havo possod this
freat crisis ia perfect safatr
LiUU
wiaw. paaa. UOta K Ml MO ptJT
hottlo by irorjista. Our hook of priceless
to all wobms seat free,
peed io see the Tisltort lo thatjexpo -
sition treated to something else thaa a
8ral leeture on .
whol. state.'- Nor was m4e.
however, to seetirw tnav
. - . v" tlatata Port
i " " UV?",""-
land was "it sJJi"
A short time ago, the Portland papers
i-'"eai4''fr. wtaWifc". I
lher of the alita-booia. ,tne ure-
eanian or-DOseJ. the state 4 normal
gonxan
sehools as orgasiaaid, and then securing
th - i destruction; jilmosf, proposes their
erection at that- etfy. jXowit is a de
mand for all-ti stata Institutions. The
devil can take th rest of the statu if
the Oregonian can only wee all pa ttie
institutions ;trougLt titder the view of i
its tall tower. This would add so great-
ly to the value of that tower as a
scenic resort, - 5
. For many reasons ' the larger , cities
have never been selected as the site of
large echoors nor of state institutioi-s.
They have not. been thought to olTer
the best Environment for young psople
nor for such institutions, and that tLia
is well recognized by; Portlaaders them
selves, the same issue of the Oregonian
which contains this editorial bad t'ae
startling headlines conveying the re
port that a great many young men fom
Portland bad been sent to Eugene to
the State University. Tberere many
objections to a large e.ity as a school
town which the, writer suggested in
Mi former article discussing this sub
ject. It is not necessary to repeat at
this time all the arguments, it is only
necessary that our readers may feel
fully cognizant- of --the suggestions held
ont in the Portland Oregonian. It, at
least, gives added argument for tht
poliey outlined ,in the last two Sunday
issues of The Statesman why our home
cities should have our first considera
tion. . . '
TIIE PRESIDENT PATS 1TIS WAY.
It is now saiJ that President Roose
velt will pay the entire expense of hit
state; the state contains several 'mil
southern trip' from his own private ex
chequer, the amount of 4 which wib
probably be between1 four and five
thousand dollars. There is no doubt
the railways would have furnished bin
a special" train, free, just as they did
for his western tour, had he been will
ing to have accepted it. The fact
that be has not indicates the ehange in
the general condition and ehange in th
times since then. Before the presiden
was yet making a particularly strenu
ous fight -for railway regulation he fell
that he could consistently accept a f re
train and free transportation notwith
standing he must have known that :
railway granting Lim this privilege wa
laying itself' liable to a fine and it
officers to 4mprisonmeni , under the lav.
providing'Tor theToterslate eommore
commission! It shows, however, th
truthfulness of tho remark of the ol
colored preacher: "The wo.-ld d
move."
There is one feature- of the. matter
perhaps, that the general publie doei
not take into consideration, but whict
i t mentioned in '- the , following squil
from the Louisville Courier-Journal
under a Washington date1ino:
4The railroads would have been gla
to furnish the transportation ami other
faeilities for the journeys free o'
charge, but the presijlent, who is in
tent upon seetiring railroad rate leis
lation, did not think it prder that h
should accept free, transportation. Th
railroads, it is said, could well affon
to carry the president for nothing, i
he would le willing to travel that waj'
beearse every presidential jonrney i
not only an advertisement for, the rail
road, but affords opportunity for run
ning seeial excursions all along th
route, thereby greatly increasing the
revenue from passengers."
WHAT FREE TRADE IS.
Former Senator Francia M. Cockrell
of Missouri, of course, is more or less
tight when be snys that no party has
ever advocated absolutely - free trade
rwith foreign nations, because free
trade, as Senator Cockfell uses the
term, would mean the entry of all sorts
of prodocts into our country without
any tariff. Thedifferenee between free
trade de faco, however, and the Dem
ocratic policy of tariff for revenue only,
is only in the amount of dnty placed on
various products presented at the ports
of the United States for entrance. As
the tariff on imports has been long
recognized as legitimate and a proper
one of raising revenue for the support
of the governmeif- the ' Democratic
tHy of "i"l& for wttSMwt
aiMppuiwwcan Decompietw, How
rnj 1 wTwws ua picrorw ec mt2cr mn Lab,
angeoa cmo mt mad comsnasmd tbm '
thoughts and aapirations of tha Booths '
WaCag sm tho crasUo. : Tho ordosi throuii
Which tho onectoat soother swat pass, bow
otbt. Is so fall of danger sjad ouflorins; that
slaO looks forwmrd Co tho hamr mUn aka attatl
osu, which tocheaa aad
79 -
fl
mmm.
Address
policy ha gottev to be--called ?fre
trade" f roia the fact that 11 wouia
place . a duty on all things imported
which undergo the heaviest rate of
conaumptsua. . f. :: -v.". . !
Tbe Democratic party has declared
time and again that a tari for pro
tection was wrong. - It Tiaa not eonfinel
Its declaration to an arraignment of
ihe Dingley tariff or of the McKinley
tariff or of any other special or specific
tariff ijhiw s much as to the poliey of
protection itself.. The t termVioweTer,
free trade, has" long since been used
simply with a view "to indicating the
policy of free trade-unter the tariff-fornrevenue-only
idea of the Democratia
party. ;
PUB1JCITY NEEDED. v
The question of insurance regulation
i one fully as important to the people
as that of corporate regulation. Nearly
every barge life insurance company do
ing business in this country is meet
ing With trouble through the results
of a lack 'of just such regulation as is
now proposed Publicity is the only
thing that 'will cause the people hand
ling great trust funds and large sums
of money to use the greatest care and
judgment in their manipulation of
these funds and that will prevent their
wrongful and illegal appropriation.
, High salaries are nOt to be condemn
ed in all cases, for the reason that
men capable of handling and caring
properly for large sums of money are
worth good salaries, but there are many
other uses to which the trusts funds
are placed which, are entirely out of
keeping with good business methods.
V little more publieityvwill aid in
straightening out these matters and
will give the people renewed confidence
in life insurance companies.
'NONE RESIGN; FEW DEE."
That few die in the government ser
vice finds another, evidence in the
tory of J. B. Adkirfson who is now 75
years of age and still continues as a
.jlerk in the treasury department; bul
that other statement has finally been
refuted, after waiting many year for
in Iowa man to give it the baek-band-n
double cross, Geo. L. Dobson, who
will henceforth be spoken of as "of
blessed memory," was sent as consul
general to Ilang Chow, China, where
'ic found so many objectionable fea
tures in life that te gave it up. One
f the principal , troubles, or most ob
jectionable features, rather, that Mr,
Dobson encountered was that the Chi
nese failed sometimes to bury their
dead. In encountering this situation,
Mr. Dobson should have felt at home,
for it is very much after the custom
if Iowa politicians, who allow their
political dead not only to remain un
varied but to still walk around.
Secretary Taft saya his speaking in
Ohio during the campaign will depend
entirely on whether his, presence is re
quired at Panama, The effort to trans
fer the canal, work from Secretary
Taft's department; to that of Secretary
Root was not carried out, so this work,
tike all other government improvement
work, will continue under the war d
'nrtment. W is not said, however, that
faft feels the necessity of going to
Panama because of any very excessive
haste on the part of the commission.
. Now aa the president has written a
letter to Ex-Secretary Ioomis teiling
him that he is a real good fellow, and
that Bo wen was "not; also that
Mr. Hay was forninst Bowen, tite mat
ter may be said to have executed 1
passeul. Mr. Loo mis will be glaJ, Si
the people are ot, that the presldrnt
has apologized-again for his apparen
severity with that mot charm-ng diji
lomat. . , -.'... .' .-
It is said a bill will be submitted to
the votefcs of Oregon under the inilia
tive and referendum providing that
banks shall not loan to exceed 2 ir
ent of their capital to any one jicr
m. ''Make it requiring all bank's to
loan 2 per eept of their capital to all
applicants for latins, and we'll join in
the effort to pass the bill.
The completion of the Western Pa
;ifie into California, it - is said, will
nean the establishment of the first
through passenger service from coast
to coast. There will be established
vcr the Wabash connections a throngh
train from aa Francisco to New York,
lim Hill and llarriman are invited to
it up and take notice.
Another lion tamer has met her fate.
Aimee Blondell, who has long been
traveling with a so-called tame-lion
-how, wat. attacked and terribly muti
lated oy the lions during her rterfor-
nance, at Oilman, Illinois. Those who,
nrvderta'ke this sort of wora: usually
disetant -death. '
A Florida pap 'r has finally discover-1
ed that the South is going ahead and
now admits that Hnd -there will double
ia value every ten years for the next
half ceatnry. Of coarse it would be
unbeseeming for as to say "I told yon
so."
It is said Secretary Tart atill wants
to provide amusement for the Panama
canal employes. Why. not have the ra
tal commission "sit" for them a while.
Their slow efforts to accomplish noth
ing should be amusing enough for the
employes. , '
t
f m 1 i 1 1 1 w m . m ' i ts l j . . ST f 1
Vor Infants
. . -
Castoria is ft barmless gubftltuto for Castor Oil, Pare.
Tlirops and SootUlujr Synrns. It in VlonnU It
antllnseither Opium. lorpUlno nor oth-r JjarHtl
ESi5i It le.troys .Worms ami allays JojjrWme
It cttres DlarTlioea and Wind ColiOa Itrclleves I "
iitr Troubles and cures Coustipat Ion. It ropilaH the
mSmacli and lioweLn, siTincr bnilthy and natural .stern.
XBC ,11 11U1 a m. -
The Kind You Have Always Bought
amT)a,AtMi 4-V. at CtrrnotiirA gf
In Use For
In music it means RAVf
In Latin It means TO TURN
In pharmacy it mans PjURITV
Our drug are pure.
Our cherub 1 recli rstalized. '
Our ulxdio!s radi-ti'l 1.
Our tincture-. repun-u'atel.
Our volatile drugs, retu Mimed
Our rubber go'Kls reifir e I.
Our prescriptions ra-he-k-d.
Ytur patronage re, .aid.
All gouds returnable' if the cue
tomer is not xalUfle!.
Hooker's Red Gross Pharmacy
Economy Corner, State and Commercial Sts.
. J - . - 11. - -'
Vic
1 tip It
I VI . - r- m
EINOLISH WALNUT TREES
:'?".. VV are s-i.-tl e-tt.wers of let ttuiimfrf.ini,-lutrtly and lt liI
va-M-tiew, Ik-ar fl vo jtiul sij ears. Itcut investment of any ri-e-tltiral
iim - N rliwfst exrelx Ca'ifnritia in pnxluetloii f xa ulniils.
Wej."J1aI dtrf L-wrtlv p'anler. -Al jtroon of complete tuirsery line,
'fruJ Irt-e-. shrub. He. A mII earl will bring yu bo .klet, a treat
is ni wmIii'iI fit ture, iil- trtta'oi-nf liUery nUH'k.
BROOKS 5L- SONS, Wfilncit NurHryCarlltn Or.
:TO
if ym ar jrin homo t- your chfldhixxl'M liomtr-thi
3 Mir. nwiuU i thai tli NOItTIlICUN I'AO.KIC vmh t ev
T) I ! lttrm.
V -.tti o ly wuy of St f :mi1 Ut thic5ij-r. r Ht Ioiiih.
hihI IIi-im r-.wh tui fiiMn; limi himI SiHith. Or, yoii can go U
liilnlh. a i'm I front tliftv uwithr Ihc mil Iinev or ono of the
; tiiiMrlt l-ikf Sl:UirH tlowt tJio lakes to Detroit, Cleveland
' Krii-. ;ttwl llnllaht IIm l'miA iiM'rimu ;VCity'. .'
1"
?iaii 1 ilit ami ywu will induhly arrive at your delJ ia
M.tn ;ili i-iylit.' :hmI. fi it art fiIit-, iiho the Northern Pacific, ami
j.t-.i. r..ivtlM- NOUTI! (XlAST LIMITLIV train, in neiviw
fk& M . Y 5t It f .
, Any iH-.il artiit. will i.si
A r rK API THM Saatataait Oeaierat rasaenrer Ar.
-k. lJ' rLtUL. I WIN POKTUltD, ORXOOM.
CUT THIS OUT
To the Northwest Poultry Journal, Safem. Or:
JZnt-lttxft please find 10 cents for a three month's trial sub
trtipi 'nm to the Noiiliwent Poultry Journal. If I do not slop it at
I hit time yon mag continue to tend il and I will xiti 50 crits with
in six month for a year sulscrijAion. If not paid tilt the end
; of the yrar the price will be
: , Nnmw
i:-f "City -
Stato
and Children
Over 30 Years.
-rrgyiaa :-.rs-vi
A WOMAN - IN THE CASE.
. Whether she be the donor t the rp
cipieuf of a watch l.oulit iit 1'oin
eroy 's, is sure to be '.. contented Wo
man." You ird.:iblv -know tiiat each'
waU-h we sell e:rri-:t wild it mir guar
antee writtrti as you like -as to caw
and works. we invite yi:r insic
tiou and select iua in full .con lidcuce of
suiting you to tht. proverbial "T."
C. T. Pomcroy
JKWEITR AND OPTICIAN
3IS State fit. " alcm, Ore
THE:
iii ntt. i
60 cents. )
- ' ' '
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