Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1905)
;, ; , " ; "HvrTTvrvTv . . '.t'.: . . i ' y. ' . , i . . '. r r . r r i ' . r ' f -Tr?3TTT ' r . ! ! ' ' ? ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' J ;' ' ' " " '' " f ffrrf TTTT i t " . . i i rrT? r . trtr!iiiiii!')iimii!.i "iiaaiiiiiiiaii'sia'zrara-aiaa lc j , A ?"v ...Va.,a.,v.Va.VkY.,...v; ...... ......... . .... .............. ...... v?y v ' 'j..' ' ' ' , ' ; v : ; - : a v t;, X. Jt ! ::: :We fedth Ve dekt of grtaditi th nless methods and skilled" dentar'wnrk. &n have pV'Iiis. painless methods . t O I .: . -k. . finntlnmnn vvnat uiners &ay Aoout xviy worn: v" I ."" ":" f,": ;? '" t. ? f Vl hare . Dr. Wright has Just extracted hre teeth for n. absolutely without pain, . , hurt. ' f e. if- I always dreaded f 4fr , I If ' ., .vi. OorralUs School. -; The enrollment in the Cervallis pub ie schools is 526, about thirty more ban af this time last year.. ; 1 : Xtawn from the Mines. I'resi.lent.W. II. Htaodiih of the I reat: Northern DeTeloptnent Company fill be la tlM city in the tnorniag on buBiaM trip. lie bas just come oat fnnn tie "Blue river mines where he recently ' started the Huntington mill1 jn the ' company's property. On ae ount TbI having to wait for some of their belts andf other thing ' the mill jnly. got a rua of ten Jays, but it did irte'work and is satisfactory, so muca "i 'that there ls -talk: of ordering an $ther one' and a crusher. He brought VyUh aim the recent cleanup, which will be shown in a street window to morrow. The directors will mee in Eugene tiis week and . order a second di vidend. Albany lUranlJ, ' Chittam Tree Planting. ' Jt seems that; the ehittsm tree in to take Jirit place tnonz tbe .California hade (m esie:ially for city use, wn fCfHUPt of its. growing itsroot prse- I liBftjlT, Dear ne- irariiivr anu mercuj' ; nof-iutfrfefrnjf wittt the eewera. Iano eoKty partiee'hae erpere rom-several Cjilisrnla cltjps: for, several . thousand coiUam .slips --tbi. jeas's growth, tt.f Brown ' alsa proposes '.ot plant a Couple fit thoiiSdnJ slips, on. a place be ewtfs-west of-Kugene. Eugene Guard. ''4 Jttallroad Changes al Boseburg. , ElteiiiTe iBipTOTemcats 'in the' Sou thrtsiPacifie yards in this city continue without abattmsntr- During the past week ' '!ioJr'n 'trfelve-inch ! stand-pipe fV" supplying yoinries with, water was put1ta. blace atuf the. big water tank moved, over opposite- the ; commodious new blinkers. .A'tfoo'd sized force of men ds employed laying, the concrete fouh-latlonr for: the new brick, round house.,' atd .ifijs work' is already well adraaccd. This structure is to. be equipped with ail the' modern conven iences and-one ;0f two lathee and oth er fixtures are , t be inetailed here for the fep'air' Of engines and cars, thus obviating the necessity of sending them' to the 'Portland1 shops' for thaV purpose: . ' ' '.la order to provide . a a. . adequate water supply of their own, a -well, is to be bored near the roundhouse right awsy., Machinery for boring this well has already arrived here. .It is be lieved that's sufficient flew of water for the purose ;for -which it is needed can. be -reacacd at,a depth, or a few hundred feet, anj ,if so it w.)l .obviate the snortpge that, has , existed during the past two summer season,. , ' The" eetablishment of an immense reil tank, here as has already been an nouDoed and. the work of itl erection will-doubtless follow the. completion of the Sf!w .roundhouse. Thep the locomo ties",wlJJ be eon ve'rtcd "Into oil burn ers rapidly ps,they can be spared aaI sest to the shops for that purpose. f-tHoJkbtiTg Be view, i f J I . l0Qey In the; Cliffs. Ref ers! deposits of : wild honey will be taken from the cliffs along Birch creek la the' vicinity of Pilot Rock this fall., For years swarms Tof wild bees ,whiea escaped f rem their owners in 4rly;-dayr on Birch creek , have made "deposits of honey at' differeat "places kmg the creek; and several enormous finds . have beea - te by settlers at afferent tim4 -M' 4 'K. .? v. TbU fall several especially large de posits ' are said t hava been ; located, atfd s soon a the- weather is suitable atoipts will be made' to secure it. The vtll' honey so far. found along the creek isf -excellent1 qaality ' as the wild bees "a re, not ; ebained ' to alfalfa or clover alabe." bur roam at-will vV the eoua- try Selecting only such flowers as they sad 'the'fiavor of the wild honey ti -td be evea better than tke ex- cHlPnt luwy"j produced by Birch 'creek f'arfooa- In - large' quantities. Fendle- -P?7 Ltmxm and ' Vanilla'lax. ijfcder;the icope.: ?&jt n, Trwc-- ft. uor tax U(rrTeisuL th. sale of vanila leetuac 'The general Pri.; ED R -. - - - . - L . . . . , . . . , . ' . '"'NO RTHWEST NEWS A )......... ,..,.. o and skilled dentalSirork,' so have 1 f ? Soi JC'l haotlox If fill. II onIl.LmifallfchfdiidenrTTed, thenotti be caa ana f I U k V 1 1 j fc prlj!a ta M gentleman. . VAlUE .J.. BoUi watches on display in the window of Thompson's JewjJry, Storey Call at Deotal office and talk with Dr. Wright about . . , . . ., . : -- i . . Ar, rrt.A Smutm m -hw mother dentist. ' " "" ' to him ,. .haTin teeth extracted;, hut 'wffl. not E Steusloff Bid., Court St Phone JVloin 206, Hours: S a. m. to S OTHERS MAY IMITATE OUR METHODS, BUT, .TQ.JjE$J2 !SURE eiple will probably be laid down that a dealer selling any liquid containing alcohol in sufficient quantities to make possible its use as a beverage, will be subject to the tax. Any medicine of which alcohol is a component part, but which can be used qnly 'as a medicine1, will be exempt. Just what medicinesand drugs will be excluded in the taxable list is not yet known, though an analysis is now being made of all the various compounds. ; It is stated that the percentage of alcohol in vanila and lemon extracts is large and that these extracts are sold largely to Indians, who buy them for the use as alcoholic beverages. The order becomes effective Decem ber 1. It is not a prohibition measure, but it is said to arise from' the fact that the liquor jn the guise of the med icine and extracts affected are pur chased largely in prohibition towns and states. Wslla Walla Statesman. Potato Famine Threatened. The cold snap found a good many potatoes unprotected in the field from which they were dug and the probabil ity is that the sudden appearance of Jaek Frose may tend to stiffen the spud ffiaVket. Tilot Ko'k lleeord. Heaviest Taxpayer in Boise. , The total rate. of taxation for property-owners within the city and School district will be $4.31 on , each $100, where as'ltT was $4.40 last year. The heaviest taxpayer in the county, city er school diatricf will be John B. Broad bent, as in previous years. His prop erty this year has been assessed at f139,000, and at the total rate of $4.31 $e will be compelled to pay the sum of 114,600 as his poTtion of the revenues St the state, county, city and school istriet.' This, of course, does not in clude his payments of "sprinkling, sewer nd other; special assessments. Boise Statesman. B. B. t Company Orows Wheat. According to a statement made by H. 8. Orosscup, assistant general coun sel for the Northern Pacific, that com pany made a unique record in growing enough wheat on the right of way of the branch road from Walla Walla, to Tracy up Mill creek to pay the entire interest on the bonded debt of the road and leaye a surplus. - The road is one that was constructed rears ago by D. 8. Baker if torn Walla Walla to Dudley, and subsequently passed into the hands of the O. B. It, K. Some time afterward it was sold by tbe.O. R. & X. to the Mill Creek. Railway Company, a corporation from ed by Charles F. Van Do Water and Lester 8. Wilson, local employes of the O. R.' 4. N. and Joseph Merchant. It recently passed in to the hands of the Northern Pacific, when the deal was made Whereby the O. R. & N. got con trol of the : Turner branch from Day ton, i ' . According to the story that is print ed in the Seattle, Post-Intelligencer, the fact that the right of way. was through some of the best wheat bind .in Walla Walla county suggested to the rail road officials that it might pay to crop the land. This was done and Grosscup says that the return from the wheat Crop was sufficient'' to , more than keep ap the interest on the road's bonds. ' - i Thrsshprs Work Full: Time. When i the weather is permissible threshers in 'the northern part of Walla W alla county .art imoaing irvgut ana day in an endeavor to save all the grain possible.' Por; a "-time it Was 1 thought that a irood percentage of the grain in that vicinity would be a total iqss, net as soon as the rai.stprd;work: was Commenced. :".' " .. '- It is estimated that from twt to three hundred bushels ifeecirjUk are Joe by reason that the? grain in the top-'of the , stacks sprouted and thte part has to be thrown away. When tke grain Was stacked this .fall-tonswerable care was taken to build the sUcks right, and to this reason is assigned, the. fact wat a lot more of ae grauuu not a total loss.. ; .' v. , - - j Farmers near i .Colfax have lost - all 5 opes jrif saving the thousands of acres f wheat still nnikreshed r in that- vi cinity: i i Tke threshing machines ' have all poUed in for the winter and will make no effort to save the grain re The loss to Whitman county is es timated to be from"a quarter to a half decided to pi ve awav free to decided to give away free to :-ttXvr l i Twrv fnUcl - owe, with Un'ted Kta'es y offico stamp -.- s.1 tMth Oi .la the future. Ona ; ! Dr. Wright mde me a perfect fitting set of teeth, and I advise an to go WRIGHT, million, dollars. . In Whitman, county and Latah county, Idaho, there Is esti mated fo be nearly a million bushels of wheat unthreshed. . j . The most ' remarkable : feature aboui this 'failure is that most of .the farmers who lost by the storm were those who own their own threshing machines and who, instead of seeing that their own crops were safely boused, devoted their time to threshing for their neighbors. One farmer ran but machine rif ty-seven days and now has 200 acres of wheat a total loss., , Most of the farmers are buying stock Hogs to feed the spoiled grain to and hope to make some money out of the damaged wheat in this way. Others will feed large bands: of sheep during the; winter and prepare them for eoas marketsv-.i '!;"':-. . "J;. '.'. '. , It is thought that next year those who 'own threshing machines will fin ish their 'own grain .early in the season and then attend to their, neighbors'. Peadletoa. JS. . O, ' 'V t Preparing for Thanksgiving. Thieves last night stole . from the farm of C. W. Walker, on R. F. D. 5, ten' young' turkeys," fur''ben"tnrkeys and one old gobbler, fifteen in all, sometime before 12 and 1 o clock. The thieves were tracked to the main raod towards Albany, where the trail was lost. Albany Democrat,- To New Mexico. Mr. and Alfred Coolidge passed through this city this "rooming en route to New Mexico where, they will remain during the winter hoping that the cli mate will benefit Mrs. j Coolidge 's health. - Mrs.. Coolidge -is a - sister of J, W. Scriber. Mr. Coolidge. is the manager and one of the principal stockholders of the Traders' National bank, of ' Spokane. La Grande Ob server, : Z t Oold Receipts at Seattle. Approximately $365,000 in gold bul lion received yesterday at the United States assay office brings the total for October up to $3,583,506, figures sub ject to some increase when the assay is completed and a more exact return made. On October 1 the office had taken in , approximately ; $14,000,000 during the calendar, year, and the esti mate was made 'that the remaining threo months would show an additional 3,000,000.- . ; . - Not only has the estimated' $3,000, 000 already been received, bat there is' said to be a large quantity of gold in transit from the Tanana and Nome. Dawson is expected to make shipments all winter. Seattle P. I., 4 ' . r , ' . tlrander. Than the Orange Grove. '-rAt this season of the year Umatilla county resembles the California .orange grove, in some respects. In the orange eroves are found all stave at fruit from the budding blosom to the golden orange. From the hills between Mc Kay and Birck creeks, one is now. pre sented with a view almost as insnir- ing. i in mat sweep or vision may be scon the soft green of the alfalfa mea dow,' the ripened hay in the stack, the brown wheat fields, the mingled car pet of the distant foothills and the dead stubbl bv the t acres lying all about. Nature in all . a w ner mmgieu variation is seen at its best. .The California sents no spectacle -more inspiring or eievaiing iaan in is. t'enoieton East Qregoniaa. ; Klamath Irrigation Bids. 'T The date for the opening of the bida for the, construction of the 5fsjt acctibn of; the Klamath irrigation project . is December' 20,-1905, at San Francisco. The specifications provide for the work to be completed within one year from the time of the signing of the contract. This will probably occur about the 1st of January, 1906.' -; ', . , -, K- Heavy: Freight Business. : ; Enormous freight traiss ' are now crowding the Q. B. N especially west of -Umatilla where - the traffic from both the Oregon and Washington divi sions passes over .the liae. On' the mountain the business is brisk,' but 'not rTT Jtho,,8B ' & ! 'iacreasiBg iwith the fall and wjntejr shipments of mer chandise -whieb are now; beginning to arrive at-all eaatera Pcndietoa'E. CV CZ "T . " our friends : v r :""'" our frierids- Gold Huritirier Case Watches . ':. I and C"tlemn, I CPA AA , n ill ihi V W lady dActof eitrirtM bid been flrtn tu dt anouier aeuui. , .- ; - ,7 . - wu. just had'a fold crown pniffn a tooth 1t ,. t. :; lEEWOIDS 1 ft-.' ..-1 -iz-jy ? ll ? Tt.'fT IT IS IMPORf ANT - jSSaHBBMS 4VBMK ATXOBNfSX j OUNESAIj BENDEBS j OPINION BEABtNO 6N IBBif .. ' GATXON DISPUTE. Hold Company Cannot Charge Interest Bate on Purchase Price ; Until Land Ik Reclaimed But that Maintenance . Fee jDperatea. aa Uen on. Xand. In . an opinion rendered,, by 'Attorney General Crawford yesterday afternoon bearing, upon.. the question at issue in the existing controversy between, the sottlerir and the'Des; ChOtes Iff ifation and power Co.,s iaVwhi taaTaIijHy or legality of the form of contract, ap plication," releases of iiiess ctatia in volved, it is heltkthat,:.whU mo .author ities of law in this state-ean -be fettd bearing upon the question .involved, the irrigating company-has tae-eigM -to col lect interest from- the settlers from the date the land is reclaimed', and .not from the date of contract." fie also is of the opinion "that' : lliB 1 inatatenarrce fee of $1 per year peracVe-If or the annrtal supply of Water, ir srrn .npon ie land and the) awi-s tne'btirrtiase price and may be coITectef by the'eom pany, or teeured by mortgage vponf the land. ; . ' 1 ' - - Under the present system of opera tion the company' charge interest up on the purchase prieefron the ' date of application and eontracl.wnica sys tem is believel Wrong by then attorney general but iV is Nrnhel.1 lni!its practice of , holding the.'IaW, subject to lien for the niafftteTiftnc fce.f-f- BUT LITTLE SCHEME 'FATI.TTD. - '.;; .-S'i:"- ' ' '? ' ' ;" ' -' Oregon Brlckmaker and Spokane Doc ' ' tot: Converted of Conspiring to Gals Property. "" i SPOKANE, Qct. W. Prall, a wealthy brick ;- manufacturer of Med ford Oregon, , and. Dr., J. JL'Messner SOLID -OAK BITOT Weathered or " golden finish, with a fine - French plate mirror. Well worth $20.00. "e; -, ' Our Special Price, $16 BlRlfilAIMiLTOiy werCj ; convleted; tonight .of c&nspiring tot seeare the property" of Dr. Mary Lalhant recently ! convicted ?of arson. While on bond, Dr. Latham tried to escape but became lost in the wilds "of northern Idaho. T On being .recaptured she stated her flight was arranged by Messner and - Prall aa a feature -of a conspiracy to- get her put of the coon try so as to seenre her property by foreclosure of mortgager .if. '.(" ; OFFICEBS ABE CUT OUT. WOO Ftrad May OnlyTJe UtedTto Tt v Good Bond Conrentlon Expenses. , '-, -r -' '--." -'"' ":"T"' - -' aJa.aa opinion renlered-at the re quest ; of; Secretary 6f 8tate Dunbar, yesterlay, the attorney general is of the belief that the '$500 set aside bv. the last legislature' td be used in de fraylng'the : expenses of: the Oregon : ' " jo we offer- one gift to cach. Vatcli . AXid id oae wilb -United 'SUU aav hlce atamp .im ttjle acd et with raluable Uamond. VALUE f patteeson, saiem. Dr. Wright and it .didn't W. OHMAKT.' Salem. Wright, without p. rru, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays IO a.m. to OF THE BEST, aET,TliEi ORIGINAL- - Good Roads association may be used in paying the expenses of the conven tions w'hieh may be held, -but woull not include the traveling or hotel ex penses of any officer of the association. The reason given in support -of the latter holding is that (He organization is purely voluntary1 and that no auty is required to be performed by the of ficers by any statute of the state. In cluded among the expenses for which the money "may be used is "that for holding voluntary meetiags, hall refit, programs, letter-heads, envelopes, and postage used in preliminary corres pondence in arranging for conventions, as well as for cartage, use of piano ani other incidental expenses of that kind usually - incurred in nolding conven: tions. - NINE HUNDRED DELINQUENT. Of Three Thousand Corporations, in the State This Number Has Not Paid Fees. . The report of State Treasurer Moore upon the status of the corporations doing- business in this state, which is about ready for issue, shows that, of a total of approximately 3000 corpora tions having filed articles in this state, about 900 are delinquent in the pay ment of their annual fees. Treasurer Moore is now preparing delinquent no tices to be sent .out, and they will be given three months ir which to com ply with the provisions of the state cor poration law, at the, expiration of which time auch of them ' as' have not , paid their- assessment will be reported : to the secretary of state, and in due time a list will -be transmitted to the gov ernor, whose duty it will be to declare them permanently delinquent and .they will not be permitted to transact fur ther .business in this state. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if every one knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bow els. STATE RESERVE GOVERNOR' PBOPOSES TO SET ASIDE FOREST RESERVATION ' FOB SCHOOL FUND. Will Invite Proffers of Available Gov ernment Land-for Which He Will Substitute Base Locators Must De pend on Legislature for Pay. Having finallv made up his mind as to his course o action in his proposed establishment of a state forest re serve for the benefit of the school fund Governor Chamberlain has decided to issue a call for oners of information as to the location of available gov ernment tracts of forest land, ranging from 1000 to 20,000 in acreage, in a body which he can procure for the sub stitution of state base,- of which lat ter the state has between . 60,000 and 70,000 acres available! - Although no fund is at hand which can be drawn upon by the governor . to pay for the location of these lands, at a stipulated price per acre, by timber locators, but the. governor will invite tenders of land with the understanding that the locator will take his chances of awaiting the favorable action of tke legislature- in making an appropriation directly covering the expense. It s not known what prices will be asked by the locators of , this timber land lor the state, but It is thought from 23 to 50 cents per acre will be a fair price. The state land agent, assisted by a reliable , timber cruiser, will in vestigate the status of all lands offer ed and certify aa to their availability for location. ; '.', : The governor proposes to take up an equal amount of government land to the state's available base and set it aside as a resw until it; increases in value to such an extent that it will increase the scbeol fund materially when sold eventually. ONLY WANYxiD MONET BACK. -SPOKANE, Oct 24 While attempt ing to rob a saloon at Hatton, Wash ington, last - night, Fred Wright, an 18-year-old boy, was shot in the abdo men and seriously injured by the pro prietor of the saloon. The robber, es caped but was recaptured and taken to the hospital. The boy says he did not intend to rob anyone but to reeovef $75 which he said he had been robbed of in the resort. modern denwl i...:."V... ? theser. beautiful gifts. who aare had trouble w ith their false v... Mv tratd -without oain I recommend everybody to go to Dr. as he took out fourteen teeth for me any bad after-effec Oo to him " Examination Free ITS BUSY WEEK STATE LAND BOARD - IN EXECU- TIVE SESSION UPON IMPOBT ANT LAND BUSINESS. Have Under Consideration Question of Adoption of New Bule Regulations ' and Forms, Governing .j Reclamation 1 of Arid Lands., For" two days the state land board has been in almost continuous 'session having under consideration some im portant questions involving the differ ences at issue in connection wita the arid land transactions of the state, as have arisen between the settlers of the Des Chutes irrigation M-henie ani the Des Chutes Irrigation utd Power Com pany, and other land matters'' that come regularly leforc the board. Tuesday's Hex ion was devoted principally to routine matters of little general interest but the qnettion of toe decision of the board ujmmi the De Lait tre land sale certificate: also t-amc up but definite action was postpone! in order to allow the governor mote time to examine some papers submitted to him. 'This involves the qut;.uif ;.thc cancellation of certificate' -uf. sale cov- j cring about 80,000 acres of state school land and the board desires to give the matter full consideration before tak ing definite action. Monday's session of the board was taken up entirely, with the considera tion of the Des Chutes matter, in which the settlors have petitioned the boar. I to intervene in their behalf and annul the Contract which they have cntertd into with the irrigating company, on the ground that some of the provis ions contained in the documents are so stringent as to deprive them of their rights existing under the statutes of state, and on the ground Jiat they have been lead into making the con tract1' through 'alleged misrepresenta tions on the part of f ue company, which, it is contended, conveyed tne im pression to them that all of these docu ments, including the application, con tract and release of lien form, have been approved by the state land board.. Manager J. O. Johnson of thn Des Chutes Company, and Attorney W. T. Muir of Portland, represented the com pany's interest before tiie board, ami the matter was gone over thoroughly in order that an understanding might be had as to what the company le si red, consistent with the interests of the state, and the protection of the rights of the settlers. The board took the matter under advisement and will draft a new set of rules, regulations and forms,' of applieatons, contracts and releases .of lien, and submit them to the consideration of all concerned and to the pubic generally. These rules, regulations, etc., will govern the reclamation of arid lands by private corporations operating in this state, but before adoption the board will give the representatives of tbe irrigating companies and' the' set tlers an opportunity to be beard upon aay objections they may have to the proposed system and the whole will be sub. ieot-rte revision as the board may feel impelled to do in its judgment when all aides have been beard and sng ge,tionj received. If you want a smooth, clear, complexion, take Hoi lister's Rocky Moun tain Tea this month. Bright eyes and red lips International V Correspondence Schools, SCRANTON, TA. - H. W REED, Representative. . , ,:""' IIEAIKtUAR'riy4. FrtJlKNR, OREGON FULL, INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. Ktprcsentsthr Is. In Sslrfm t Jt to sth office,, in recognizing : ' '. 1 4 t IP t i ! Jt, l untiiig ! $50.00 T teeth. '- : JOHN 3LUTZ. without eny pain wbitever and t 1 m. fallow its use. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. SCIIULTZ & ill AVES General Blacksmith. ng lforites'liooing a fpeoihlty. PiinM Keasona'.We. Saiisf.: lion d'tiiir uutectl. The Brick Shop 371 ChcmcktU Street Bctwren Front arte. Commercial Sts. BUSINESS OPENINGS For lit;i youug.nu-n aud wmm ii 'who "'h.-lvr t lii-en trained u "'r iiitittiti 'ii 'are rNdily . ouii-l. There is a conit.int .lin:inl fr lttr prepared :i nt s. V.' . offer" the 'o port unity. V.'nt,' f"r our circular and 'at a log !. -Address The Multnomah Instiiute M. A. Albln, Prlo., 66 aisth Portland, or. Cm 5000 TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED Annn.llr. to S I the new oitkn f rea cd by Railroad sod Tel' icrnpli 'onij.snt. VV- waul Voast Mmm and l (! of rood bliu. to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTINO We furn1.li 73 per cent of the Opersto-n Hurt Nation agents la America. Our sli M-ticol am th larfest xlnlve Teh Rrapb school In n woild. Ks'oblltibed 20 vr. mud end4rwMl y a'l trauJIns; Kitwsjr i iffiriata. . w execute a S-'-iU Honl to (try siuiiit fi -Ttlh h'm o her a prudtlon paying from IW ' t-f60 month t state eaa. ol the IUx-ky Moun tains, oc from l5 t Ka month lu stales w-t.l of t be Hock let. imuitl!uLlf upon grsdea, ttH. For fall pai tlctiUr. . rrardlns any "tour w-boola rl e Olrrct our ftzecutiva oflice al CiucinuaU, U. Catalogue fiee. The Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati. Mo. lluMalo. N. V. Atlanta, tia. . I j,Cw. W U Tsxatkaaa. Ts San I ranclaca. Cal. Ilew'II Riverview Academy A Bosrnlnsanrl TaKcbol for Boys ami Venn Men. MdtLirv Tnuntma. K'lldenl. itrrnar. (I lr Iaaycallttir. N.K.A. rt.plom ara rrlvixl bv the Csiv !il!le. Ka'l irrm bijos Set.i. mi-r Si. ',Jt Trlt for yroMn-lUa o A. C. Na will, Prlarfp'l awt rT V' f toi 111 eirv-. j PortUtxl, Or. 1 hcue Main W9. st EL0RIDCE HOUSE, frei each, month. . the I r t I - f -