Roseburg review., February 24, 1910, Image 4

P
LOCAL NEWS.
E, L. Cheney wa In town from
Soath Deer Creek today.
Henry Mooney was over from Elk
Head ou btiiiiifsa today.
II. M. barren left this evening for
Ghtndale, where he may buy a har
ness shop.
C. L. Bar-gar, proprietor of the
New York Store, la off duty with a
Be vp re case of poison oak.
Mm. W. S. Hroat and child and
niece, MIhb Ithoda Wat won, rHturned
Wednesday from a trip to Bprlng
fleltl. W. D. Hammttte and Mm. A. N.
Orcutt went to Oakland today to vlult
(he lattor'B father, Dr. K. J. Page,
whone lllneHB still continues.
Miss Creoleo Cenn arrived here
from Klamath Kalis Wednesday
night, to visit with relatives and
frlcndH.
MIhb Nettle Pavlg, who has bwn
visiting for a month past with her
slater, Mra. James McKay, returned
home to Oakland today.
W. H, Bond and II. L. Kngelfi
were down from Peel today as wit
nesses before the U. S. land office
for Bert Sprague, who made final
proof on his homestead claim.
The Interior of Tony Thompson's
confectionery store on Sheridan
street has been painted and other
wise Improved, adding much to Its
nppearance. Mr. Thompson and Mr.
Htnley expect to merge their stores
some time this week, having formed
a partnership about two weeks ago.
The telephone company Is now
distributing tho new cable for re
building the Uoseburg Hystem. All
their poles on the east side of Jack
Bon at rent are to bo removed and
then cables will. In part, be put up
on the new poles placed on Main
street last year.
Sixty-seven years ago (Feb. 21.
184.1) John P. Kennedy, of Mary
land, moved In Congress that a bill
appropriating $30,000 for testing the
merits of Morse telegraphy should
be approved. Peals of derisive
laughter greeted the action. There
1h now In operation, besides the
thousands of telegraph and telephone
lines, tho Telepost, the new, cheap,
automatic telegraphy which trans
mits at a speed of from 1000 to (i,
000 words a minute.
The 8. P. Co's. bridge gang which
has been putting In a new hride
over the Calapoola at Oakland, Ik
here making preparations for placing
n modern steel bridge aeroHB Ueer
Creek on the company's main line in
this city. There are several Japs
employed with this crew but our re
porter erred In saying that the local
railroad ofllclals were reticent In
giving Information about tho reason
for their presence here.
Circulating library at RoBeburg
Hook Btore. 1000 volumes new fic
tion, paper covers, only 1 0c each.
After reading one exchange It for
another for only fie. dtf
Tho Oregon Journal delivered by
carrier, dally nnd Sunday, Gfie; dally
only 4fic; Sunday only 20c per
month. I. A. Dean, agent, llend
quurters at his music store. dtf
Cheapest accident Insurnnco -Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. Slops the
pain nnd heals the wound. All drug
gists sell It.
Sidewalk lumber cut In 4, 6 and 5
foot lengths ready to Iny. Page In
vestment Co., N. Jackson street.
Phono 2421. dtf
Embroidery
We have placed
Qrilv, on sale, for a lim
"""" ited time, Excep
tional values in embroideries, at
10c, 15c and 25c
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Roseburg Rochdale Co.
Garage and
Machine Shop
About March 1st we will open a FIRST
CLASS CARACE in connection with
our machine shop and general b.'ick
Otir Garage will be in elmc 0f an expert
automobile workman. We arc installing a
.; . lathe together with necessary tools to ni.ikc
' this department tbc most complete in
xmthero Orrjjoo.
Gasoline and oils for sale. Wc are pre
pared to do GOOD WO UK QUICK.
Pilkington Bros.
Ct. Dajgbis atd EiMto Sf txttVws, CV.
MILLIONAIHES IS THI2
l.MltU bl.Vlh-S Bh.AIL.
J "The United States Senate 4
Is no place for a poor man."
j- Frank P. Flint, .
V. S. Senator from California.
Katlinated cost of California's
next Senatorial campaign $.r7,000
Senator Flint's probable ex
penses In Washington for
C years $00,000
$117,000
A Senator's salary for 6
years $45,000
A Senator's mileage and
other allowances $ 5,000
$"0,000
Total expenses that must be
reckoned for te- i $117,000
Total money corn':.,; In from
Uncle Sam $ 00,000
Deficit for Senator to pay $ 67,000
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 24 After
jotting down the above figures and
taking a glance at his bank book.
Senator Flint of California hld up
his right hand and cried, "Never
again!"
So he is going back to Los Angeles
to ek out a miserable existence with
a pitiful law practice that will
probably net him only $30,000 or
$10 000 a year. Hut, at home he
will not be obliged to accept dinner
Invitations from Senator Moneybags
and AmhaKKador (ioldbug and re
turn them next week or next month.
Neither will he be called upon to
maintain a political organisation In
every one of California's 07 counties
at an average cost of $1000 per.
"1 have looked at It from every
angle," said Senator Flint, "and
have come to the conclusion that the
United States Senate Is no place for
n poor man If he halls from Cali
fornia and must make his campaign
every six years under the new direct;
primary law. How much will the!
next campaign cost? I don't know;
haven't the remotest Idea. Nobody
Iihh, for it hasn't been tried yet. Hut
I'd have to maintain an organization
in every CougreKHional District and
every county. California Is more
than 1 000 miles long. Therefore
I'd have to cover n territory aa long
as Mai no to the Carolinas along the
Atlantic coast. If the state was
small and compact like some of the
New England commonwealths, the
case might be different and the ex
pense loHH. I would really have to
make two campaigns, one for the
primary nnd one for the election.
"If the direct nrfimirv law bt in'
stnnd, a poor man car never hope
to run for the Senate unless after
the passage of some extra legislation
for lils protection, some corrupt
practice act that will forbid the
spending of any money whatever In
n political campaign, or for the state
Itself to defray the expenses.
"Of course, If I were so disposed
1 might allow friends of friendly or
ganizations to help me out. One or
two organizations back home have
lull muted t hat they would be glad
In contribute $'.000 or $10,000. hut I
hardly. It Is had enough to have an :
organization or an Individual make
1 contribution! to th party! It's out
of th question to think of them put
i ting up money for the candidate
1 personally.
I "J must say I like the Senatorshlp.
If It were not for the sake of my
family. I would like nothing better
than to stay here the rest of my life.
but i owe my family something, and
if I had to spend $50,000 or $60,-
000 every six years for the campaign
j and then come to Washington and
spend more than my salary as I
have during the last 6 years It
.would only be a question of time
j when I would go broke."
' Here Is a list of the multi-millionaires
In the Senate with whom Sena
tor Flint is now associating:
I (itiggenheim, Colorado $50,000,000
'.Elklns, W. Virginia 25,000.000
J Sephenson, Wisconsin.. 20.000,000
i Warren, of Wyoming .. 15,000,000
i Nixon, of Nevada 15,000,000
, Depew, of New York... 15,000.000
i Oliver. Pennsylvania ... 15.000.000
! Crane. Massachusetts ...10,000,000
i Aldrlch, Rhode Iul.uid . . 10,000,000
Wetmore, Rhode Island. 10,000,000
DuPont, Delaware 8,000.0(10
Hughes. Colorado 5,000,000
Kean, New Jersey 5,000,000
Newlands, Nevada 5.000,000
Lodge, Massachusetts . . 5,000.000
Scott, W. Virginia 5.000,000
Bourne, Oregon 5.000,000
Smoot, Utah 5,000,000
Hale, of Maine 3,000,000
Root, New York 3.000,000
Hrandegee. Connecticut. 3,000,000
Other senators whoBe wealth Is
estimated to be over a million are
Hrlggs, of New Jersey; Smith, of
Michigan; McEnery, of Louisiana;
Owen, of Oklahoma; Penrose, of
Pennsylvania; Perkins, of Califor
nia; Rayner, or Maryland, and
Bailey, of Texas.
Among the "poor" senators are
Cullom, of Illinois; Cummins, of
Iowa; Brlstow, of Kansas; Gallln
ger. of New Hampshire; Burnham,
of Connecticut; Dick, of Ohio; Gore,
the blind senator from Oklahoma;
Stone and Warner, of Missouri, and
Beverldge, of Indiana.
Many of the senators of moderate
means help out their Incomes on the
lecture platform. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, is paid $350 or $400 a
talk by tho Chautauqua, and does
a great deal of lecturing In the
summer months. Dolllver, of Iowa.
Ib another popular lecture "card"
and draws $250 a lecture.
E. A. llinkle telephoned in thlB
afternoon that his daughter had gone
out on the hill near their home and
picked a nice foouuet of wild flowers
nn unmistakable evidence of the
approach of spring, while the east is
suffering from a severe blizzard.
Flue for Feb. 24th.
HKIXIXO THE WORD.
(Published by request).
There was a man in the days of old
For filthy lucre his master sold,
And thousands in the present day
Hell his word In the same old way.
For money Jesus was betrayed
Hy crafty men the plan was laid,
And .liKias for a small reward
Pointed out to them the Lord.
.Tudns tuught them such knowledge
As now Is taught within the college,
That Jesus was an extra man
Tho' could not execute his plan.
Wu boar that Judas did repent
And give up his money, every cent,
But now they lay it up in store
And urge the people to givo them
more.
And since the mission plan was laid
Jesus hns often been betrayed.
And thousands have fortunes made
Since preaching huB become a trade.
For the coin ninny we can see
Preaching otherwise would not be.
Hut they have learned well to indite
And a week their sermons write.
When -Sunday comes they read
And for gold and Bllver plead, -To
prench the heathen they're Intent
But their mission fund Is near spent.
Those who preach the word for gold
Have their Lord and Master sold,
And disgraced his noble cause
Regardless of Ills wholesome laws.
Then cense to peddle on God's name
Let Judas hang himself again.
Instead of Judas let's have a l'nul
And let the money system fall.
Hut some like greedy days nppear
And want more wages every year.
To hear them preach nnd pray
And sell God's word day after day.
It seems to me that such as this
is betraying Jesus with a kiss.
Pretend to teach Ills wholesome laws
When money Is the moving cause.
It's But denied but many do
This unrighteous cours pursue.
And drens their sermons In disguise
Of God's peopls like merchandise.
Oh. if I had innguag It) portray
The false system of lbs pretnt day.
My mind would fl grently relieved
If tbe poplt could be vaderTed.
Solsettvd by W. Plan KishoII.
pays M for rt i.uiii
MM. HI HUES' TRESSES.
PM.EW. Or.. rb 5W-i IBS
raw o (lit tttais . Mra. '. 1 1
!I'T. I'hSrsKl vttk pslllsu lbs
of Mrs. 1 1 fil II Fnrrlsk 1IIih,
ca.llt'6 Is Jsstlc tcr'a rnsrt i
)'. tb ckefib4:it lsuJ4 utlli
and pt4 a Ant of t nsd cents.
Chns W OIlBsaiXibt was here
from V!M today.
K. I. Ct cii- !k fr4t Lurley
tcxlav wi'a Mr mi tint, "dirlv"
chuitgia aa
o
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.
Notice Is hereby given that an
annual election will be held la the
City Hall, Roseburg, on the evening
of Friday, March 4th, 1910, at 8
o'clock, by the members of the RoBe
burg Fire Department, for the pur
pose of electing a Chief Engineer
and Assistant Engineer.
By order of the Board of Fire
Commissioners.
E. N. EWART. See.
Roseburg, Or., Feb. 24, 1910. dm4
HOl'NTIES I'AU) FOR VARMINTS.
A subscriber writes (ram Glendale
Inquiring whether there is a game
law in this state against the killing
of cougar, bear, coyotes, wildcats,
etc. There certainly is not. Further
more the state and county pay boun
ties for the skins of such varmints,
ranging from 2.00 to $10 each.
CURED TO STAY Cl'RED.
How ItoseburfC Citizens Can Find
Complete Kreeuum from Kid.
ney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Grateful people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. E. B. Sherman, West Side
Cottage Grove, Ore., says: "The
statement I gave for publication in
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills two
years ago still holds good. It would
be almost impossible for me to de
scribe how severely 1 suffered from
kidney complaint. The trouble came
on gradually, the first symptoms be
ing a pain in my left side. I be
came tired, nervous and languid and
as the trouble progressed, 1 began
to suffer from headaches and spells
of dizziness. Sometimes my limbs
and feet became so badly swollen
that I could not wear my shoes.
Nothing helped me until I com
menced taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They regulated the passages of the
kidney secretions, removed the pain
and lameness and proved of benefit
in every way. The contents of Ave
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills re
stored me to good health and I am
now free from every symptom of
kidney trouble."
For Bale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Lynn Caton, of Portland, and J.
W. Plelstlcker, of Oakland, were
here on a business mission today.
FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire at 327
Burke street. . dtf
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Burkhart.
paBtor Morning worship at 11 o'
clock; big union service in the
tabernacle In the evening at 7:30.
The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.;
Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Young Peo
ple's meeting at 7 p. m.; fine music
by the choir at the morning service.
You will find a cordial welcome
awaiting you at all of our services.
Come and bring a friend.
South Methodist, Rev. K. M.
Mears, pastor Regular services at
11a. m., conducted by the pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; all the
members of the school are urged to
be present on Sunday. Junior
League at 2:30 p. m.;. Senior League
at 6:30 p. m. There will be no
evening services on account of the
revival at the tabernacle.
4! KOSKIIURG MARKBT
Cereals.
WHEAT t. 10.
OATS 55c to 60c.
HAY Vetch, 20 ton; grain, f 17
aton.
BARLEY 136.50 ton.
Livestock.
STEERS Alive, 3 Vic.
COWS Alive, 3c to 314c
VEAL Dressed, 7c lb.
HOGS Dressed, 814ciS9c; alive.
6c.
SHEEP 3 He.
WOOL Kail, 20c to 21V4C year
clip, 25c.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive.
14c; dressed, 16c; ducks, alive 9&
10c; d ressed , 1 4 it 1 5c.
alive, 94) 10c; dressed, 1415c.
EGGS 25c doz.
BUTTER 30c.
CABBAGE 1 14c. lb.
POTATOES l4c lb.
HONEY 12HC0 15c lb.
ONIONS 2c lb.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Butter, Kkjj tod Poultry.
TU'TTKK Kxtra creamery, 37c
le; fimry. 3&Ti 37c; store. 24o.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 39c;
fanry. 37c; store, 2Tc.
CH KEE Fancy full cream (Vita,
II St 20c: triplets and daisies, 19
Americas, 21c.
CrK Candled, select, 27HO
lie; tortal storage, 17 til Sc.
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 16c;
fi-nr; hems, 171 18c; roosters, old.
IV; g. 12 13c (or live, 14Q15
4Uiva. i a o ?nc; nreaseu, ioc; pig
. taabs, $2.50?$3 doz; dressed
ctWkaeM. lc to 2c pound higher thai
Ualwtf.
WHEAT Track Club, $1.05;
foityfold. $1.08: turkey red. $1.08;
Willamette Valley, $1.06.
HAY Producers price New
timothy, Willamette Valley fancy.
$20; ordlnarv. $l9f $19.60: K a st
ern iiregun, -t; ntixt'u. id.pu;
clover No. 1. $154T$16; wheat $16
$j$l7; cheat, I6,t$17; alfalfa. $17.
toiMMM ft'" advertiser. 1
and complies with
all pure food laws.
CRESCl
CRESCENT UTG. CO.
Mtkcn of MAMiDW
CtxtUrUiu Msclcj.
SMILES.
(Everybody's Magazine).
"Nellie," said the teacher, "you
may tell me bow to make a maltese
cross."
"Step on its tall," answered Nel
lie, promptly.
"Ugh!" spluttered Mr. Jones.
"That nut had a worm in It."
"Here." urged a friend, offering
bim a glass of water, "drink this and
wash it down."
"Wash It down!" growled Jones.
"Why should I? Let him walk!"
Two chorus ladles were at one or
Victor Herbert's concerts on compli
mentary tickets.
"My," exclaimed one of them with
a glance at her programme, "hasn't
Mr. Herbert a tremendous reper
tory!" "Well, I wouldn't exactly say
that," replied her friend; "but he is
getting pretty fat."
The literary boarder fastened his
eyes upon the hash.
"Kindly pass the Review of Re
views," he said.
"What distinguished foreigner as
sisted the colonies In the American
Revolution?" a?ked an Ohio teacher.
"God," answered Tommy, prompt
ly. "Is that you. dear?" said a young
husband over the telephone. "I
Just called up to say that I'm afraid
I won't be able to get home to din
ner tonight, as I am detained at the
office."
"You poor dear," answered the
wife, sympathetically. "I don't see
how you manage to get anything
done at all with all that orchestra
playing In your office. Good-by."
Lame Shoulder.
This 1b a common form of mus
cular rheumatism. No internal
treatment is needed. Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment treely three times
a day and a quick cure is certala.
This liniment has proven especially
valuable for muscular and chronic
rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. C
LOST Thursday morning, between
the depot and the court house an
elk's tooth charm with the Initials
H. J. H. on one side and 326 on
the other. Flnderplease leave at
thlB office. Reward.
fmnr.F niPFrTHDY?
If. A. M., Laurel juxJrb Mo. ltt aoidt
l regular meeting on and mua 4th Wednv
dart of each month.
V. L. DaVM, W. M.
N. T. Jiwm, Secretary
AO.ti.W, Humour Loagfe No. 16 Meet
the 2nd and 4th Monday of nauh montl
at 7:30 p. m., In Lhe Forester' Hall. A'
member In good (landing are tnvlted to at
E H. Linox, Recorder,
BP. O. KL.KB, Roeeburg LxiBe. no. 826 Hold
regular oommunlcatlou at the Elk
Tamnlft on '2nd and 4th Thuradavi ot each
month. All member requested to atterd
regularly, and llviiltlog brother are cord!
uli j luTlted to attend.
(Jeo. W. Sri-i.iT. Secretary.
D
BURKE Or HONUK, Myrtle Lodge no. 13-
eeiaznaana tn mursuay evening oi
Aach month In Uareabee Hall. Vlittlm
member oordlally In Tiled to attend.
MINM1I G. CiVEKDXR, 0. Of
. H. Lkhox. Keo.
I. W. Dow six. Receiver.
EAOLKH, Roaebnrg Aerie meeta In Odd
Fellow Hall on '2nd and 4th Monday even
tual of each month. i B o'clock. Visit
ing brethren in good standing alwty welcome
1. A RAI ili " .
F. V. Clabk, w. atee.
IO.O.F.. Fhlletanao Lodge No. B Meet n
Odd Fellow Temple, corner ! Jacknoa ud
Caa Ktreeu, on Haturd:' evening of each
wek. Member of the order in gcod ttauding
are Invited to attend.
l. l. bake, n. u.
N. T.JiWETT. B. 8.
IO. O. F.( Rising Star Lodge fio. 174, meeta
Odd Fellow1 Temple every Friday evening
Vlilt ug bretheren always welcome.
F H VlNiiL, N. Of
W. 8 Powill, R. 8.
M. Fickle. F. 8.
IO.O.F., Colon Kncarapment No. 9-MeeU
In Odd Fellow' Temat on the 1; nd 3rd
Thursdv svenlnafi of each moath. Vlilt-
tng bretheren alway welcome.
f. 1 . JKW KIT, V. I .
CablOhmak. Scribe.
MOl'KKN BROTH KRHOOD OF Aat&RICA'
Koacburg Ixxlge No. 493 Meeta every '2nd
aud th Tuesday in Macabee Tem-ple.
VlaltVug members always welcome.
a. l. i HoiirtTt'it, rrenaeai
Hum, McMullmc, Secretary.
MOPKRN WOOPM KN OF AMERICA, Myrtle
('amp No. 6330 meets every 2nd and 4th
Thiirdvs of every mouth In the
Traveling Neighbors areco'dlally Invited to
a i . HAwrTiM, ontni,
Louia Coktbll, CUrk.
OF.. S., Roaeburt Chapter No. 8 Holdaiheli
regular meeting on 1st and 3rd Thursday
In each Month. Viltln member In
good standing are respectfully tnvlted to at-
Mm. Oio K. Horn, W.M.
Frii Johnson, Secretary
RKRKKAHH, Roeebnrc Rebekah Lcxlca. No.
41. I. O. O. F.-Meeu In Odd Ft Hows
Temple every Tuesda v evening. Vlalttng
alsters and brethren Invited to attend.
Urs. Hammittk, N.O.
Mrs. I'KLXa Liwts, tecy.
WOMK OF WOOIH'RAFT. Ulae Circle No.
4 ateeu on lit and Snl Mondav evening
of enoh month at Odd Fellows' Hall
Ytalttug members la good ataodlng are la
Tiled to attend.
Maa. MtRT O'Nkal ,S. N.
Clak Bokkx. Clerk
OOPMKN OF THI WORLD. Oak Camp No
l-fflt the Odd Fellows' Hail ta
Rose bu r. everv lat and Ird W.tn.ta
vaniuga. Vlaltlngneigbbora alway weleome
J. Kabl Pickuc C. C.
q ,N. Kvan.Utuh
WELL PAVED STREETS
more than any other improvement,
are of great value to a community and
enhance the value of abutting property
Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS
so that the cost per year is small.
The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow
ing cities in the West where the
Bitulithic Pavement
has been laid.
Eugene Ashland Walla Walla
Salem Albany Vancouver
Medford Portland Boise
Roseburg Pendleton Nampa
Lewiston Puyallup Baker City
and mary other cities.
It is a general proposition that two years after a
street has been paved.
THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE
the price at which it is offered before pav
ing, and yet at that time only two of
the ten payments have been
made. Examine
THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and see
for yourself why
Bitulithic is Best by Every Test.
Warren Construction Co.
Creason Building, Roseburg. Main Office, 317 Beck
Building, Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE TO DOG ONVNKKS. A J,
i .
I give notice hereby that I will , OlHClC LlItlfH 1.
impound every dog found on the , fci WUIIWI V
streets of Roseburg on and after ActsiTiMsaat A "I"
March 1. 1910, on which city licenses IxCSlUUruTlU. J.
have not been paid for the ensuing .
year. . YE TOY, PTOD.
Dated Feb. 23, 1910. T r , , , .
JOSEPH HUFFMAN, La" era, ,''H8tBr Af Stylo. J.
City Marchal. $ nwvnnVIm-
' IthOlI.AK DINXEIS, 25C. .j.
PROFESSIONAL. t ,R7fn EV"T S,a?-
v Open until 10 p. m., daily. J.
4- Sheridan Street Near Depot.
ALI1ERT S. HITIY 4. P T
OPTOMETRIST
118 W. CASS ST.
Roseburg ... Oregon ,
' The
DBS. SEELY, SETHER & STEWART .
Physicians and Surgeons. INlAUl ItnTVAMSI
Suite of Office Rear Douglas Cpuu- 1VVW llllUCl lul
ty Bank Building, Ground Floor.
Phone 1161. Thoroughly renovated and
ROSEBURG .... OREGON under new management.
dr. j. l. callaway, Cigars and Soft Drinks
Gr.durCe'rPanysschnooi o, ' Jo Bartholomew
Osteopathy, Klrksville, Mo., un- Proprietor.
der founder of the science. Dr. I Corner Cass and Sheridan Sts.
A. T. Still. j
Abraham Bldg. Phone 1691 ;
ROSEBURG OREGON xl , ,
. Portland Hardwood Floor Co.
DR. C. L. PE'.RSON Largest stock of Oak, Maple.
. ' DENTIST Beech, Birch, Mahogany and Wainut.
OFFICE IN P.EVIEW BUILDING. FLOORING
Hours- 10 a m to 3 n m . lhe Pacl(1c Northwest. Manu-
Hours. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. facturers of Parquetry Flooring. We
have a large force of expert Me-
Offlce Hours: Phones: chanlst and are in a position to give
10 to 12 a. m. Offlce Main 1711 "niate of finished floor work. We
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 8,60 UBe ft sanding and scraping
DR. LUCETTA SMITH, machine for surfacing dance halls
Physician and skating rink floors. W sell
Women and Children Diseases wax- wax brushes, furniture rests
a Specialty. ani glass sliding shoes. Write or
Office. Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters" Blk ca" at
next to Douglas Nati' Bank Bidg. 286 Yamhill St.. Portland
Plant In Orchard? Lewis Studio
! Itwillpay you.better 7
i han any other invest- Frames made to order
ment you can make. For full line of
the best tres a. reason- Mr.ij;-, j w . n .
ables prices see Moulduigs and Mat Boards
a i iity-uih Lcal Views and Post Cards
A. L. MlLnlN, HOI D
i. UM OCR C7
SERVE BLM A STEAK
sweet, tender and Juicy and your hur
band will open up his heart Hi hi
pecketbook. Where will you get such
a steak? Why right here, of court,
We have the choicest meats In aH th
laad. If you buy here once jrow
husbani will get good-natured lnm-
i J: v If yon ba bwe regulrl
he will be "Sunny Jim" all toe Urn
Th Economy Markut
)ra- Kohlbaces Pnnh
DRESSED AND INDESSD
lumber can be had here accordlni
to your needs. It makes no differ
ence what you require In the lumbar
line; It is here to be promptly deliv
ered on your order. It makes no
difference either what quality 70a
want. We will tend you a small lot
lust at cheerfuly at if It be a bigger
one. What are your needs?
Orders filled for all kindt of frtrft
boxes.
Jhe J. G. Flook Co.
. Boseborg. Orrgom. .
""ST"