Morning Oregonian., May 08, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

9
TELLER ATTACKS
FOREST POLICY
Replies to Depew's Defense by
Advocating State Man
agement. TOO HIGH SALARIES PAID
Thousands of Dollars Spent in Prop
aganda Too Much Money Paid
the Prosecutors of . Trusts,
Heney Among Them.
WASHINGTON'. May 7. In reply to
Heyburn's attack upon the forestry pol
icy of the administration, Depew. of New
York, today, in the Senate, spoke at
length in defense of forestry reserves and
the reforestration of denuded land. Only
the other day he said, New York State
received 1,000,000 trees from Germany for
use in reforestation of the Adirondacks.
He commended the action of President
Roosevelt In inaugurating the system of
forestry reserves by setting aside 20,000,000
.acres, which was increased to 40,000,000
under President MeKinley and is now
150,000,000 acres. In the last two years,
he said, France has spent $50,000,000 for
reforestation in view of the enormous
damage to property and the homes of the
people by floods.
Teller said the work of New York State
in reforestation was the kind he ap
proved. He objected to having the Gen
eral Government go into that business.
It was for the states to do such work
within their borders. He objected to the
voting of a lump sum of $500,000 for the
forestry division.
High Salaries of Prosecutors.
Teller referred to the appropraition of
1300,000 for the Department of Justice, to
, be used for prosecutions under the anti
trust law. The money had been expended,
lie said, for salaries and otherwise, and as
a consequence Congress had had nothing
to do with fixing the salaries. One man,
he said, had been paid J16.000. "He had
been," said Teller, "in the service of the
department on salary. He resigned and
went to New York, and, finding he could
not make money enough there, came back
to Washington and got the work from the
Government, making $16,000 a year."
A newspaper of the Northwest, he said,
had stated that Mr. Heney, a Government
prosecutor, received $50,000 a year.
Forest Reserves a Curse.
Teller declared that the forest reserva
tions were "an unmitigated curse, and not
a blessing. Reading- from a memorandum
of expenditures of the division, he said
$59,000 was spent in a lump sum. Con
gress, he added, had nothing to do with
fixing the salaries Included In that
amount.
Prefacing his statement with the remark
that he was responsible for what he said.
Teller declared he knew that the For
estry Division spends thousands and thou
sands of dollars in a propaganda In the
Interest of reservations.
"They employ people in the colleges,"
he said, "and I can see no service they
can render except to influence opinion in
favor of the Forestry Service."
"Did the Senator say," inquired Culber
son, "they pay professors and school
teachers for their influence?
"I said that was my inference," re
sponded Teller. "The Department had a
propaganda men all over the country ad
vocating forest reservations and in my
judgment they were on the payroll for
that purpose."
Condemns Roosevelt's Action.
Teller spoke of receiving letters fa
voring forest reserves and added that
he believed these letters were prepared
by somebody connected with the Depart
ment. Teller, referring to the law of last year,
prohibiting the President from including
any land in Colorado, Montana, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon and Wyoming ' In
forest reserves, said:
"Before the President signed the law
and after It had passed Congress, he did
make some additions to these reserva
tions." Heyburn interposed to say the amount
of such additions was 20,000,000 acres.
"Does the Senator mean to say that
was done after Congress acted?" In
quired Bacon. '
"It was done," Teller replied, "after
the bill left the House and Senate and
pending the President's signature to the
bill."
Propaganda for Forestry.
Extended discussion of the expendi
tures of the Forestry Bureau for public
ity work of various kinds, called forth a
vigorous denial by Mr. Smoot that a for
ester had attended a convention and
charged his expenses to "the hay and
grain account."
Asked by Foraker what he proposed to
do about the bill. Teller said he hoped
to defeat the lump appropriation of $500,
000 for the Forestry Service, but ho
knew how difficult it would be to do so.
APPROPRIATION" BILIj READY
House Adds $l,t241,000 to Commit
tee's Total or $106,966,369.
WASHINGTON, May 7. After ten
days' discussion, consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill was
completed by the House today, but be
fore putting it on Its passage a recess
until tomorrow was taken. The bill
carries a total appropriation of $106,
986.369, or $1,241,000 more than was
reported by the committee.
The principal resolution of the day
related to the salary and wage scale
to be paid in the construction of the
Panama Canal. The committee had in
serted a provision providing that such
salaries and wages should not exceed
by more than 25 per cent the salaries
and wages paid In the United States
for similar work. The provision was
defeated 10 to 101.
Jn the course of the debate on an
other section of the bill Sulzer sug
gested that the Supreme Court of the
I'nited States was unable to have any
printing done because of its decision
affecting labor, but Wilson of Penn
sylvania, declared that the Typo
graphical Union was willing to do all
tne printing necessary.
At K-.10 V. M. a recess was taken
until 11:30 o'clock tomorrow.
RELAX
NAVIGATION
LAWS
Bill Gives Foreign 'Vessels Special
Privileges as to Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, May 7. A bill pro
viding that for a period of six years
passengers between Hawaii and other
porta of the United States shall be per
mitted to travel on foreign vessels
without being subject to the payment
of $200 penalty, was reported favorably
from the Senate committee on com
merce today.
The law fixing this penalty was
massed for the encouragement of Amer
ican vessels on the Pacific Ocean. It
has operated to the inconvenience of
travelers, however, as there are not
sufficient American vessels to handle
the traffic, and travelers not infre
quently have been compelled to suffer
delay.
Koosevelts Go to "Pine Knot."
WASHINGTON, May 7. President
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt and one
member of the family, with five guests,
left here this morning for Mrs. Roose
velt's country place, "Pine Knot," Vir
ginia, for a brief outing. Included In
the party is John Burroughs, the natur
alist. NORTH GARDEN, Va., May 7. Pres
ident Roosevelt's special arrived at
2:50. 'The party immediately entered
carriages and started on 'the long
drive to Pine Knot.
Reports Omnibus Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 7. An omnibus
bridge bill, .the first measure of its kind
to be framed and introduced in Congress,
has, been reported favorably by the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. The bill authorizes the con
struction of 24 bridges in various parts of
the country. These two dozen district
authorizations were consolidated in one
act on account of the Democratic fill
buster in progress in the House, and this
means that 23 rollcalls on the- floor will
be escaped.
Cannon Forgets His Birthday.
WASHINGTON, May 7. Speaker Can
non was 72 years old today. The fact
that the weight of years has not worried
him much was attested by his remark.
when a Congressman reminded him of
his natal day:
"By Jove," he said, "I had not thought
anything about it."
Cressley's Name Sent In.
WASHINGTON. May 7. The President
today nominated James Cressley of Iowa,
to be United States Attorney for the
Third District of Alaska. -
England's Trade Falls Off.
LONDON, May 7. The April state
ment of the Board of Trade ehows de
creases of $48,414,000 in imports and
$18,557,500 in exports.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Saj.
Wilton Lackaye Tonight.
The attraction at the Heilig- Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, to
night and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock,
will be the distinguished actor. Wilton
Lackaye, supported by Miss Elsie Ferguson
and an excellent company of players in
Hall Caine's play, "The Bondman." A spe
cial matinee wtllbe given tomorrow after
noon. "The Climbers" at Baker.
"The Climbers' is. in everyone's opinion,
the most superb offering ever made on the
Baker stage, and that meana a great deal.
The play is Clyde Fitch's best, and' the way
the Baker Company is presenting it proves
a most delightful surprise.
"The Bathing Girls."
' There Is only one place in Portland where
musical comedy is kept constantly on tap
and always fresh and entertaining. Th!& is
at the Star Theater. The present attraction
Is "The Bathing Girls," one of those warm
weather entertainments.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
William Bernard Sunday Night.
Seats are now selling at the box office
of the Heilig Theater, - Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for the brilliant com
edy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," which will
be the attraction next Sunday night. May
10. William Bernard, formerly with the
Baker Stock Company; Miss Margaret
Snow. Norval McGregor and an excellent
supporting company are presenting thla
laughing success.
"The Heir to the Hoorah."
Next week another big success will be
presented for the first time in stock in
Portland and that will be "The Heir to the
Hoorah," which will open at the Baker
Sunday matinee. This is one of the best
known and most popular of all the Western
plays.
"The Merry Widows' Return."
At the Star Theater next week will be
another of those down-to-the-minute musi
cal comedies which are sweeping the town
by storm and filling the Star three times
every day. The new offering will be "The
Merry Widows' Return."
Great Acrobats Coming.
Owing to an accident to one of Mile.
Camille's champion leaping greyhounds, this
feature act scheduled for the Marquam
Grand next week, will be replaced by Val
vino Brothers, the celebrated European
acrobats who are among the cleverest in
the profession.
New Bookings.
Bookings for the Grand next week show
that the Doric Four will head another of
the big Sullivan & Consldlne bills. This Is
a tip top singing act. "The Laughing
Horse," a circus travesty, will be on the
card.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Marvelous Kangaroo.
Big Jeff, the monster boxing kangaroo
who performs three rounds with his trainer
in the squared circle, is proving himself a
strong drawing card at the Marquam Grand.
It is more than interesting to watch the
clever Australian animal. The Golden Gate
Quintette continues to please.
Grand's Real Yantfevillo.
There is real vaudeville and plenty of it
at the Grand this week. The headllners
are the Marco Twins, sworn foes to the
blues, ' and they would maice a policeman
laush. "The Visitor" is a strange little dra
matic sketch which is offered by Porter J.
White.
BODY BURIEDJN MEXICO
Young Astoria Mining Engineer Dies
at El Oro.
ASTORIA, Or., May 7. (Special.)
A telegram was received here today stat
ing that El Oro, Mexico, was the place
where James D. Taylor, the young
mining engineer of this city, was killed
by falling down the mine shaft a few
days ago. The dispatch was from the
manager of the El Oro Mining Company,
for which the .deceased was working,
and was as follows:
"James Taylor was buried in the cem
etery here, the body being taken care of
by the company and his friends. The
grave will be properly looked after. Am
writing fully."
An effort is being made through Sen
ator Fulton to secure permission from
the Mexican government to have the re
mains shipped to Astoria for interment.
Another Jetty Victim.
ASTORIA, Or., May 7. (Special.)
Andrew Hansen, one of the men hurt
at the time the pile driver fell off the
Jetty at the mouth of the river, died
this morning at the Fort Stevens Hos
pital, as a result of his injuries, making
three victims of the accident. The de
ceased was a native of Finland, 47 years
of age, and left a widow and one daugh
ter. He was a member of Lewis and
Clark lodge I. O. O. F., of Hammond,
and his funeral will be under the au
spices of that order.
Tomorrow and Monday positively the
last days for discount on West Side gas
bills. Remittances must be received be
fore discount period expires.
. fOAXlAND GAS COMPANY.
ALL MUST BE OPEN
Paper Committee Rejects Evi
. dence in Confidence.
MANN WANTS PUBLICITY
Ohio Editor Says Trust Has Ruined
Some Papers, but Refuses to Give
Names Committee Will In
spect Paper Mill.
WASHINGTON, May 7. That there
will be no secret record in the commit
tee of the House Investigating the wood
pulp and print paper question was evident
today, when" Chairman Mann refused to
receive from a witness, in confidence.
me names or certain newspaper pub
lishers. The incident arose during 'the
testimony of C. L. Knight, publisher of
the Akron. O., Beacon-Journal. .
Mr. Knight had stated that to his knowl
edge increase In the price of paper had
wiped out the profits of a number of
papers in Ohio, and in fact had forced
one of them to the necessity of borrow
ing money to meet its payrolls. When
called upon by Chairman Mann to give
the names of these papers he declined
to do so on the ground that the informa
tion came to him in a personal man
ner and that the publishers have been
"hit hard enough" already without pro
claiming to the world the fact that they
were bankrupt.
No Evidence in Confidence.
He did say, however, that he would
give names to the committee In con
fidence, and that the committee could
summon them" and that they could tell
their experiences if they so desired.
Mr. Mann refused to receive the names
under this condition, stating that, if he
was able to prevent it, the committee
would receive no information that did
not go in the record.
A large number of publishers of news
papers in different sections of the coun
try were examined today, and they all
told the same story of a steady advance
in the price of paper.
How Noyes AVas Squeezed.
Among the publishers heard was Frank
B. Noyes, president of the Associated
Press, and editor and proprietor of the
Chicago Record-Herald, who told of going
Into the market owing to the fear of
scarcity of paper, and buying 1000 tons
of paper at $2.45 per 100 pounds, when
the maximum of his contract with an
other company was $2.10.
W. E. Gardner, publisher of the Post
Standard, Syracuse, N. Y., testified that
he had paid from $1.75 to $2.50 per hun
dred pounds. He said that in his opinion
the increase was due to the shortage of
the wood pulp supply 'and through a
combination of the paper mills.
The committee will leave tomorrow for
Corinth, N. Y., where an investigation
of the Hudson River Mill will be held.
DOGS TAKE MANY PRIZES
Portland Animals Win Honors at
Seattle Bench Show.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. (Special.)
Portland dogs carried off more than
their share of the honors in the judging
at the dog show today. E. A. Dicken
son's Freda T. took second In limit
bitches' class, Gordon setters. In cocker
spaniels C. R. Campion's Victor took
first in limit dogs, first in the open and
first in the winners' class, beside a spe
cial cup for best black cocker In the
show. J. Wesley Ladd's Red King took
first in open and winner's classes1 and
special cup for the best red cocker dog
In the show. His Red Queen was first
in limit bitches. Mrs. J. .C. Haroldson's
bull bitch, Kilbourn Miss Marquis, took
first in the novice class. Admiral Togo
II, owned by J. J. Dalrymple, of Salem,
took second In the open class among the
Airedales. J. C. Moore's bull terrier
dog Willamette Demon took first in the
limit open and winners' classes and a
special for the best dog in the. show.
Frank E. w atklns' bull terrier bitch,
Willamette Starlight, took first In open
and winners' classes. She did not com
pete' for the special cup- Of the Boston
terriers Harry Litt's Presto Boy took
first in limit dogsc and his Arroyo Amer
first in the open and winners' classes,
beside a cup. E. T. Chase's Elmundo
Dolly Varden took first among limit
bitches and first in winners', beside a
cup. Among the fox terriers W. B.
Fechheimer's Multnomah Rex took first
in puppy, novice and limit classes. .His
Multnomah Blue took first In open and
winners' classes. His Multnomah Flash
took first among puppy bitches and his
Multnomah Dark Gold took first In limit
and reserve in winners' classes.
GRIMM SHOWS GREAT PROMISE
Will Enter Wrestling Try-out' for the
Olympic Games.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. (Special.)
H. E. Grimm, the husky young wrest
ler who won the heavyweight cham
pionship of the Coast at Portland last
month, and who was one of the stars
on the University of Washington foot
ball team last Fall, will go to San
Francisco to attend the Olympic try
outs. Last night an Interview with Dr.
Roller was published In which he de
clared that Grimm is the most promis
ing amateur wrestler in the country
today, and should by rights be a mem
ber of the team that goes to London
to compete In the Olympic gamed. A
few members of the Seattle Athletic
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stlri Drug Stores Crowded
With Sufferers.
For several weeks past the Skid
more Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores In this city have been crowded
with persons desiring a supply of
poslam, the new cure. for eczema. This
Is the drug which has created such a
stir throughout the country since Its
discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
use poslam for pimples, blackheads,
blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and
other minor skin troubles, a special 60
rent package has been adopted, in ad
dition to the regular two-dollar jar,
which Is now on 6ale at all leading
drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam stops the
Itching with first application and pro
ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in
two weeks. In minor skin troubles, re
sults show after an overnight applica
tion. For a free experimental sample,
write direct to the Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street,
New York City.
Club saw Grimm and Roller work out
in the gymnasium laet night, and 10
minutes later the money was provided
to pay the boy's expenses for the trip
to San Francisco.
DROWNED BOY IS FOUND
Corpse of Edgar Manigle, in Water
, 60 Days, Floats 60 Miles.
PENDLETON, Or., May T. (Special.)
After being in the waters of the Snake
and Columbia rivers for 60 days and hav
ing floated 60 miles down stream, the
body of Edgar Manigle, the 7-year-old
son of the superintendent of the Govern
ment works at Page, Wash., and whose
home address is 496 Tacoma avenue,
Portland, was found yesterday, lodged
on an Island In the Columbia River near
Irrlgon. The boy fell from a scow at
Page, March 17. The most strenuous ef
forts to recover the body failed, no trace
of It having been found until It was dis
covered on the island. The remains were
shipped to Portland this morning for
burial.
SAYS INTIMATE WITH WIFE
Murder Trial Brings Out Sensational
Testimony From Defense.'
SPOKANE, Wash., May 7. (Special.) A
Jury was secured today for the trial of
Ernest Spurlin for the murder of Frank
F. Sherman. All the testimony was In at
the time of adjournment tonight. It was
alleged In the testimony that deceased
was intimate with the wife of the defend
ant and that Spurlin got a shotgun and
went to the barn, saying that he was
going to kill himself. His wife asked him
if he was going to kill her, and he re
plied that he thought too much of her.
Sherman was In the barn, and defendant
told him he had to go away and accused
him of intimacy with Mrs. Spurlin, which
Sherman denied. Sherman went out of
the barn and closed1 the door on Spurlin,
but after some effort by defendant it was
opened, and In the scuffle that ensued
Sherman was shot, by accidental dis
charge of the gun, the defense claimed.
JiAXt BONDS UNITE FAMILIES
Triple Marriage of Two Sets of
Twins and Two Others. '
SPOKANE, Wash., May 7. (Special)
A minister's sermon on love's old sweet
story, is credited with being directly
responsible for a triple jnarriage "here
today, three sisters, two of them being
twins, two brothers, twins, and the lat
ters' uncle, being the contracting parties.
The uncle married the youngest of the
three sisters. The couples are Sam
Crockett, aged 25. and Ollie Engle, aged
23; Miles Crockett, aged 25, and Fannie
Engle. aged 23; Alfred Olsen, aged 37,
and Elizabeth Engle. The bridegrooms
are all of Tekoa, Washington, and the
brides have lived in Farmington, a near
by town. The marriage took place at the
Halliday Hotel, Rev. James Hanaver, a
Baptist minister of Tekoa, performed the
ceremony.
MAKE NO EFFORT FOR TRADE
Steam Schooners Give Up Grain
Freight to Large Boats.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. (Special.)
The steam schooners carrying wheat be
tween Columbia River and Puget Sound
ports and San Francisco and other points
in California have quit cold at the first
attack made on them by the larger
steamship companies. L. H. Gray, a
steam schooner operator, says there will
be no retaliation. The steam schooner
owners are not organized, and while the
steamship companies carry wheat at $2
they will not make any effort to get the
trade.
Governor Speaks at Union.
UNION, Or., May 7. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain addressed a crowded
house at the Union Theater today. An
excursion was run from Cove. The Gov
ernor's reception was In the form of an
ovation and his words carried the crowd.
The Governor came from Eagle Valley
In an automobile, going from here to
LaGrande, making three speeches for the
day.
Eye Glasses S1.00 at j-fetgger'a.
4
l
a" i i
I Read It Before I
f . ; ifimm. I You Eat It I . gpl '
'
A.J.
T DELEGATES IN AUTO
VOTES NEEDED IN BITTER FAC-
TIONAIi' FIGHT.
W ild Ride of 100 Miles Brings Dele
gation Just in. Time to Save Day .
for Thompson Forces.
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 7. (Special.)
A wild 100-mile ride in the early morning
hours today brought the delegates of
Melrose precinct to the Republican
county convention and saved the day in
a hotly contested factional fight waged
to wrest the party leadership from G. W.
Thompson, said to be slated for state
chairmanship in the Hevburn-Brady
French combination.
Midnight caucuses and counting of
noses discovered the fact that Melrose
precinct delegates. Thompson adherents,
had not reached the city. Country tele
phones located the men and at 4 o'clock
this morning an auto started a hazard
ous ride over hills, canyons and muddy
prairies into Melrose precinct, 60 miles
away.
At 10:30 today the mud-spattered car,
bearing the much-needed votes, drew up
at the court house just as the convention
opened. Thompson men controlled the
convention and he is named to go to
Boise. His supporters are In the major
ity on both the Wallace and Boise dele
gations. Hoquiam Mayor's Appointments.
HOQUIAM, "Wash.. May 7. (Special.)
Mayor Thomas P. Frary and the newly
Kicoard
Fraction
rocervS Wink
and isn't it worth winking for
when you get? Well wink at
the grocer and learn.
Reearasoin
Great Sale Men's Clothing,
Shirts and Hats
25 Per Gent Discount
ON EVERY
Suit and Overcoat
IN OUR STORE
$35.00 Suit now $26.50
$30.00 Suit now .$22.50
$25.00 Suit now $18.75
$22.50 Suit now $16.85
$20.00 Suit now $15.00
$18.00 Suit now $13.50"
$15.00 Suit now. $11.25
These Prices Include Blacks and Blues
Men's Hats in the Spring's Nobbiest Shapes cut
from $3.00 to. ... $2.35
Men's Shirts in dark and light patterns reduced
from $1.50 to . ... . $1.15
elected Council for a city of the second
class, assumed charge of municipal affairs
last night. Retiring Mayor Mclntyre was
not present but was appointed health of
ficer with power to act. Other appointees
are: Police Chief, H. L. Oliver; City At
torney, Sidney Mooreheath: Street Su
perintendent, Virgil Smith; Police
Sergeant, Walter Neilson; Fire Chief,
Andrew Bruce (the father of the Hoquiam
Fire Department), vice William Crawford,
removed; City Engineer, J. Cosper; Police
Patrolmen, .Belknap and Olsen, Police
Magistrate United States Commissioner,
Seth Warren. All appointees were con
Armed without dissension.
BEAN LEAVES FOR AVASHIXGTOX
"Will Attend Congress of Governors
and Inspect West Point.
PENDLETON, Or., May 7. (Special.)
Chief Justice R. S. Bean, of the State
Supreme Court, left this evening for
Washington, where he will attend the
conference of Governors called by Presi
dent Roosevelt. He is one of three men
appointed by Governor Chamberlain ' to
represent Oregon, It not being possible
for the Governor to go at this time be
cause of his political campaign. The
other two are H. W. Scott and C. S.
Jackson. The latter Is now In the East.
Bean Is also a member of the committee
of eight appointed by the President to
Inspect the conditions at West Point Mil
itary Academy and report to Congress.
He will go to West Point following the
Washington conference and will be there
during commencement.
Speeding Autoist Is Fined.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 7. (Spe
cial.) F. G. Urfer, a Sellwood grocer
who owns property at Clackamas, was
this afternon sentenced to pay a fine
body',
1
m.'KC WntMnn'fnn C
,C&5J'ir!& Opp. Woodard, Clarke 6 Co.
of $10 for creating a smashup last
Sunday between Oregon City and Park
place. He was speeding his automo
bile and frightened the horse belong
ing to C. Z. Lake, the animal running
away and breaking the buggy.. Urfer
pleaded not guilty, but had no attor
ney. First Bank of Pilot Rock.
PENDLETON, Or., May 7. (Special)
The First Bank of Pilot Rock opened
Its doors this morning. It Is first in fact
as well as name. Douglas Belts Is presi
dent of the institution and George G.
Schlegel, formerly of Eugene, Is cashier
and manager. The capital stock Is J16,
000, fully paid up.
Candidate Has "Withdrawn. '
PENDLETON, Or., May 7. (Special.)
W. T. Shaw, who. at his own solicita
tion, was to have been the Independent
Statement No. 1 candidate to the Legis
lature against L. L. Mann, has changed
his mind and withdrawn from the race.
Another man will be found to take his
place.
Burglar Makes Confession.
PENDLETON, Or., May 7. (Special.)
Albert Murray, halfbreed, arrested in
connection with the burglary of the
Corner Saloon at Athena, Tuesday night,
has confessed, Implicating Herman Had
ky. a traveling musician. They secured
only about ten dollars.
Tomorrow and Monday positively the
last days for" discount on West Side gas
bills. Remittances must be received be
fore discount period expires.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
Metzger, jeweler, optician. 242 Wash.
Hanan shoes tt Rosenthal's.
,lV ) .