CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUEGOXIAX TELKPTOSES.
Pc. States. Home.
rountlntt-Room Main 7f70 A 0!S
City Circulation Main 7O70 A 609Ji
Mnain Editor Main T07O A 0015
Sunday Editor Main 707O A 6095
Composlnj-roora Main 7070 A eoos
City Editor Main 7070 A B0S5
6upt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095
AMTSEMENIS.
BVXGAT.OW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison trtli Tonight 8:15 o'clock,
th-a Interesting drama. "The Servant In
the House."
DHPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville do luxe.
8:30. T:S0 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P M.
1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
I-yrlc Stock Company In "The Mlftlrtlft of
Mullvullubullu." Tonight at 8:15.
6TAR THEATER Moving-picture show
every afternoon and evening. 3 to 10:30
o'clock.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Seattle vs. Portland.
This afternoon at 3:30.
OAKS (O. W. P. carllne.) Concert by
Danatelll's Italian band. This afternoon
at 2iO; tonight at. 8:15.
1 .........................
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS 1
For quickest service subscribe
J for The Oregonlan at Summer
I T resorts t h r a tl fir h H AllAiHav
. sgeota and avoid waiting; In line
at the puatofflee. t'lty rates.
I" Subscriptions by mall Invariably
! In advance.
(. J Ocean Park C II. Hill
il Breakers Hotel Breakers J
I Lose Beach Strauhal A Co. t
1 Seavlew Strauhal A Co. I
Ilwaco Railway Co.. News Asrent 4
. 4 Columbia Beach Miss Saunders i
ft Gearhsrt Severln Harknoa' t
J Seaside V. Dresser & Co. J
j I Newport Georice Sylvester t
j i Shlpherds Sprlnnts. Mineral Hotel I
I J Collins Sprlnfrs Collins Hotel I
! I
IR. Georqe F. KomHLER has returned
,and resumed practice. Stomach and ln
'lestinal diseases. Swetland building.
East Portland Mail. Service There
.will be no material change for the pres
I ent In the delivery of mall In Central
. IfcJaBt Portland. The complaints submitted
to Postmaster Youne that- business men
on Grand avenue were getting their first
morning mall two hours later than for-
merly has been partially corrected. W.
r. Halvor. superintendent of the Blast
Portland mail station, says that there
will be some complaint no matter what
the adjustment, as the carriers must
start at some point and work along a
regular route to the end. Those on the
last part of the routes get their mall
later than those who happen to be on
the first part of the route. The carrier
who delivers In Central Bast Portland
e tarts In the wholesale district and works
around to Grand avenue for the reason
that the wholesale firms use the, mails
more than the retailers. However, It has
been arranged that the Grand-avenue
'Arms which need earlier delivery are now
Setting It. Perhpas later In ther year the
'effort to secure four daily mall deliveries
will be obtained for Central Hast Port
land, an improvement that Postmaster
Young favors, and something that the
(East Side eBusiness Men's Club Is working
(or.
Park OOMHrrrxi Organizes. The, park
.committee composed of a member from
(each of the push clubs of the Seventh
JWard met Wednesday night at the home
, of A, L. Keenan and elected E. F.
I (Moldenhauer chairman and A. 1. Keerran
' 'secretary. The several sections of tha
ward were well represented. It was de
cided to ask for four acres near the
'end of the "vVaverly-Rlchmond electric
line, nine acres near Kentlworth and
about nine acres on the Willamette River
between Brooklyn and Midway. It was
estimated that thee three tracts will
cost about SO,000. It was considered by
the committee that owing to the extent
of the Seventh Ward It would not bo
asking too much to petition for these
tracts for parks. The committee decided
to make an appointment with Mayor
Imon and to urge that these tracts be
secured.
Notice. Bids will be received at room
end Oregonlan building up to and in
cluding, July 22, 1909, for the transporta
tion and cartage of all editions of The
Oregonlan and livening Telegram to the
Postofflce, express office, trains, boats,
streetcars, newRtands, etc., from August
1. 1909 to August 1. 1910. For information
as to amount of work and time required
pply to the mailing clerk, of either news
paper, irom 2 to 6 o'clock any after
noon. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. Bids to cover a period
of two years may be submitted. Orego
nlan Publishing Company.
Work to Be Resumed. Work is to be
resumed on the improvement of Grand
avenue, between Belmont and East Clay
streets today, if the promises made C.
A. Bigelow. president of the East Side
Business Men's Club are carried out
toy the Hassan Paving Company. A barge
load of crushed rock was received yes
terday by the company from its quarry
tip the Columbia River and the delivery
of rock on the street will start this
morning. The load is the first the com
pany has received. For want of crushed
rock the pavement on Grand avenue has
been held up for many weeks.
Funeral of Mrs. McGinnis. The fu-
2frfI,,r Mrs- Mary L- McGinnis, who
died July 6 was held yesterday morning
from the chapel of St. Joseph's Home for
the Aged, East Thirtieth and East Stark
streets, and the Interment was in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. She was 72 years of
age. and Is survived by her husband
Luke McGinnis, and the following sons:
William J., of Portland; Frank, of Carl
ton. Or., anj Bernard McGinnis. of San
IFrancleco. Cal.
H. A. Hixman, a. teacher in Belmont
it-hool, Belmont, Cal., will toe at the Park
Hotel. Ashland, July 10, between 10 and
13 and 2 and 4 o'clock, and at the Port
land Hotel, Portland, from July 12 to 16
between 10 and 12 and 2 and 4 o'clock,'
and at other hours by appointment, to
m?e-t parents 01 others Interested in the
educational work of the school.
Rosebrook Band Tonight.-The first
open-air concert this season by Rose
brook and his band will take place to
night at 8 o'clock, at Terwilllger Park
Lowell avenue, between Corbett and Mac
adam strests.
Where will you spend your vacation?
The mountains or the beach T Special at
tention given to orders for camping sup
plies. Lowest prices. Rlchet Company
114 Front, corner Wash. Main 758. A 1758.
Clatsop Beach Visitors. Tou can save
money by buying your groceries at Dres
ser Mercantile Company, Seaside and
Gearhart Park. Goods sold at Portland
prices. Remember you save the freight.
Now located third floor Merchants
Trust blcig.. Sixth and Washington. rr.
H- W. Freer, neurologist, eye specialist.
Perkins Grili, announces music dally
during lunch, dinner and after theater
by the famous Markee Orchestra.
Heal. Estate Auction- Sale, bv admin
istrator. Courthouse. 10 A. M.. Saturday.
See adv., new today page.
"LErrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, 5
to J13. 272 Washington street,
It Has to Go. Make an offer on busi
ness corner, Mississippi and Knott; sac
rifice sale. Main 3065.
Sheeht Bros. Painting, papering, tint
ing. Thirteenth, between Washington and
Alder.
All. the leading brands of liquors and
cigars so" at the Oaks Tavern. See Jim
M allot t. .
ices will be held, at Temple Beth Israel,
luiiiRni at 5 o ciock, and tsaturaay morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. All are welcome.
Old Friends Meet. A. K.. Slocum. cir
culation manager of The Oregonlan, met
an old friend on the train between Ocean
Park and Long Beach, Wash., a few
days ago in a very peculiar manner.
While riding" in the coach, and observing
the breakers rolling in from the ocean,
a gentleman remarked: "I would like
to have that driftwood, laying there on
the beach in Portland. It is worth 18
a cord." A gentleman standing near
said: "I would rather have it in San
Francisco. It is worth $18 a cord there."
His statement was received Incredulously,
but Mr. Slocum volunteered information
that he had lived at Vallejo, 28 miles from
San Francisco, many years ago and that
the price was correct. "Did you say
you lived at Vallejo?" the stranger in
quired. "Yes?" "When did you leave
there?" "In 1875." was the reply. "I
left there in 1876, and my name Is Ruther
ford," said the stranger. "Tom?" in
quired Slocum. "Yes." "Slocum is my
name." "Al?" "Yes," and two old
friends, who were small boys and school
mates In the first and second reader, met
after 34 years, because of the driftwood
on the beach.
Arrested for Embezzlement. Be
cause it is charged that he took $8 given
him by l,eo Friede, which had been given
to purchase theater tickets for the en
gagement of Mrs. Fiske at the Bungalow,
converting It to his own use and the
Friedes were denied the privilege of
seeing the famous actress, Charles
Crowley, formerly a deputy In the con
stable's office, vas arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of larceny by
embezzlement. Another "charge was
placed against Crowley by William
Kuckenberg, & wholesale cigar dealer,
at Fourth and Stark streets. He says
that Crawley collected $30 belonging to
him and kept the money.
P.if-lb Ranoh Closed Sunday. Owing
to the necessity of utilizing every minute
of time In the completion of the rifle
range at Clackamas Station for the
Third Infantry field exercises next week.
1t was found necessary at National Guard
headquarters yesterday, to recall the
orders directing Companies H and K to
participate in their regular target prac
tice next Sunday. The range will be
closed to all marksmen in order that
the working forces may not be disturbed
In their work.
Thht Must Stand Trial. Philip
Rosumny, the. Jeweler, of 246 Burnslde
street, and Simon Conn, a young cobbler,
of Third and Davis streets, who were
arrested Wednesday night charged with
receiving stolen property and falling to
comply with the city regulations concern
ing the entry of pawned goods, will be
tried before Judge Bennett In the Muni
cipal Court today. When their cases
were brought up yesterday morning they
were continued on motion of the prison
ers' attorney. .
Wheeler Gobs in Jult 16. Mayor
Simon announced yesterday that City
Health Officer Pohl will serve in that
capacity until July 16. at which time
Dr. C. H. Wheeler will take charge of
the department. A meeting of the new
iBoard of Health will be held July 15, at
which Dr. AVheeler will be elected to the
position named, and other matters con
cerning the administration of affairs in
this branch of the city service will be
discussed.
Gun Man Bound Over. John Lemons,
the negro arrested by Sergeant Keller
Wednesday for shooting four times with
a revolver at the Rev. A- J. Shepard.
colored, Tuesday morning, had his pre
liminary examination yesterday morning
before Judge Bennett in the Municipal
Court, and was bound over to await
action by the grand Jury In the sum of
$500. in default of which be. was sent to
jail.
Deaf Mm Is Fined. C. H. Eaton, the
deaf mute arrested Wednesday night on
a charge of taking 36 cents from Willie
Goldstein, a 7-year-old newsboy, was
fined $2 in the Municipal Court, yesterday
morning, by Judge Bennett. According
to the newsboy's story, Eaton attempted
to take his papers from him and failing
in this he ran his hand into the lad's
pocket and extracted the money.
He Sold Firecrackers. Bow Tun a
Chinese merchant. Is a victim of the
aftermath of the Fourth. He was fined
$10 in the Municipal Court yesterday
morning to- selling giant firecrackers.
Wh are prepared for evening parties
on short notice. Oaks Tavern. Phone Sell
wood 63. .
NEW COURSE DISCUSSED
EDUCATORS PLAN FOR INDUS
TRIAL WORK IX- SCHOOLS.'
Head of Department at CorrallU
Confers With Superintendent
Standley of Portland.
Professor Ressler, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, is in the city for the
purpose of consulting with Supervisor of
Manual Training Standley, in regard to
the work of the committee on industrial
education, appointed by the State Teach
ers' Association at its recent session held
in Albany. The committee is composed
of Professor Ressler, chairman- W J
Standley, of Portland; Emma C. Warren
of Astoria; W. A. Petteys, of Newberg,'
and Superintendent Smith, of Medford A
similar committee will be appointed by
the eastern division of the State Teach
ers' Association both to work In conjunc
tion. This committee will collect available
material on the subject of industrial edu
cation In the United States and abroad,
will ascertain to what extent it has been
introduced into the schools of Oregon and
what demand there Is for It in the state,
and In all. probability suggest an out
line for a course. Superintendent Kern,
of Rockford. 111., who was the special
lecturer for the State Association, aroused
a great interest in the subject at the
tJZ meU?g- Ha h been promoting
the idea during most of his county su-
".den? the past ten y-s has
achieved a National reputation.
heel. Tf n' elementary agriculture has
w ? V part of the course t tiy
I ,?fe T "P'al Instruction has
been available for the teachers. Manual
E b, and Jomeatlc science are taught
b"' tW the 8hools outside Port
land, although there is already consider-
n,w Tna roithelr introduction into
other cities and towns.
The Oregon Agricultural College ham
established the chair of Industrial Wda!
gogy for the, purpose of organizing thi
work in the state and providing mfteruS
for Instruction and trained teachers Pro
fessor Ressler, who has been called to
the head of the department, has Just
completed seven years' service as presi
dent of the Oregon State Normal School
He came to Oregon in 1897, as City Su
perintendent of Public Schools in Eugene
which position he occupied four years'
resigning to accept the assistant pro
fessorship of education In the University
of Oregon. He went from the university
to Monmouth.
President Kerr was one of the pioneers
. ?,e tabllshment of a department of
Industrial education at the Agricultural
College. The position was created in
January. 190S. but could not be filled
sooner for want of funds. There are
not a half dozen such professorships in
the UnHed States, so that there Is an op
portunity for Oregon to lead in this
movement.
Professor Ressler will do considerable
field work the first year, instructing
teachers in the county institute, assist
ing In the organization of the courses in
the different towns and cities where
manual training is Introduced, and
TITE MORNING
You
Are
Bound to grow
Old
1
Save now to ensure com
fort then.
Thp niripst Trust Pnmnanuln flronnn
v iiiw uiuuwi liuui uuilipuilj 111 uiuyuil
money with it and you will
receive interest on the same,
at from
2to4
ON DEPOSITS
Call for our statement and book of
"lllustrahons.''
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon-
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN... President
H. I. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS.. 2d Vk-e-PreVt
Tt. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILX Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
maklnfi nnhHc a HT moD. in avniann.t
the new education. The college will Issue
Duiieuns providing material and direc
tions for the teachers. Another import
ant leaiure win De the training of spe
cial teachers, for -tvhnm th -j iB
already in excess of the supply. A pros
pectus of the work of the department of
industrial pedagogy will probably be
irtuy iur aisinouuon in September.
LOCATION NOT DECIDED ON
Members of Sellwood Club Not
Unanimous as to Site.
After exhaustive discussion Wednesday
night, at the meeting of the Sellwood
Commercial Club at the Sellwood Bank,
the question of location for the clubhouse
was left unsettled. The discussion was
conducted good-naturedly and with a
view to having the building erected where
it will be the most convenient, as it is
realize that the success of the club
will depend very largely on securing a
site that will be reasonably satisfactory
to all members. As a deposit had been
paid on a lot on Umatilla avenue, be
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets,
it was decided to complete the payment
for the lot and then sell it if it should
be decided to build somewhere else. The
price of the rot Is J900.
The following board of governors was
elected: R. S. Stearns. Walter Adams,
John W. Campbell, Peter Hume. A C
Mowrey, David M. Donaugh. A. J. Hoo
ver, L. J. Hicks, Dr. H. C. Fixott, R. W.
Edwards. J. A. Miller. Harry S .Upham.
W. H. Morehouse, J. M. Nickum, M D
Jameson. The board will hold a meeting
next week and elect officers. The club
adopted a constitution and will be ready
to do business after the election of of
ficers. CITY ADVISED TO ENLARGE
Bourne Would Prepare for Census
by Extending Boundaries.
The first official advice relative to
the taking of the' census in Portland in
the coming year was embodied in a
telegram received yesterday by Presi
dent MacMaster, of the Chamber of
Commrce, from Senator Bourne. Only
that portion of the population residing
inside the corporate limits of Portland
will be credited In the official figures.
The tenor of Senatnr Hfin.no1.
from Washington also suggests that. If
it Is practicable, all the territory which
is part of Portland commercially should
be included in the corporate limits be
fore the taking of the official figures
begins in April. '
The message received is as follows:
Washing-ton. X. C-. July 8
Mr. William MacMaster. president Cham
ber of Commerca. Portland. Or.
Census 1H10 will credit Portland wtth only
the population Inside the corporato limits
If possible all territory which Is part of
Portland commercially should be Included in
the said limits before April 15. next
(Signed) JOHNATHAN BOURNE.
END OF WORLD DRAWS NIGH
Evangelist Martin Thinks He Sees
Fulfillment of Prophecies.
Kvangelist Will F. Martin, of the
First Seventh Day Adventlst Church, of
this city, began a series of public meet
ings last night in the tabernacle tent
at East Morrison and Eleventh streets.
He delivered the first of a series of
four sermons,, the topic being "Will the
Nations Ever Disarm?" In this sermon
Mr. Martin undertook to show that the
prophecy that, there shall be wars and
rumors of wars was now being literally
fulfilled, showing that the coming of
Christ is near at hand and end of
the world not far ofr.
Professor G. E. Johnson led the choir
of 30 voices, supplemented by an or
chestra. Elder J. M. Comer, recently
of St. Paul, will assist In the meetings.
Tonight Elder Martin will deliver his"
second sermon on the topic, "Has God
Set the Bounds and Time for the Na
tions?" PERSONALMENTION.
J. E. Danaher, a Detroit tlmberman, is
at the Portland.
Harry Taylor, a hotel proprietor of
Wenatohee, is in Portland and is stopping
at the Perkins.
Oscar Lawler. United States District
Attorney at Los Angeles, Is in Portland
en route to Washington City.
Mrs. C. C. Barker and Miss Barker re
turned yesterday from an extended tour
in Europe and are at the Portland.
C. H. Davis. Jr.. a timber dealer of
this city, left yesterday morning for Se
attle on a business and pleasure trip.
George D. Linn, postoffice Inspector in
charge In this district, whose headquar
ters are in Spokane, is in Portland check
ing up the work of the local inspectors.
Miss Ada Schlotte, for over seven
years secretary to F. H. Fogarty. assist
ant general freight agent of the North
ern Pacific has resigned to accept a po
sition with the Lumbermens National
Bank.
Charles B. Miller and L. Lamb, of Clin
ton, la., and F. C. Denkmann and W. H.
Marshall, of Rock Island, I1L, who have
- OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY,
$16.85TW0 GREAT SUIT S
Af K1v&Cr we offer Suits
L Aa00 that were made
to sell at $25.00 and $27.50; a variety
of popular shades and patterns, in
worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots.
Special
These Suits displayed
heavy timber interests in Washington
and Oregon, were at the Portland yes
terday and departed on an early train
for Seattle.
SNAKE IS A RUBBER BOA
Strange Reptile With Stinger In Its
Tall, Is Classified.
F. A. Stuhr, of the Portland Blra
Company, last night telephoned The
Oregonlan that in his opinion the snake
found on Gregory Heights Wednesday
by E. England, is a rubber boa and be
longs to the boa constrictor family.
Mr. Stuhr says he has made an exten
sive study of reptiles and believes him
self qualified reliably to classify all
species of the snake family.
"While I have not seen the snake
captured by Mr. England," said Mr.
Stuhr last night. "I am convinced from
the published description that it must
be a rubber boa, related to the boa
constrictor family. It is not a rare
snake. Many of them are to be found
In Oregon and Washington. They are
very sluggish reptiles, but are ' not
poisonous, being at all times perfectly
harmless. It was only two years ago
I captured two of these same snakes,
which I sent to Washington that they
might be classified. In addition to
furnishing me with the true names of
the reptiles, the experts sent descrip
tive circulars of all species of the
snake family."
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Funeral of Solomon Llpman.
The funeral services of Solomon Lip
man will be held xt the fnmlW hnn,a
St. Clair and Wayne streets, this after
noon at -1:30 o'clock. Dr. Jacob Bloch
w-ill officiate. The store of Llpman.
Wolfe & Co., will be closed today out
of respect to the deceased head of the
11 r in.
CARD OK THANKS.
We Wish tn thn.nk nil thna whn on
kindly assisted us and extended sym-
pamy in our oereavement the loss or
our son. Walter.
MR. AND MRS. A. RE F FLING.
OPEN
an account with us. "We are sure to
please you, and will give you the best
goods, more reasonable than you are
buying them at the present time. For
Friday and Saturday we offer you:
Boneless Sardines, per can 25
Regular 35c.
Our Blend Coffee, per lb 33 l-3
Regular 40c.
Port and Sherry, per quart 35
Regular 50c.
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY SEA
SONABLE DELICACIES; CALL
AND INSPECT THEM
"We deliver to Portland Heights
every morning, and can give you the
service no competitor is capable of
doing. Ring us up and give us a
trial order.
L MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
Both Phones. 148 Third Street.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
61-63-A5-07 Fourth St, Cor. Pine.
ril'K REPAIRING
Of every description by
mall. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring;. Sis; SLchel ft
Co.. 82 8d St.. Portland.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
2474 STARK STREET
JTTLT 9, 1909.
,,,mrr., ' " . 1 rmimsrsjiii migjj
Portland Clothes buyers are showing in
a most substantial way their appreciation
for the suits we are offering at this spe
cial sale and we urgently advise that you
avail yourself of it.
$16.85
in Fourth-St. window
Sectional Filing
Cabinets and Filing
Devices of all
kinds for every purpose.
Sectional and Re
volving Book Cases.
jp jlij
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US TO SHOW YOU
AND QUOTE YOU OUR PRICES
IOLHAMKK
F.I H AND OAK STREETS
Are You Looking
for future comforts?
If so the best means de
vised is money in bank.
Patronize our savings de
partment. You have no
idea how soon a large ac
count will accrue from
small amounts regularly
deposited, then the inter
est helps swell it.
A CiL, Paid on savings and time
W certificates compounded
semi-annually. Check ac
counts, no matter how
small are invited. Every
thing to be obtained from
us consistent with safety.
Open 9 A. M. to 5:30
P. M. Saturdays 8 P. M.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
lyiousEc.
Piri niters
EYERTTHIR8
But
oney
Women of Woodcraft Building
aSS Tsrlor Oil t. oorasr Tsnth
MT. TAMALPAL8 MILITARY ACADEMY,
San Rafael, cI. Fully accredited u. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
Cavalry ana Mounted Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming; Pool. Opens August 18.
Arthur Crosby, A. M, L. I)., Headmaster.
PECIALS$26.85
At $26.85
bummer buits
the season at $32.50 and $35: fancv
vicunas, finest worsteds, in finished
and unfinished effects, choicest pat
terns and shades.
Special $26.85
These Suits Displayed in Morrison-Street Window
THE FAMOUS
QJTIM DESK:
THE STANDARD
PORTLAND OREGON
LETTERS
; t-,, l U: t l nn
issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of car
rying tunds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad
lney are, in themselves, a letter of .introduction to any banker
and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers
We pay 4 per cent interest on twelve-month and 3 Der cent
interest on six-month rorifi-.t. p a
For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE
CALL UP THE
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
PHONES, Main 429 and A 5773
V
APENTA"
Borruo at thc Smws. Buoa Par. Huhqakt.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
U.0O Fall Bet of
Teeth, (fl.00.
Crowns snd IS ride e
work, $3.00.
Room 4 OA. Dekum.
Open KTenlkss xui 7.
B 4
i
we offer all our
fan.cv fnhrin
that sold earlier
in
OF EXCELLENCE
Standard and Sanitary
Desks, Office Tables and
Chairs in the best designs.
Typewriter Desks and
Stands of every de
scription and price.
OF CREDIT
waTeT ?n' .chimny P'P" drain tile,
EpU? tILVe?c.CJCrt PW
ORKGON WASHIVGTOIV SEWER
PIPE CO,
41 X. Front St.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K Chsn
Chinese Medicine Company
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured man v frnfr..-
a& si -V ers 'when all other remedies
TTZ ':S chronic, private diseases, nerv
KRS.ilf.CWJI ?no". b'ood ln. rh.uml-
" tlsm. asthma. throat. lunar
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment
Examination for ladles by Mrs. ft. K fh"
THE CH1XESE MEDICINE CO
226V, Morrison St., bet. First and Second.
"1