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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1905)
THE SUNDAY QUEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1905. 5 CITY- NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON! A'B TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room Mala 667 Mtnaglng Editor Main 036 Sunday Editor Main 62.15 City Editor Main 160 Society Editor ....Main 6235 Composing-Room Main 685 Superintendent Bulldlns tted 2826 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLVMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) --Matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15, "Sweet Lavender." EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison ets.) Matlne at 2:15, tonight at S:15 "Over Niagara Falls." a Falls." r THEATER (or. Alder and 7th) comedy. "Tho' Picnicker. " 2:30 to ?. M. X,VRir Farce-comedy 10, SO r. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous -audeviue, 2 to 10:30 P. M BAKER THEATER (Third and Tambill)- Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BJJOlT THEATER (6th. near Alder) Farce comedy, "The New Tutor." 2:30 to 10:30 P, M. Grangers Discuss Good Koads. At a meeting of Bveniner Star Grange 27, Pa trons of Husbandry yesterday, in the hall on the Section Line road, during the lec turer's hour, B. Lcc Paget gave a short talk on "Good Roads." He fiet forth tho great economy of first-class roads, and showed that both the country and city peoplo are equally Interested. Mr. Paget urged that the Grangers support the work of the Good Roads Association in this state. "Warren S. White, A. F. Miller, C. Mllem and Judge John F. Caples also spoke on the subject. Following the lec ture and dlscusylon, "My Old Kentucky Home" and "Annie Iaurlc" -were ren dered by a choir. Mrs. Flora "Ward, of Montavilla School, gave a recitation? Lecturer N "W. Bowland announced that at the March meeting State Superintend ent J. H. Ackerman would deliver a lec ture, and that a choir of pupils from the Montavilla School would render a 30-min-ute concert. Other lectures will be an nounced through the year. Tho session j was well attended. J. J. Johnson, master, presided. A fine banquet was served. A large class was given first and second de grees. Working for Neighborhood Better ment. The Ladies" Civic Improvement league, of University Park, held an im portant meeting Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. G. Tate, and entertained several delegates from the St. Johns Civic League. The result will be that the two organizations will work in harmony for neighborhood betterments. The matter of securing a better water supply for Uni versity Park was taken up and discussed. Progress was reported In the circulation of a petition to the Portland Water Com mittee, asking that larger water mains be laid to that district. Beside working for a better water supply, the league is seek ing to induce residents of that neighbor hood to beautify and improve their homes by the cultivation of flowers and clearing away all accumulated rubbish. The re cent lecture by Thomas Strong on "Civic Improvement," under the auspices of the league, has already aroused much Inter est. Along these and other lines the ladles of the league are very enthusiastic. Mrs. M. C. Athey Is the president. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McKcen, Friday afternoon, February 18. To Mr Monthly Members. Portland. Oregon. Feb. 1, 1903. I am indeed sorry to inform you that, owing to the fact that I have been con ducting the business of cleaning and pressing of clothes for you, in connection with others, at a wnslderable personal loss to myself, and being desirous that you should have the advantage of the agreement that your clothes should con tinue to be properly taken care of a,t the agreed price of One Dollar ($1.00) per month, I have secured The Unique Tailor ing Company to assume all responsibilities in tlife mattor. This firm has the best equipment on the Pacific Coast for carry ing on that line of business. I can cheerfully recommend the Unique Tailoring Company, of 347 Washington street, this city, as an -upright, straight forward and capable firm. Trusting that you will give them your patronage, I remain. Yours very truly. FASHION TAILORS, Frank Loretz & Co. Life Association Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Life Associa tion of Oregon, held yesterday In connec tion with a lunch at the Commercial Club, these officers were elected: President, H. T. McAHIs; first vice-president. H. T. Booth: second vice-president, G. A. Brown: secretary and treasurer, A. S. Roth well: executive committee, R. S. Boyns, chairman: K. L. Harmon, S. P. Lockwood. William Goldman and H. G. Colton. Hie association hak received a number of new members during the past year, and Is In a flourishing condition. Professor Pratt Honored. There wore 31 graduates from the Williams-Avenue School this month, and at the close of tho term. In taking leave of Professor M. I Pratt, the principal, the class pre sented him with a handsome clock. Pro fessor Pratt accepted the present with an expression of appreciation. In accordance with his usual custom. Professor Pratt ascertained the future intentions of his 4 lass. Eleven of the 31 will enter the High School, others will take business courses of Instruction, and tho remainder will seek an occupation of some kind. A Strong Copartnership. Henry D. Griffin and Harry Eaton, of the Chamber of Commerce saloon, have joined forces and purchased from Parker & Thwalte the saloon and fixtures at 125 Sixth street." near Washington. Messrs. Griffin and Eaton are two of the best-known liquor men on the Pacific Coast, who have thou sands of friorids that will be glad of tho opportunity to partake of the good cheer that will be dispensed over their mahog any. "Only the best" will be the motto of the new firm. "Wir.ii Be Bdried at CHAiiroEG. The interment of Mrs. Mary Ann Ady, who died February S at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Holston. 491 Railroad street, will take place at Champoeg. Or., Monday. Mrs. Ady was 82 years old at her death. She was the mother of the following chil dren: Mrs. Holston, Portland; Alfred and Jasper. Champoeg. Or.; Elizabeth Geen land. St. Paul. Or.; Mrs. Sarah Huffaker. Garden Home, Or.; Mrs. J. M. Poland, Oregon. Wiij. Send Cars Over Steel, Bridge. A force of men commenced work yester day morning on a switch curve at the In tersection of Grand and Holladay avenues connecting up the Union and Holladay avenue branches of the Portland Consoli dated Railway Company, so that cars may be sent over tho steel bridge while the woodwork of the Burnslde bridge is being repaired. Completing Tracks on Grand Avenue. The double tracks on Grand avenue were" laid over the newly-constructed trestle and connected up yesterday afternoon. The railway pushed work on the trestle and laid the tracks quickly, that cars may be sent over the roadway today. Anslets Expo. Envelopes. All dealers F. E. Beach & Co.. tho Pioneer Paint Co.. selling the best things made in paints. Agents for Liquid-Veneer, Jap-A-Lac Senous Floor Paint and Neal's Enamels. Meeting of W. C. T. U. The Central W. C T. U. will meet next Tuesday, at 2 P. M., at the residence of its president, Mrs. J. Janney. 292 Clay street. A full attendance is requested. Schoolbooks. new and second-hand, bought, sold and exchanged, at Old Book Store, Yamhill street, below Second. Pat Clackamas County taxes at offices of Clackamas Title Co., Chamber of Com merce bldp. Complete copy tax roll. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tuea. Thurs.. Sat. 1 P. M.. St. Vincent's Hosp. A Vert fine dinner today at the Calu met, 143 Seventh st. Price, as usual, 50c B. and R., homeopathics. now 307 Wash. Knight Drug Co.. agents. 'Phone 2693. Wise Bros- dentists. Third and Wash. Dn. Swain. Dentist." 715 Dekum Bldg. " j Dr. C. W. Barb, Dentist, S17 DokunL j Lower Insurance fob St. Johns. By order of the SL Johns Council, the Vol unteer Fire Department was furnished with apparatus costing 51751 the past week. Councilman Monahan, Hughes and Hurlburt, special committee, contracted for the following apparatus with a Port land firm: Ono hook and ladder -track, 5475; two hose carts, $280; 10M feet of hose, 90 cents per foot, $900; two No. 1 Babcock fire extinguishers, $60; four nozzles at $9 each, $36. The total amount of the cost of these articles Is $1751, but by discount It was reduced to $1700. This Is the largest expenditure the St, Johns Council has made since Incorporation. A firehouso will now be secured. The volunteer fire com pany has 40 active members, willing to give their services free for protection of property until the city can afford to main tain a paid department. The water com pany will install the fire hydrants in the business sections, wlien the volunteers will be able to cope with any ordinary fire. Following arc the officers: President, Dr. W. W. Hicks: fire chief, M. P. Tufts: sec re tarj'f L. F Chase; treasurer, W. H. King. Drills with the new apparatus will begin at once. Underwriters promise a large reduction In Insurance rates as soon as the company Is installed and equipped. Special Prices During Februart. On all classes of work, such as performed at the Great Nelden and Woodbury Institute. Every affliction of the human face and scalp successfully treated for half price this month. Four years' referenco given from Portland leading physicians and cit izens; no risk. Free electric 'treatments given; also demonstrations on proper fa cial gymnastics, rfth samples of massage cream given. A positive clearance sale on all human hair goods. The latest styles In hair-dressing demonstrated free. Aza Holmes RIbbecke. Master and Teacher of Dermatology, 364 Morrison. Tel. Hood 2S2. PHT8ICS Instructor Marries. A very quiet wedding took place yesterday at 2C5 Twelfth street between Norman C. Thorne, a teacher of physics at the Port land Academy, and Miss Clara J. Blakc ney, of New York. Miss Blakeney had traveled across the Continent to bo mar ried, as her fiance was not able to leave his duties during the school year. Mr. Thorne graduated from Yale in the class of 1902, and last Spring took a degree of Master of Arts. He has been In Portland since last Fall. The ceremony of marriage was performed by Dr. F. Bourgettc Short. Grange Officers Installed. The Gar field Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, In stalled the following officers Saturday, Deputy Master Edward Bates being tho installing officer: William Holder, mas ter: Charles Duncan, overseer; Kate Irvln, lecturer: Floyd Holder, secretary; Letho Wills, treasurer; Ralph Lemon, assistant steward; Cora Yocum, lady assistant steward: Walter Lemon, Inside gate keeper, and Phillip Wagner, outside gate keeper. There were 60 present, and the farmers and the wives enjoyed the meet ing. Kirkland Turns Farmer. The story comes from San Francisco that J. B. Kirk land. who was district passenger agent in charge of the Portland ticket office of the Southern Pacific for a number of years, and who was later promoted to a responsible position In the advertising de partment at San Francisco, has resigned and taken up the less arduous duties of a farmer In the Napa Valley, California, where he has purchased a home. Jesuits to Hold Mission. The eloquent Jesuit missionaries, Rev. P. J. Mulconery and Rev. Thomas C. McKeogh, of Chi cago,, open a mission this morning at St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets. The mission will begin with a solemn high mass at 10:30A. M., at which Rev. P. J. Mulconery wifl preach. A lec ture will be given every evening at 7:30. Rev. Thomas C. McKeogh will preach at this evening's service. Meeting of People's Forum. The third meeting under the auspices of the People's Forum wlIL be held at tho Neighborhood House, on First street; near Hall, this evening at 7:30 o clock. Mr. Wallace "Mc Camant will address the audience upon "Individualism or Paternalism, Which?" Following each address a free and open discussion is Invited, All who are inter ested will be welcomed at the meeting. Search for River's victim. Hugh Brady, the veteran diver, is in Whatcom County, assisting in the search along the Nqoksack River for the body of Robert N. Gifford, who was drowned about a week ago. Gifford was a member of the local lodge of Elks, and a committee was ap pointed at the last meeting to engage Brady and make such other arrangemonts as deemed necessary. Wanted Your clocks, watches and jewelry to repair. I have one of the best workshops on the Coast. Can manufac ture you anything In the jewelry line. I have a watchmaker with my wagon, who calls for your clocks and, after they are repaired, will set them up properly at your home. Prices moderate. Staples, tho Jeweler, 162 First street. r Mr. Ralph Prager has-Jnstructed Mr.. GUman to sell the elegant furniture of his residence. 651 Everett street, by auction. Sale. Wednesday, February IS. on account of departure of the family for San Fran cisco. The Minnesota Society of Oregon meets the evening of Feb. 7. at the Drew Hall, 162 Second street. All Mlnnesotans are re quested to be present. Refreshments will be served and a good social time prom ised. - If partt who took overcoat by mistake at Arion Hall, Friday night, will return same to room 211, McKay bldg., no ques tions will be asked. Party is known and advised to return same immediately. New Goods Arrived. I have received a large and well-selected stock of Spring and Summer woolens. I invite my pa trons to call and have the first selection. J. Rectzellc, Hotel Scott, 330 Burnslde st. For Sale Choicest warehouse block,. ISth and Vaughn sts.. solid ground; 'R. R. switch; a bargain. Goldsmith & Co., S. E. cor. Third and Oak sts. A Rare , Chance. Millinery business established 23 years to be sold at a sacri fice. R. Becker, 214 3d street. For Rent Dining-room in fine hotol; business and fixtures for sale; 4 years' lease. Q It, Oregonian. At Hotel Richards -main dinlng-hall a French dinner, with wine, $1.00. Corner Park and Alder sts. School Books bought and sold. Jones' Book Store, 291 Alder st, bet. 4th and 5th. House to Rent, furniture for sale; best location. XX, Oregonian. Gaelic School Dance Thursdat Eve." Wooster's Coffee beats all imitations. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th. The. Oxford Restaurant, C8 Sixth, has been ciosca a iew aays, on account or nrc, but has been thoroughly cleaned and walls decorated, and will be open to our patrons today, and will serve the usual French dinner with wine, 00c. Genuine French dinner with wine, 50 cents at No. 93 Fifth street, near Starki Special chicken dinner today at Per kins Restaurant, 25c D. M. Watson. The Butler. Elegant French dinner with wine, 50c Best service. 145 First. Main 233. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. , Goodyear machine. Better than hand. work. Boat material used. Schwlnd & Bauer, 263 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. KNOX SPEING HATS Now on sale. Buffum & Pnii)nn hi Morrison st. ' . r llio Denver Rio Grande scenery even more beautiful la Winter than'Snzs; mer. Travel East via that Un and anend day la Salt Lk City. P Amethyst for February Brooches, Scarf Pins, etc, made from the very -finest of gold and Just what ever you wish us to design. This branch of the business we make a specialty of and feel sure we can please. YOUR WATCH REPAIRED. If you want It fixed right bring It to us. SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO PAY. Just step In our store and see the number of repaired watches we have that will tell you whether we get our share cf repair work. JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 1 CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 1T4 Misplaced confidence In misfit glasses supplied by fakirs, calling them ? ielvA opticians, works serious damage to thousands of unfortunate eyes. S Have your vision properly cared for by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW i WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET Oriental, Curfo We are going to make the extra special price In effect at this store. Remember, these reductions only hold good for tills week. Buy now while you can save your money. SPECIAL SALE nALF PRICES Ladies Embroidered Netsukes Purses regular price Cy a c $15.00: special ? Ladies' Embroidered Netsukes Purses regular price ") ic ?5.50; special O.IO Ladles' Embroidered Netsukes Purses regular price i "fz J2.75; special 1 Large Brown Teapot regular price S0c each special 14c Special Sale Matting, best linen warp, at sale, yd 22c The Western Importing Co. . 16S-170 Fifth Street, Opp. old Postoffice. CHARLES B. YOU5G, President. JAMES 31. KAN, GeaT Sfanaarer. CRUELTY ON MAIL ROUTES. Complaint Made to Humane Society of Brutal Treatment of Horses. PORTLAND. Or.. Fob. A. (To tho Edi tor.) The Oregon Humano Society 'Is in receipt of many letters regarding extreme cruelty to horses and mules carrying the United States malls on various routes over mountainous trails and roads Impas sible for wagons. A communication from a reputable citizen at Scott's Mills states that the mall leaves Wllholt at 6 P. M. and makes Woodburn at 12 P. M. This trip of 22 miles Is made over hills and muddy roads without rest or feed. The horses that leave Woodburn at 1 A. M. make the trip to Wllholt and back to Woodburn on the same time, and only two feeds are given, and these without hay. This route has bean a horsc-klllcr during the past four years, and no mercy has been shown these poor, defenseless animals. They are worked until they drop helpless along the road and are left to die. Another letter received from Corvallis states:- "I have just made a trip over the mountains from North Yamhill to Tillamook, and want to "relate to you a very unpleasant experience. The stage Is not running, on account of very bad roads. Therefore passengers have to go on horseback, and the mall and baggage on packhorses. Could you sec these poor horses, hOw they aro abused, It would xnako'your heart ache. They sent a horse from North Yamhill to the tollgate for me to ride. It was early la the morning and dark. Tho horse was already saddled and I rode him up tho mountain a dis tance of six miles, when he laid Tdown. Thinking he was -sick, I took the saddle off. The sight was sickening. Three horrible sores larger than my two hands I saw. I left the horse to be cared for and walked to the next station, a- dis tance of eight miles. Arriving, I went to the barn where they change horses and found all tho animals In a similar condi tion, with large sores on their backs, and forced to carry from 150 to 200 pounds over mountains 2000 feet above the val ley." The writer concludes by saying: "Dear brother, will you have tho Humane Soci ety send some dae with authority and have the contractor arrested, and If the society Is maintained by donations. I will willingly pay the expense of prosecuting this case Two horses fell by the road Bide last week from overwork and were abandoned and killed." Another letter from Big Meadows, Curry County, states: "Your attention Is called to tlje orutal and Inhuman, treatment Of horses and mules on the mall route be tween West Fork, Douglas County, and Wcdderburn, Curry County, of which George W. Billing is contractor. Theso animals arc ridden 40 "miles within 32 to 14 hours, wltli sores on their backs as large as a man'a hand. Besides, they are SALE CONTINUES UNTIL FURTHER NOTTnF Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Underwear, and in fact every : thing in our-establishment at January Sale prices r TOO EARLY to talk about Spring Clothes. When the season opens you will hear from us about lighter-weight Clothes ! FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND, STREETS A JEWEL For each month as birthday gifts, you will find set In pin, ring, pendant ar ear drop at our store. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF BIRTHSTONES for every month. AMETHYSTS In light and dark col ors, both loose and mounted. Special designs In RINGS, BROOCHES, SCARF PINS set with birth stones made on short notice. JEWELRY MANUFACTURING. WE MAKE ANYTHING you want In the jewelry line. If ycu have any old gold or odd pieces of Jewelry you wish made over Into something nice, bring It to us. Ve can do It on short notice. DIAMOND MOUNTINGS for Rings, 290 MORRISON ST. AAA- AA.4AAA REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING and White Goods half-starved and often fall down from weakness." The above aro. samples of many letters received regarding cruelty to animals on the various may routes in Oregon. Some of tho abuses have been corrected through correspondence. Inclosing copy of state laws and reporting cases to Mr. Vallo, of the Postoffice Department. Yet the cru elty continues. Contractors often sublet to irresponsible persons, thinking that they arc ho longer responsible. This Is au error. The prin cipals and original contractors can be held responsible- for cruelties inflicted upon defenceless animals in transportation of United States malls, and the contracts speclfv hat the horses or other animals shall be kent in good and serviceable con dition while performing this service. Tho object of this statement is "n inform tho public of the conditions which exist and to show the need of constltuilng the Ore gon Humane Society, a state organization having Jurisdiction over the entire state. Our Government has done much to allevi ate tho suffering of brute creatures, and much is yet to be accomplished. But it still remains in the hearts of the people to come to the help of the Humane Society with money and influence to carrv on the work of mercy. W. T. SHANAHAN, Corresponding Secretary Oregon Humane Society. COMING TO PORTLAND!! The Most Wonderful Face Specialist and Feature Corrector. Dr. W. Augustus Pratt, M. D. A., M. D., will be in Portland for ono week from February 20. occupying suites 61, 52 and 53, Selllng-Hlrsch building, Washington street between West Park and Tenth, where he will treat all facial and fea ture defects between S A. M. and 8 P, M. week days and 10 A. M. and 4 P. 31 Sundays, by his celebrated "Immediate Process," which never falls. Dr. Pratt 13 a map of the deepest scientific re search and can be safely trusted by all who need his aid. Phone Main 706. Salvation Army Officer Here. Adjutant James H. Bamberry, financial secretary of the Pacific Coast Province of the Salvation Army, accompanied by his wife, has Just reached Portland to take temporary charge of the district of Ore gon and Washington. This post was left vacant by the removal of Major and Mra Dubbin to Kansas City, and Adjutant Bamberry will fill the duties of "tho direct ing officer until such time as a permanent commander Is appointed. Meanwhile the Adjutant will fill a double office owing to still performing the duties of financial secretary. Great preparations are being made for tho visit to this section of Com missioner Kilby. who haa recently been appointed to tho- command of the Depart- V- 4 -: l ment of the West. Commissioner Kllby's headquarters are in Chicago, and he has entire Jurisdiction over all states west of tha Mississippi, and also takef In the Ha waiian Islands. As this xfitt be his first visit to Portland, an especlat Interest 13 being taken and a number of meetings have been arranged In which he will par ticipate durlnir the three davs whlrh hn win tie nerc Legislators In Town. Many members of the Oresrnn Te-lsln ture wero In town yesterday, among- them being, beside the 20 Multnomah l.iwmalr. ere.- Senators Miller of Linn, Rand of -Bauer and Wright of Yamhill, and Repre sentatives Hermann of Coos, McLeod of Union, Carter of Benton, Cooper or Polk, Newell and Flint of Washington; Kay, Graham ami Blchle of Marlon; Burgess of Wasco, Shook of Klamath, Jackson of Jackson, and Bingham of Lane. A limerick In stale, goodness knows, and dead as last Summer's rose; the things hav been done no often, I wonder why they don't do 'em In prose. Life. ABOUT PIANOS It might interest you. especially If you are considering the matter. No two piano dealers use the same methods in selling. Ours Is not the only store In Portland, so there Is an opportunity for comparison. We wish you would compare our methods with others and see which appeals to you most. Then compare our pianos. Our prices aro bound to appeal to you, espcclaly-if you consider quality and goodness. Easy time payments accepted. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 375 and 374 Morris am St Cor. W. Parle nnounce The Arrival of Misses' Hand-Tailored Dresses Men's Cluett and Star Shirts Men's Neckwear and Youmans Derby, Opera and Silk Hats for Spring, 1905 The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwestr OREGON SAVINGS BANK SIXTH AND MORRISON TOR IK AND TORICILENSES ,hKVe a .""rt-plas?. up-to-date GRINDING PLANT for the manutac buslness. ceIebratel lenses, as weir as any other lens used In the optical , ?ili2tlf,an' i?ho ls ver competent and conscientious In his work, will beskfnaVfsesoTca?. the tr0UWe wlth 'ours 284 WASHINGTON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN Fall Weight sad Prompt Delivery KlfNG COAL CO. . Main 1425 ASTHIIAiSafflsst . P"1 for you send faUdescrip. Uon of yonrease and aaaeg of two asthmatic sufferers. FRANK WHETZZL, M.D.. ". I. AntrlMn Exams Ma Cfcl. Scientific &. S manufacturing-Opticians- This Means Dollars for You LAST WEEK OF OUR Children's Shoe Sale a Little Gents' wax c41, 9 to U 75 Little Gents1 steel shod, 9 to 11 ogjs Child 's box calf, lace, 6 to I0y2 .'. ...!.'."" 9s5 Child's vici "kid, lace; 6 to lQl2 r 95 Boys? box calf, lace, iyz to 5 ".". . .SI 75 Youths' and Little Gents', 9 to 2. . . : S1.25 aid Sl!50 Youths' and Little Gents. 9 to 2 kid, lace, 11. to 2 Women's Sale Shoes $1.95, $3.65 and $295 t r t v A Safe Navigator was Columbus. In guiding business barks we follow bis example this bank is as staunch as anyone could wish. We not only see that any money deposited here issafely kept, but add to it 4 per cent, compounded semi annually. Would you know more? You need only ask us. 284 WASHINGTON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth PORTUMDiOreGi chwab Printing Co. BtSTWQRK. AZjtSOHABLX T KICKS t 'TK 9TATLX. STRUT HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Cesaptet toefc. moderate price. Mail orders aolleited. CAtalosne free. TOOODA&D, fitAgnr & CO.. Portlaad. Or. S1.50 Sl.SO 283 AND 286 Bf OBBISON ST. 0