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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, FGRTLtAtfD, MAY 21, , llKJo. BRYAN ILL STUDY Going to Learn All About Mu nicipal Ownership.- WILL TOUR AROUND WORLD Democratic Leader Intends to Gain Experience or Nations of Eu rope and Their Colonies With His Pet Theory. LINCOLN. Neb., May 20. (Special.) "William J. Bryan, in pursuit of a long cherished Intention, is to make a tour of the world. Announcement to that effect was made by him as he boarded a train to participate in the picnic given by him to 50 employes of his paper, the Commoner. The purpose of the trip is to study munici pal ownership and railroad problems pre sented in countries other than his own. Another object of the trip will be to im prove the health of his youngest daugh ter, Grace. Mrs. Bryan and her daughter will leave in June, going to Germany and there await Mr. Bryan, who will sail in Septem ber. During their absence, Bryan's son. William, Jr.. who is now a student at Nebraska University, will enter Culver Military Academy. Culver. Ind. Mr. Bryan's first researches will be con ducted at Glasgow Into the operation of municipal ownership. His Itinerary has not yet definitely been mapped out. but it will take him to Australia and New Zea land, and later to China and Japan, with the likelihood that he may touch at the Philippines. Mr. Bryan's time during the Summer has already been taken up y lecture dates, but he has arranged his business sa that he can be permitted to stay abroad a year, and it ie possible he may be away from home all of that time. Iof Hubbard, this state, and consists of an , assortment of 400 arrowheads, besides beads, rattlesnake rattles, eagle claws, elk teeth;, and like " ornaments gathered from different sections of Oregon, and arranged In the form of a huge picture, the frame for which is equally unique. It is made - of cedar bark, with Ted fir bark cornices, each corner being- veneered with 40 different kinds of wood, repre sented by the following varieties: Moun tain elder, arrow wood, red fir, syringra, madrone. service berry, chapparal, witch hazel, laurel. Mountain mahogany. Juni per, wild lilac, manzanlta, white flr, buck brush, dogwood, pine, wild cherry, "wild, currant, wild crabapple. red huckleberry, wild grapevine, wild gooseberry, elder berry, vine maple, black oak. ash.1 white oak, silk bark. yew. yellow flr. soft ma ple, swale willow, balm, cedar, hazel, alder, big willow, bearberry and rose. OREGON 'B0YJS KILLED Glenn E. Curtis, Formerly of Dallas, Meets Death in California. Glenn E. Curtis, formerly of Dallas Or., the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis, of the Capay Valley, near Woodland, met a tragic death last Sunday morning by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun. Young Curtis and F. J. Kelley went Sat urday evening on a hunt for some coyotes. They lay in wait all night for their game, but their efforts -were unsuccessful. Sun day morning they started home from their fruitless hunt. While sitting on a fence young Curtis' gun was discharged by the accidental pulling of the trigger, which came in contact with a rail of the fence. The muzzle of the gutf rested against Curtis' body and the full chage entered his breast Kelley ran for assistance, and returning with the wounded boy's father they found that he had already passed MORE PRAISE FOR EILERS PIANO HOUSE An Example of the Many Cor dial Letters Continually Re ceived by This Enterprising Establishment. RIGHTS OF COLORED FOLK Charles A. Lucas Criticises the De cision Against Oliver Taylor. PORTLAND. Or., May 20. (To the Ed itor.) The Oregonlan's editorial comment Jn Its Issue of May 20, on the ruling of Judge Frazer In the case of Oliver Taylor vs. S. Morton Cohn, marks a radical de parture of that paper from Its long-established and well-known attitude on ques tions affecting the rights of the citizen. The Orcgonlan. as well as Judge Frazer. t?ems to have confused and confounded the entertainment of Invited guests priv ately with that offered by public theaters for the licensed playhouse Is certainly a public place of amusement. Neither the defendant nor the court attempted to deny that fact In the trial of the case above cited, the only contention being that circumstances at times Justify dis crimination. What are those circumstances? It is a well-settled principle of law that pub lic con veniences common-carriers cannot discriminate against any class of per sons except those who may be HI with contagious or loathsome disease, nless there be certain constitutional or statutory provisions such as are found in many of the Southern states. Now. if the Supreme Court affirm the decision of Judge Frazer. Oregon will go on record as being out o harmony with the progressive states of the Union and In line and sympathy with the preju dices of the Southern states. The question of discrimination in public places, such as hotels, theaters, restaurants, etc.. is purely and simply a sentiment of South ern origin and practice. In the South no self-respecting colored man would think of applying for equal accommodation with- whites, because the sentiment of the people respecting this matter Is well known to -him; but in the North no sensible white lady or gentleman would feel offended because, perchance. a respectable Chinaman. Japanese or Negro lady or gentleman should occupy a seat near to or adjacent in a theater. streetcar or railroad train. I deny the sttcment that Judge Frazer's ruling is In line with other decisions or is sustained by the weight of authorities. unless one confine his citations exclusive ly to decisions rendered by Southern courts. Nearly every progressive state in the Vnion has enacted a law covering just such offenses as that complained of In the case under consideration, which is known as the "Civil Rights Act." It is on the statute books of New York. Massa chusetts. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. 11 llnols, Michigan. Kansas. Iowa. Minne Bota, Washington and California. The, constitutionality of this act has been passed upon by the Supreme courts of New York. Indiana. Ohio. Illinois, Mich igan and Minnesota, and. has uniformly been held good law. A theater is a public place of amuse ment and no respectable, fit and decent person, be he black or white, who might happen to be. by reason of religion, race or color, persona non grata to the man agement. or even to some of his patrons. should be denied the full and equal enjoy ment of his natural right yes, his legal right: to occupy any seat or any nor tion of such house to which the general public is admitted. it Is an undisputed fact that popular opinion many times influences decisions of the courts: but it is not a fact that there Is now a popular clamor or that there has ever been a demand for Hhe exclusion of respectable colored people from public places, such as theaters, etc The greatest degree of harmony has al ways existed .between the two races in Oregon. There has never been any effort or apparent desire on the part of the whites to deny or abridgo the rights of the colored man In any particular. "We have always regarded our rights as secure In this state, and our confidence in the people of this commonwealth has been of such a profound character as to war rant our belief that such legislation as that which lias been enacted by the states above named was. in reality, un necessary. During recent years, however, there has been a large Influx from that ."section of the country where the colored man's political rights, as well as his rights to enjoy the benefits of public Institutions generally, are absolutely denied In some cases and severely restricted in others. i iius it s uiui puouc opinion witn re spect to such matters is changing some what and it Is evident that influences are at work which, eventually, will seri ously disturb the amicable fellowship wnicn nas existed in tnis community be tween tne races. Judge frazer s decision Is equally ap nllcablc tr- white and colored nnnnio on If Anally upheld, will have a far-reaching effect, inasmuch as not only are the rights of the negro concerned, but those also of every person against whom the whim caprice or personal prejudice of the pro prletor of a public place of amusement may prompt him to discriminate. Viewed in this light, who will, sav that such a decision Is either good sense or good law? CHAS. A. LUCAS. Xovcl Piece of "Workmanship. Beyond question, one of the most novel as well as artistic pieces of workmanship ever received py the Orsgea Historical Society is now on exhibition at the City Hall. It was lest by Laton G. Rleeland SIXTY YEAJtS A RESIDENT STATE OF OREGON. OF It is a matter of much gratification to us to publish letters such as the one given below. This came to us entirely unso licited from Mr. F. W. Royal, .of Ballston, Or.: 'Enclosed nlease find exnress order . Please send mc canceled contract and re ceipt In full. t we And much comfort In this excellent piano, and it is with much delight we make this last payment. "Your "easy-Davment nlan makes It oos- slble for anyone to buy an Instrument, and a man would do himself an injustice by depriving his family of such opportunities as you offer. Accept our thanks for your exceedingly courteous treatment," Comment Is unnecessary. This gentle man had his piano long enough to become inorougniy laminar with its merits and to convince himself that alt we claimed for it was true, as well as to make a thor ough test of the business Integrity of Eilcra Piano House. Scores of our patrons are daily having the same experience and learning the many genuine advantages which we ex tend to every purchaser. If you want a new piano or organ, and have an old one which you wish to ex change, we will accept It at a very liberal valuation. Inquiries and orders by mall promptly and carefully attended to. Eilcrs Piano House, S31 Washington street, comer Park. Large stores also San Francisco. Stockton and Oakland. Cal.: Spokane and Seattle. Wash.; Boise and Lewlston, Ida ho. Highest-grade pianos at lowest prices. Chickerlng, Weber, Kimball. Hobart M. Cable, Hazeltoif, Lester. Crown, Schu mann. Story & Clark, HaddorfT, Krell French, etc, etc. Mr. Angellne F. Catching. 80 Years of Age. ' Sixty years In Oregen. hale and hearty at SO years of ace, and capable of jrformlnK ncr household duties without ayslptance. That Is the record of Mrs. Angcllne F. Catching, who re eldcs on Burnblde street, near Fifth. She wm bom In Franklin. Ky., Janu ary 0. 1825. and was married at Sa vannah, Ga, ' With her husband she crossed the plains to Oregon In 1845 and took six months to make the Jour ney, arriving at what Is now the town of Cornelius. Among tlwe who accom panied Mrs. Catchlnz on the trip wns Mr. M. "Grandma" Moore, of Hllfcboro. Mr?. Catching was the mother of 13 children, only five of whom are living. Her husband Is dead." will result In the expenditure of about 520,000. It Is very probable that before many years elapse tne old picturesque hand cans, -which are familiar sights to all travelers and tourists, will have disap peared, their places to be taken by gas oline cars," said Mr. Major at the Hotel Portland yesterday afternoon. 'The gasoline cars are being adopted on Eastern railroads, and many of them are in use on the "Western lines. Let men pump a handcar, say Ave miles, In the morning before they arrive at their destination and they will be exhausted to a certain extent before they beg'n tneir work. Besides time Is lost. But with a gasoline car they are taken rapidly to their work and when they arrive there instead of being tired tney ure refreshed and exhilarated by the ride. The gasoline cars for road masters are used almost universally In all parts of the United States. In Ari zona, and New Mexico large 'gasoline cars have been Installed by several of the railroads, which are capable of car rying about a dozen persons. These large cars are used to carry passengers from one town to another. Each suc- ceeuing year witnesses the Increasing1 popularity of gasoline cars on all the railroads. away. Curtis nas enjoyed a most excel lent reputation during his residence near Capay. He was born" In Dallas. Or., and came to Capay with the family three years ago. Beside his parents he leaves two sisters and three brothers. Heard in the "Rotundas T"fc' Idaho towns are comparative- E Jy dull now and have been for months," remarked Joseph H. Hutchin son, a prominent politician from Boise at the Hotel Portland yesterday after noon. "There Is not that careless han dllng of money which used to be one of the, sights of the small towns In the state. Very little money is belnc ex pended. 'The people are holding on to their money as never before. Men who for merly 'biowed in' their money almost as soon as tney received It are now lay Ing It aside. The towns are all solid and prosperous but the currency is ac cumulating: in the banks. This mania for economy which is sweeping over Jdano is really amazing. "Why, don t you know the reason of the people economizing?" said Mr. liutcninson, In answer to a question asked him as a result of his conversa tion. TTie Idahoans are savins? their money to turn it loose In Portland dur Ing; the Exposition. They have been sav ing and foregoing luxuries for months In anticipation of the Lewis -and Clark Exposition. That is about all you hear talked of in the Idaho towns. I tell you the wnole state Is coming. The enthu iasm that has been aroused is really wonderruL" "Tne labor unions have San Francisco by tne throat and are retarding; her progress to such an extent that Port land and Seattle arc rapidly forging aneau in the race for commercial su premacy." said Horace T. Bennett, in speetor of United States District Land Offices, at the Imperial Hotel recently. 'The labor unions are in control in San Francisco and they can do Just as tney desire. as a result capital is giving that city a wide berth as they realize that if they invest they will be practically dominated by the unions. The employ ers can not discharge a man unless they consul the unions. If they attempt to hire nonunion labor a strike is Imme diately precipitated In which the unions will win. "A man cannot even paint his own fence. This may -seem to be a ridicu lous statement but it Is true neverthe less. If a man should start to paint his own fence he would be approached by by a walking: delegate who would ask to see his card. To explain that he had been painting his own fence would be no good and he would be ordered to desist. In case he did not he would be boycotted. The unions would bring: In fluences to bear upon his employers and do all the Injury they could. Even the grocer would refuse to deliver goods to his residence." . , J B. Frem and George J. Major, of Chicago, are In- Portland at work in stalling the Fairbanks, Morse & Co. exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Mr. Frem. who has active charge of the exhibit, will be In Portland all Summer, Mr. Major, who is connected with the exhibit of the railroad de partment of the Fairbanks. Morse & Ce.. will be in Portland at different times. Tne satire exhibit e tMs Arm BRYN MAWR MAKES APPEAL Asks Alumnae to Contribute to an Endowment Fund. Twenty years ago Bryn Mawr Col lege, now recognized as first in schol any attainment and endeavor among educational institutions for women. was opened with an endowment of about Jl.000.000. For 20 years the trustees of Bryn Mawr have, tvith un usual business ability, .managed the finances of the college, but they are now face to face with the fact that their best management is unequal to demands made upon them. To quote the treasurer of the board, "the college plant and business have outgrown Its capital," and all those interested in the college must recognize, however regretfully, that unless Bryn Mawn Is to lose in effective work and attain ment its "capital must be increased. A million dollars Is the smallest sum that will adequately meet the need. and the full amount ought to be raised at once. The alumnae of the college, scattered as they arc throughout the country. have undertaken the difficult task of raising this sum. They have organ ized into committees lu .ach state and large city, and by an intelligent appeal to those American citizens who are in tercsted in and anxious to advance the education of women, they hope to ac complish their end. The Portland com mlttee, through the medium of The Oregonian, makes its appeal to all Portlanders, and, indeed, to all Ore- gonlans. Oregon, inadequately supplied as yet with educational Institutions for women, and beside truly American In Its practice of sending Its Western youth East to other than local sur roundings for a term of schooling, has as vital an interest In the upbuilding of a good woman's college In the East as have those states geographical!! more closely allied with Bryn Mawr. Moreover that is the highest patriot- Ism and philanthropy which Is un biased by any local choice or preju dice and which therefore gives Its In fluence and money toward advancing the welfare not only of a single state but of a Nation. The following state ment of the conditions and needs of a college which has already done so much toward establishing a higher In tellectual standard throughout the United States should Interest all thinking men and women. Part of the original endowment fund of $1,000,000, given in 1885, was In vested by the trustees of Bryn Mawr In halls of residence on which the room-rent pays interest. During the next two years about 100 students were taught by a faculty of 25, to whom adequate salaries were paid. Last year there were 450 students and a faculty of 50 to be supported from the original endowment. The in creased income from a larger number of students does not keep pace with their cost ito the college, and as all endowed Institutions, the sum asked for Instruction does not cover the ex penditure therefor. An adequate en dowment would make It possible to limit the number of students to the Ideal 500, and at the same time to raise the standard of scholarship. The college has also suffered from the increase of 20 per cent in living expenses in Philadelphia and Its vicin ity during the last 20 years. Moreover, the sum laid out In the repairs resulting from the natural -wear and tear upon the college buildings alone almost off sets the gain that has come from more systematic and economical manage ment of the halls of residence. On every hand the effectiveness of the college is held in check by lack of funds. Vigorous efforts to avoid a deficit have, of course, been made. The tuition fee for undergraduates has been raised from time to time until it is now double what it was In 18S5, be ing $200 per year instead of $100. This is most unfortunate, since higher edu cation for women grows more impera tive from year to year,, and It Is the class of women who are dependent upon such an education for their live lihood on whom expensive tuition bears hardest and for whom, on the other band, the very best teaching should be provided. Twenty-five years ago woman with an A. B. was regarded as highly equipped, and, other things be ing equal, could command a fair liv ing ware asd was .sure of a. position. DAINTY FLORAL ODORS IN JUNE PERFUMERY Fashion, inclination and good taste 'all dictate that Summer Per fumes shall be light and delicate, in contrast with the heavier fra grance so seasonable in cooler weather. Two new Slimmer odors, that 'bid fair to be favorites this season are "Wild Mowers of Mount Hood" and "Marcelle's Violet." For June weddings the most suitable perfumes will be the ever popular "Valley Lily" and "TJ-ar-das Oriental Bouquet." The leading lines of perfumes carried in the salons of Paris are to be found in our assortment of imported fragrance. . There are Rodger & (xallet's, PinaucVs, Houbigant's, Marcelle's, LeGrand's, Violet's, Guerlain's and Pivers' Perfumes. Among the domestic lines we carry are Palmer's, Valiant's, Al fred Wright's, Theo. Ricksecker's, Adolph Spiehlers' and Lundborg's. Each of the lines named above comprises! rom 8 to 25 odors, there being on our shelves over 175 different perfumes of just the lines mentioned above. With a stock of this proportion we are in a position to satisfy 4the daintiest whimsies of Fashion's votaries. PRICES Cost is one of the least considerations when the ob taining of a lasting, reliable odor is the object. Some of our daintiest perfumes are so lasting tha a handkerchief sprayed with their deli cate essence will pass through the laundry and still retain enough of the delightful fragrance to be detected after its return. Ingredients which admit of this degree of excellence are costly, but we have found that the finer qualities are preferred by our fair .patrons, as indicated by the constantly increasing demand for the better lines of perfumes. IMPORTED PERFUMES, sell at from 75c to $2.50 an ounce. DOMESTIC, from 50c to $1.00 an ounce. Here are some prices of a few foremost lines: Valiant's, any odor, glass stopper, 1 ounce oO Valiant's, any color, 2-ounce 90d Marcelle's (except Violet), glass stopper, iV-ounce jsl.OO NEW PERFUME DEMONSTRATOR We use it to blend the odor into the air in such a "way that you get the actual odor as it would emanate from your handkerchief. The old way of smelling the stopper is very deceiving, for not one odor out of ten is the same when wet as when it dries in the air or on your linen. Marcelled (except Violet), glass stopper, 3-ounce S1.50 Marcelle's Violet, glass stopper, l-ounce S51.50 Marcelle's Violet, glass stopper, 3-ounce $2.75 U-ar-das, Oriental Bouquet, glass stopper, fancy box, 1-ounce. .$1.00 Wild Flowers of Mount Hood, one of the sweetest and most lasting odors, lM.-ounce $1.00 Wild Flowers of Mount Hood, 3-ounce. l.oO Soap $2.50 a 'Cake Our imported lines of fragrant Soaps and Toilet Creams are of thesame high class as.our Perfumes. The prices Tange from 15cvto $2.50 a cake. We also carry all the leading domestic lines. Note the following: 2 Houbigant's Ideal, highly perfumed, encased in satin wrappings (we sell many dozens of cakes every year to fastidious Portland belles), per cake $2.50 U-ar-das Complexion Soap, a pure, neutral Soap, most delightful and beneficial; per box, 40c; per cake 15 Woodlark Listerated Tooth, Soap, is antiseptic, cleansing and daintily fragrant; whitens the teeth 15' Bell's Tar Soap, redolent of the fragrance of the woods; used as a shampoo, eradicates dandruff, and pro motes the health of the scalp; per cake 15 Liebig's Skincura Soap, the perfection of all medicated skin soaps, per box, 3 cakes. .40 Valiant's Carbolated Soap has a soothing ef fect on eruptions or other cutaneous irregu larities, per cake 15 U-ar-das Bath of Benzoin In tablet form, for the bath. The most fra grant and delightfully stimulating tonic for the skin; imparts an indescribably pleasing fragrance to the entire person; the skin re tains the odor for hours and its velvety freshness indefinitely; per box 50 U-ar-das Oriental Complexion Paper Grateful and soothing to sensitive complexions absorbs dust, grease and excessive cuta neous secretions, and leaves skin fragrant; per box 25d PURODOR Checks perspiration beneath the ' arms and imparts a most pleasant odor; per bottle 50 For the Breath Mystic Breath . Corrector destroys liquor fumes 10 Turkish Bon-Bon Cachous a Breath of Flow ers, per box 25 Perfumed Papetries "Highland Linen, hand-made, per box o0 Invitation Papetries, per box 40 Chinese Sandalwood Papetries, per box. .60 Sachet Powder White Rose, Sandalwood, and all odors except following, per ounce 35 Darling of the Gods, and Wild Flowers of Mount Hood, per ounce '. 50 SPECIAL. Chamois Bag, with view of Mount Hood, scented with "Wild Flowers of Mount Hood " 25 Lavender Flowers Keeps moths out, pei lb., 50c; per oz 5 Complexion Creams Of Delightful Fragrance. U-AR-DAS MILK OF CUCUMBERS Ex pressed from genuine cucumbers, per bot tle '50 Bell's Theatrical Cold Cream, perfumed, 1-lb. jar 60c Nail Polish Daintily Perfumed and Tintsd. , 4 Bell's Liquid Preparation 25 Bulk Perfumes In Drug Department. Violet Water, 3 ounces .25 Rose Water, 6 ounces 25 Lavender Water, 3 ounces, 25 Mount Hood Cologne, 2 ounces 25 Florida. Water, 3 ounces 25 No. 141 Cologne, 2 ounces 25 IMPORTING PERFUMERS WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Fourth and Washington Today the specialist is demanded, and a doctor's degree Is almost a necessity for the woman who hopes and has a right to hope for some position that will bring her more than dally subsist ence. But the women most in need of It cannot hope to do advanced work at all If the tuition is put so high that even an A. B. is out of her reach. Again, In order to avoid a deficit, the college has been compelled to refuse ad vancement to young and able instructors, and this year has been forced to close two departments. The faculty has oden increased In the 20 years of the college's growth, but unfortunately not in propor tion to the need. The average salary paid to the members of the faculty has. on the other hand, actually decreased, being $200 les per capita than In 1S55, and this de crease is coincident with so large an increase in the cost of living. Xow it Is the faculty more than numbers, equip ment or comfort that has placed Bryn Mawr in the front rank. But without adequate resources it Is necessarily diffi cult to Induce competent Instructors to come to the college and by hope of ad-1 MAYOR I FfiF ing Wisconsin of this city, died early vancement and proper remuneration to l,iniul' 1 lu" 1 UMO LLHOL this morning of pneumonia, after an ill- Keep tnem. An cnaowmem rausi ue j j ness iouna lor mew siricuy acaaemic ueeus susnenus uiuciai no xniiuenceu or Bryn ilawrs usefulness and stanamg extending months. period of two will be seriously impaired and she will lose the position she has attained as one of the leaders of education. Since educa tion Is the most vital need of a democ racy, the public should not be willing to see educational work of such recognized excellence curtailed Or lowered in any way. The Alumnae Association will receive all contributions to this fund with the understanding that the principal shall be held as a permanent endowment fund for the college; that the Income only shall j be used and for strictly academic pur poses. Contributions or promises, which may be made payable at any" time up to January 1, 1909. should be sent to the chairman of the local committee. Miss Elizabeth Norcross, 733 Gllsan street, Portland, Or. Any contribution of whatever size will be most appreciatively received. vv jam J f When your child is ill you dislike to make it take bad tasting medicine. Hence it is well to know that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is very pleasant. But it- is a medicine, a strong medicine. Time and time again we have published the formula of this cough medicine in the principal Medical Journals of this country and Europe, and have mailed it to nearly every physician in the United States. So it follows that when your doctor orders it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption, he knows precisely what he is giving. Physicians recommend their families to keep it on hand. mo r o. juw c.. imtt,vwi. Aw iilfciiimi mt ATM4 MO Cm-rirlMte) anuria laftt. Councilman Tor It. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. The first ac tion taken by Mayor "Weaver in his op position to the consummation of the gas lease was the suspension today of Oscar Noll as assistant commisloner -of high way, pending an Investigation Into the part taken by Noll in the passage of the gas lease ordinance by the Council last Thursday. Noll, who is the Republican leaden of the Thirty-seventh Ward, was appointed assistant commissioner by the Mayor. It Is alleged that Noll Influenced "Walter 3ykes, a select Councilman from that "ward, to vote for the gas lease against the wishes of the Mayor. looted Editor Die. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 20. "William E. Chalmer. editor-in-chief of the Even- The Food Tbat Does. Good The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Excelleac" for Coszhs. Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis, La Grip. Sore Throat aad Lungs, Catarrh, Pneu monia, Consumption and all Pulmonary Dis eases. All Druggist, two sizes. 8-ounc6 and 16-ounce bottles. Trial Bottle Free by Mail To any reader of Portland Orcgonlan send. Injt name and address to OZOHULSIOX CO.. 98 rine St.. New Tor THE LUXURY OF MODERN LIVING FINDS FULLEST EXPRESSION I N THE USE OF ELECTRIC- HEAT ING DEVICES, AND ESPECIALLY WITH ELECTRIC SMOOTHING IRONS WRITE FOR PRICES Portland General Electric Company SEVENTH, AND ALDER STREETS , Portland - ' . Oregon