The Sunday Oregonian., October 04, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

. " ' . . n-v mNTTlTIf -4 fAQ -- - ' - " :
, THE SUNDAY; OREGOyiAX. rOKTIA.u, uuiutt . -t. - .
: v" ' i 1 ' t 1
EVERY VDGATIDN
HEW-UNION TO.
TEACH WAITERS
QUEEN IS A HEAL HELPMATE TO HER HXJSBAND
flSKEO'TO HELP
Subcommittees Are Named to
Wage Campaign of Port
land Country Club.
Geneva Association Forms Lo
cal Branch and Will In
struct Its Members.
J
I " - . f - " I I
I TT 7TT T$ 1TTT 11 -J
Mason Mamlffl
f ' I
DEFENDS TIPPING SYSTEM
The reason la mat
not sufficient.
Head of Portland Section Says Em
ployes Are Paid but $25 a Month
and Must Depend on Pub
lic for Living Wage.
With a perfected local organization,
known as a section. Including a member
ship already of 34. the International Gen
eva Association, the world-wide affiliation
of high-class waiters, has entered Port
land and la proceeding to add to local
caravansaries and (trills whatever metro
politan airs and customs are lacking.
It v as only a few weeks ago that Port
land became of sufficient importance to
be included In the list of cities having sec
tions of the big International organisation.
In the capitals of Europe, in the langorous
Latin citt.-s of South America, the mod
ernised cities of Northern Africa, In the
big American cities, and Indeed in every
metropolis of the world, where really
first-clasa hotels are maintained, the or
ganisation has a strong hold. And when
l-ortland assumed metropolitan propor
tions, the eyes of the waiters" union turned
towards the West.
Union Selects Its Members.
As a result a representative of the
Geneva Association came to Portland and
organized a local section. W. B. Mart
lln. superintendent of service in the Port
land hotel, has been elect.d president of
the local section. Joseph Witsener Is the
organiser and he is still In the city com
pleting the details and adding gradually
to the membership.
However, membership in the association
Is not op.n to every one who serves or
calls himself a waiter. Stringent require
ments. In the way of experience, accom
plishments, appearance and other details,
are oheerved in selecting members.
A regular school U maintained by the
local section for Instructing waiters who
have been fortunate enough to secure
membership. Classes in deportment, con
versation. In carriage and appearance are
conducted to teach the most approved
methods and standards of up-to-date
service.
At the Portland I have been con
ducting such classes for several
months." said Mr. Martlln. and. al
though we have colored waiters there.
I am convinced that they are as pro
ficient and efficient as may be found.
The reason colored waiters are there
is that really high-class white waiters
will not come to this Coast from the
Ms? Eastern cities.
the 'tips are
Hoped to End Practice.
"And in speaking of tips I wish you
would give us a chance to reply to
th. insinuations that are constantly
v.-i . noria airalnst waiters.
rv.-ltinn was organized prl
marl I y far the purpose of bettering the
conditions of Its members, and to do
away with the tipping habit.
We object. to it in a way. though,
if you will only consider the matter a
moment, you will see that It means
a salary to us. Walters in lunch coun
ters and the other cheapest classes of
restaurants are paid salaries of from
$10 to 1R a week, in addition to their
meals. That is very good pay. but
nothing la demanded by patrons of
such places but that the food be placed
before them. Consequently there are
no requirements for a man to nil be
fore he can hold a Job In one of those
places.
-On the other hand, waiters in the
first-class hotels and giills are paid the
muninfent sum of $25 a month. That
does not include meals. In Portland,
however, they are given $35 with meals.
Hut to hold such a Job. a waiter must
have traveled extensively, so that he
may know the customs of flnst-class
hotels, and he must wear either tuxedo
or dress suit. Most of the first-class
pla.es demand that a waiter be shaved
each day. that hie nails be manicured
dally, that he be possessed not only of
manners of a gentleman but that he
must be able to converse on most any
subject at any time.
Walters raid Low Wages.
"These are only a few of the require
ments. Others could be enumerated at
length, but it is sufficient to say that
to hold a Job in a tiist-claes hotel It Is
absolutely Impossible for a waiter to
t-lothe or feed his family, leaving out
the idea of educating his children,
the paltry $2S a month he receives.
"It la recognized by the patrons
r..riv all tirst-class hotels In
country and abroad that 10 per cent of
the amount of one s Dill is a legitimate
Mnd nrooer tlD to hand the waiter. For
instance, if one's bill Is $5. he gives the
waiter 60 cents; if $2.50. the waiter is
.unnosed to set 15 cents. Nor la that
money wasted by the person
elves lt
Th waiter must know human na
ture, and In all the big hotels In the
wit he must be able to speak at least
two languages. So. when a perfect
etranger enters, the waiter will be able
t tell Instantly what nationality ne is
.r, imi about what he will want. The
waiter must know how to prepare
..i..t ud what kind of a salad this
particular guest will like. He must
carve te guest's meat, must show him
innumerable attentions and ciwimes
that he is not paid for and is not sup
posed to do by the hotel management.
but the failure to oo wen a wuum
cause the Immediate loss of the guest's
patronage.
System Accepted In East.
"And an emertenced waiter will save
a customer a great deal of money. He
v. til succest thlnits that the customer
mants and will surest that one portion
of a certain order is sufficient, wnile tne
guest. ho may not be acquainted with
t im hotel, mav have ordered more. Most
avntleint n appreciate the attentions that
are shown tliein and there is no such talk
In the teist about tipping as there
)ir. m the West.
"The reason of that is that in the big
cities people are beginning to live almost
exclusively in the hotels- Consequently
they know the ways of hotels and know
that It Is not only customary but light
t. tip the waiter. In the West people
I've at home mostly, and know little of
hotel life. Consequently this talk about
If the tipping system were abolished.
.i.- h.,t-i or enll would of course have
to pay more to the waiters. That would
mean simply that they would raise the
price of the b:ll of fare at least 50 per
cent and the public would pay for It. So.
K- nreaent SVStem. the DUbUC U
actually getting the best of It."
1
t. . v - I--': . -
L.;,',i.-,m- .tr..l,....,.! J.i.i ....a-fv-vfliliU mniininiililinsiast' . Wila fill u-rrB
BEGIN WORK ON TUESDAY
QIEE.N HELENA, OF ITALY.
ROME Oct, $. (SpeciaL) Queen Helena of Italy Is a real help
mate to her husband. She has recently taken lessons in bookbind
ing and has now so perfected herself that she Is able to bind vol
umes of any MzTand in any sort of binding, including sheepskin Ao
cordnly King Victor Emmanuel has turned over ' '
conectlons of state papers for the royal archives, which hitherto ra
mned unbound because the King would not trust them to ordinary
workmen. The Queen is being paid for tier work like an ordinary
rmpVo"e but the money, of course. 1. devoted to one of her many
ciTaritlea. This also relieves the Italian government of a source of
cons derable trouble. Heretofore bookbinders have been paid special
rXi lo induce them not to divulge the contents of secret paper,
The workmen have not always kept these secrets. The Queen Is i a
oookmaker as well as a bookbinder. She has written and published
several volumes of poems dealing with Montenegro folklore.
JEWS HELP HOME RULE
SEMITIC RESIDENTS OP DUBLIN
AIDING THE IRISH.
Resolutions Pledging Support to
Cause Cause Fight in Which
Many Are Hurt.
rT-TiT.rv rw-t x. (Soecial. At a meet-
The Ge- 1 Ing of the Judaeo Irish Home Rule As
d BH. Isolation, held in the Manslon-House. a
letter was read trom jonn neuinU..u. .
on
of
this
who
For
the Interest the Jewlsn people oi xu....
are taking In the Home Rule cause. John
Dillon also wrote expressing sympathy
with the object oi me ..."- - --
chairman. Jacob Eiyan. saio. "
the long cherished desire of the Jewish
people of Dublin to put themselves in
closer relationship with the Irish people,
with a view to bringing about the ardent
desire of every true Irishman.
A resolution was then proposed resolv
ing to support such measures as would
tend to secure for the Irish people a
full grant of self-government, "such as is
accepted Dy tne ii' --
party " to foster Irish industries, and in
general to promote the welfare and pros
perity of Ireland.
There were some interruptions at the
end of the hall and a man was ejected.
Another man desired to propose an
amendment, but the chairman "'ujd t
accept It. The chairman put the resolu
tion and there was a great outburst from
the opposition, out ne ucvio.c- ......
motion carried. ,.., ,i
When the audience was
fight occurred, in which upwards of
dozen persons took part. Some of the
Jews, who were not in ejr
the object of the meeting, proclaimed
iheir views, with, the result that they
were roughly handled by their coreUglon
,sts who were supported by a number of
l-ntted Irish Leaguers. The Home Rule
iews fought earnestly for the Irish cause
and easily worsteq tneir
hA Veen Intellectual face.
a year and a half now he has been lead
ing the passive reslsters, fighting the
a-ovemment- endeavoring to arrange
compromises, pulling strings In India
and In England.
He looks back over a curious career,
this Gandhi, barrister of the Inner
Temple, advocate of the Supreme Court
of Natal, attorney of the Transvaal,
and disciple of Tolstoi. It must be
more than a dozen years ago that he
went from Western India to Natal and
tnoir tin the cause of the Indians In
the rjarden Colony of South Africa.-
The Indian lawyer Is proverbially
keenwitted. But Gandhi seems to have
mot his match In Mr. Smuts, the Trans
vaal Colonial Secretary. The struggle
has been very largely a personal one.
That is to say. wihtout Gandhi there
would have been no passive resistance
and without Smuts there would have
been no ground for passive resistance.
The dispute Is this. Ww z or iui-
the Asiatic law amendment act or
dered the registration of Asiatics, with
finger impressions. The Asiatics re
fused to obey It. They Initiated the
passive resistance movement. They
went to prison. They beat Mr. Smuts.
For Smuts found Uiat tne Jans oi me
Transvaal would not accommodate
7000 Asiatics, and that, even If they
would, the finances of the colony would
not comfortably bear the expense or
maintaining them there. So after
months of threats and arguments, vol
untary registration was devised. It
was a moral victory for Gandhi. The
Indians voluntarily gave their thumb
lmDressions. as they did for Lord Mil
ner. Some were allowed to register
without thumb impressions.
Now the point is this. The Indians
say they accepted voluntary registra.
tlon on the distinct promise tnat law
of 1907 would be repealed. Smuts says
that all he promised was subsequently
to legalize the voluntary registration,
He now proposes to do this under law
But the Indians say that they have all
along refused to accept law 2, and that
therefore they will not now acknowledge
the legalization of the certificates under
It. Hence the bonfire outside the Fords-
burg Mosque. The certificates to be le
galized have been burnt.
PERMITS m
ASIATICS IN TRANSVAAIi IN RE
VOLT AGAINST GOVERNMENT
-Realstanc Against Lvf
Compelling Registration With
Finger-Print Impressions.
tTx-v-Trq-nr-Rf. Oct. S. (Special)
The Asiatics iA the Transvaal have
defied the British authorities. Recent
ly they congregated at the Fordsbury
mosque. Just outride the city limit
-n mad. a bonfire which signified
revolt. The bonfire was made In i
v-.rer'a Iron eooklng-pot. and the ma
terlal which made the blaxe was some
paraffin-soaked papers. To the S001
i.i. .t... thrnna-lne- the dusty open
space beneath the Jerry-built minarets
It meant much. It meant suffering,
ruin and Jail. The Asiatics had come
from all parts of South Africa to help
light the bonfire. There were Indians
race, from the Khyber to
A.m'a Rridsre: Chinese from Canton
and the Straits: and Colonlal-born In
dians In Europeanlzed dress.
And they made the bonfire of their
registration certificates, their permits
to be In the Transvaal, their trading
.a hawklna- licenses. They came to
the mosque as free men. They went
away liable to arrest by the first ro
iminin who ouestloned them. Like
the tea party in Boston harbor, the.
bonfire was the outward and visime
sign of war. The Asiatics declared
war against the Transvaal government,
v-nt arrive war. Passive resistance
war. They had refused to give finger
Impressions, to take out registration
certificates, to hold trading licensea,
i.in th colony when ordered to
rln an In fact, to do anything the gov
.mment told them to do save go to
rtrlann.
No man reeognlzed this more clearly
than M. K. Gandl.l. the acknowledged
leader of something like 150.004
Asiatics in South Africa. Nervous
strain was written over the slight fig
MESSAGE FROM BEYOND
Attempt to Communicate With Dead
Ghost Clubman.
LONDON. Sept 26. Sir Oliver Lodge dis
claims certain sensational opinions which
have been attributed to him with reference
to alleged messages from the dead and
states that he has mads no announcement
beyond the simple one that "Our evidence
is partly published and partly to be pub
lished In the proceedings of the Society
for Psychical Research."
Sir Oliver defined his position In
article In Harper's Magazine for August
and apparently the evidence which has
been submitted to the Society for Psych!
cal Research and Is now being prepared
for publication by Alice Johnson does not
carry him further than the belief that it
Is possible that discoveries of the first
magnitude can be made by entirely sclen
tlfio methods in the field of psychology.
From this statement it seems fair
deduce that Sir Oliver does not accept the
alleged messages from the "dead recently
published as ' roving anything beyond the
realty of telepathy. An attempt shortly
mill be made to enter Into communication
with the spirit of the late Professor Chur
ton Collins, who as a member of the
Ghost Club had entered into a solemn
compact to appear if possible to the sur
viving members of the club after death.
The secretary of the club said It was
proposed to use certain portions of Profes
sor Collins- diary that were unknown to
anybody but the family and intimate
friends as messages after gaining the
communication.
'As the contents of portions of the diary
referred to are practically secret," said
the secretary, "we do not anticipate diffi
culty from the usual source when such
attempts are made, for we shall be able to
tell at once whether the medium we em
ploy has established communication. If
we be successful In obtaining in this way
duplicates of certain portions of the diary
then we shall ask the professor for more
details concerning his death.
"Some of us, at least, believe with Sir
Oliver Lodge that it Is possible to obtain
spirit messages "rora the dead, and all of
us look upon the coming experiment as an
Interesting test, which, if not conclusive,
will at least prove valuable la our re
search work."
Orders for Season Tickets Are Re
ceived in Large Numbers and No
Difficulty Is Expected in
Selling S000.
T-k'ts. Amt.
Previously acknowledged 1080 MO0
Acme Mills Co 6 25
Kircnner A Hannt 174 Fourtn. a
Robert J. Linden. Board of
Trade building s xo
W. K. Daniels. Yamhill, between
Third and Fourth sts o -a
E. McEldowner 2 10
Dr. A- C. Panton 2 10
airs. George W. Weldler. ' 61S
Loveloy street .... 3
'. P. Fones. police officer 1 o
C. R. Fones, City Eng. Dep. ... 1 6
B. H. Oruber. Board z Trade
building 1 o
. B. Graham 89 East Sixteenth
street 1 5
E. G." Williams. 392 Scbuyler st. 1 6
R.' R. Hogs, Wells-Fargo bldg. . 1 5
L. J. Hicks. 14a second st... z iu
Portland Tool Works 1 5
ohn J. Gammle. Honeyxnan
Hardware Company z 10
P. S. Malcolm 2 10
W. B. Oiafke & Co 2 10
W. C- Knighton, Commercial
Club bldg 1 o
L. E. Carter, Portland Trust
Company of Oregon 1 o
Totals 1121 ZS605
Subcommittees were appointed yester
day to inaugurate an active soliciting
campaign for raising the guarantee fund
for the 1909 meet of the Portland Country
Club Livestock Association the Na
tional Pacific Show by the sale of 6000
season tickets. ,
The committees will canvass Portland
thoroughly, every line of business being
represented among their members. No
tices have been sent by Chairman J. W.
Bailey to those who have been appointed
on the committees, and subscription
blanks liberally supplied. Offices of the
special -committee have been opened in the
publicity department of Portland commer
cial Club.
Meet Daily at Noon.
A meeting of the entire committee and
also the subcommittees will be held In the
Convention hall of the club Tuesday at
12:15 o'clock. Meeting will be held daily
at noon during the remainder of the week.
Following are the members or tne sub
committees who were appointed:
Automobile Club Dr. C. B. Brown, R. D.
Inman, Lewis Kussall.
1.1 very men
Warrens. tl .
Grocers L.. rj. semci, wi jveuaucr.
Druggists v Ullam if .
"Anderson Bros, and William
O.
Flledner,
Hunt Club A. M. i.ronin.
Milling interests Walter A. Goss.
Printers S. M. Luders, J. D. M. Abbott,
John M. Mann.
City employes a. u. oigior, jm. "
George L. Baker. '
Clothiers Ben Selling, R. M. Gray, A. B.
8tMeatCntereet Alex Friedman. Milton J.
Jones. C. S. Kudeen.
Insurance men a ' numiwu.
Saddlers George Lawrence, Jr. ,.
Creameries George M. Brown. J. W. Bailey,
s&SSaatHT W"coe. A. C. Smith. Byron
EL Miller. A. w. Moor.. j,
Dentists G. H. Nottage. Jean Kline. N. R.
Cox. William A. Cummlng.
Jewelers sno ooucuui y. -",
Driving Club Paul S. Dick, A. C. Lonrolre,
Emmett Drake.
Stockmen or state ur. c.-
uiakimitha A. C. Lohmire.
Union Stockyards O. M. Rummer
Implement dealers John S. Beau,
Kewbealn. Robert L. Darrow.
East bios reuuHsrw . .
sistants. . . .. . tj nevers,
Advertisers C C Chapman, George
K1Rwars and allied Interests S.
John D. Mann, Henry Melster.
Many Orders Sent In.
t ott... from all sections of the Pacific
Northwest, inclosing subscriptions to next
year's meet, are being received by The
Oregonian. Already considerably more
than 1000 tickets have been sold and those
who are Interested in the big enterprise
confident mat nuw uc.oi n...
easily disposed of. It Is a matter In wnicn
the entire state ana v.,
Interested, it Is contended, and the people
are beginning to realize Its Importance.
A total of 11Z1 season i.n;icii.
COSTLIEST PIMO IN THE WORLD NOW CONCEDED BT v
PIANO TUNERS, DEALERS, AND ARTISTS THE WORLD
OYER TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL PIANO EVER MADE . v
The word " factory can hardly be applied to the place in which is made this wonderful
piano "atolier" would be more appropriate. There is entire lack of that commercialism that :
one expects when going through a place of that kind-that is, through the ordinary piano fa.
tory Time, that expensive thing in piano-making, is never considered by the Mason & Hamlin ....
artisans What many manufacturers call "foolishness" is regarded by these men as of . the
most serious import. There is no question that more time is expended in the construction of,
or, more properly speaking, in creating, one of these works of art. than upon any piano made
in the world.
Two years are required to construct a Mason & Hamlin piano, no others requiring more., than. ..:
six months. It has created a tremendous sensation in the piano trade and among musicians.
The soundboard construction (which the Scientific American, as well as all piano-makers, con-.
i w., a .omarlroMo and inrffinlOUS lnven-
fess is imperfect in every piano maae;, is now pen- j- o . . . .
tion of Richard W. Gertz, which is embodied in these 'wonderful mstruments. This settles all
dispute as to which is the best. piano. ' . -
Did you- ever stop to wonder why a violin improves with use while a p ia n o deteriorates- .
from the time it leaves the factory! Yes, every piano deteriorates from the date of its cample- ..
tion except the Mason & Hamlin. Don't expect o . buy a Mason & Hamlin as cheap as jou
can any other make. If you are really, interested; in. securing absolutely the finest piano, ever,
created, PRICE BEING NO OBJECT, write'f or literature pertaining to the eons true tion or
these wonderful pianos. ;. ; ,;c '
Read carefully the reasons why all piano are -defective; and how these defects have been
overcome in the Mason & Hamlin construction, Then examine the pianos yourself. ; . .
One trial will make you as enthusiastic over it as every piano-dealer, tuner and musician .
today. ! ' - : . - - . - '
The five Mason & Hamlin pianos that just' arrived were ordered overfive months a go, -they ?
being very hard to secure. We were promised only five for this year. A carload of any other
makes of pianos could be secured in 10 hours' notice.
Mason & Hamlin pianos will never be given to the crowned heads of Europe for their 'worth- -less
testimonials, nor will pianists be paid for exploiting them. Harold Bauer, Gabrow c
Ganz and others who own them will play no other pianos, although they could earn thousands;
of dollars for doing so.
They consider their artistic reputation more valuable than money.
Th
TO 7
m 1 m
e vvuey
Three Floors in Phoenix Building.
B. AH
G
en jo.
Entrance 304 Oak Street.
Edward
Mar sell and ea
rs rs.
W.
Arata,
year's meet has Deen soio, "e-""
the sum of 50o. That amount Includes
the iXcriptions received by The Orego
nian yesterday.
MUCH PRE-SEASON HUNTING
China Pheasants Scarce Because
Game Wardens Have Been JJax.
that China pheasants are scarcer and
wilder In this part of the state this
year than ever before at the beginning
.asnn. And there is only
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 3. Speclal.)It
v,,. nn vnrvln ? ODiniuu wi. " " "
condition Illegal
of an open season.
one cause for this
pre-season hunting.
This Spring there . were as many
young birds as usual, according to re
ports of farmers in all parts pf Linn
County. But now hunters who have
been in the fields the first days of the
open season assert that they never ex
perienced such poor hunting so early
In the season. The man who bagged
the limit even on the opening day was
very lucky. Besides being scarce, the
birds were very wild, indicating that
they had heard the sound of shotguns
prior to the opening of the season.
In this connection, hunters are argu
ing for a repeal of the present hunt-
lng license law, averring tnat mo
Game Wardens made no effort to catch
violators of the law this season. In
former years, when the Wardens were
forced to depend on a half of the fine
for their pay. there were frequent ar
rests. But now, when the state game
fund is running over with money to
pay Deputy Wardens, their salaries
are secure, and they do not have to
work.. This theory of the .situation
has been advanced by many hunters
he past few days.
Reblndlna- Popular Novels
Kansas City Journal.
Most of the regular seekers at the pub
lic circulating libraries for the latest
thing out in popular fiction rarely get a
chance to make up their minds whether
the binding of one of their favorite
stories Is appropriately designed to fit
the author's work. In fact, in the case of
the writer for whose latest there is sure
to be a redhot demand readers never see
the binding. That is because it Is re
moved before being placed In circulation.
The original binding is returned to the
publishers and another substituted.
Hence the Incurable follower of the pop
ular novelists who is lucky enough to
get the first lien on the latest of Mrs.
Wharton or Mrs. Ward or Robert W.
Chambers gets the book with a plain
but serviceable dark colored cloth cover
with black leather back. This is the
j.ti-nn.' hlndine" which wooiq nave 10
be put on shortly after the addition- of
the book to the library, so considerable ,
wear and tear is saved by applying The'-'
treatment on niirB " ' "' ' ' - "
Marvelous
Cures ;
Being Performed by, ;
wo
The Chinese Physician
DAY
WE WILL GIVE YOU
a TriTOvnn rrn
A OU.I
MONDAY ALL
AS WE DON'T CLOSE, YOU KNOW
The past week's heavy suit business broke up a great many
linesand left us one each of a great many different lines
of suits. Let them go for Monday specials. Sixteen suits,
one ot a Kina, DroKen uucs, uulu miv.
up to 42; to close
them out we offer
them for. . . : .J. . .,
22 suits, one of a kind, broken sizes,
both misses' and ladies', sizes up to
46; close out at $16.75. Great values.
COATS
About 70 coats, odd and various sizes, colors and styles. A lot
of hare-ains in these. For misses and ladies. Close out, your
0
choice -
$5.25
Don't Forget Our Millinery Department. It's New and Nice.
Come in and see the largest and most convenient garment store
in Portland. It's comfort, trading here.
We Have No Rent to Pay. It Means Bargains Every Day.
ACHES0N CLOAK 8 SUIT CO.
148 AND 150 FIFTH ST., ACHESON BLDG.
Aided by Nature ,
This wonderful man has made a. life.:
study of the properties and actions of
ROOTS AND HERBS on the. human r
system. Many of these nature remedies 5
are scarcely known to tne scientists of ...
this country, but are imported by this '
man to his laboratory from -. farioer '
Asia. ' , . ;v ,..
No Operations ' y
No Cutting ; J ' ,
No Poisons '
No Mercury; 1
Nor other
Harmful ;
Remedies
Emplo
Guarantees to cure diseases ot .the,;.
lungs and throat, rheumatism,, nervous.. .,
ness. nervous debility, stomachs liver i
and kidney troubles. He also treats all !
private diseases of men and-women, s;
A Sure Cancer Cure
received from Pektn, China, has been -- .
successful in treating many cases that.,
were pronounced incurable by. leading r
specialists.'' - '
Hundreds of bona fide Teati- .
monials from grateful Patients -
Write for symptom blank and book, " .
Inclose four cents in stamps. . , .., .
CONSULTATION FREE. ' '
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE ;
MEDICINE CO. . t?
1 65 First St, corner Morrison
PORTLAND, OREGON J -A,
Tke
Perry
Madison 8t
Seattle , r : :-.
Wuhlngtoa
Absolutely Fire-Proof . , ' . ,
Earopesa Piss - - .v.j..r
The BlfiheH Grsde
Erery Modern CoaTeelenoe.. .
Centrally located and commanding- a vlew.o
OIvotdIcs. Cascade Mountains. Mt Rminler nd, .
Put Sound. J.8.McTERNAN.Manas