t
1. -:
i ,
t
51ATC won..
Candidates' Named By
'Acclamation.
N
iConventionThenAjourned Un
' til Next Week;
" , STATE SENATOR Henry E. JlcGINN.
1 KEPRE8ENTATIVE8 A. A. Courtney.
Sanderson Reed, W. U. fcanks. John Oill.
W." K. Hudson, C. W. Hudson, A. J.
' Bailey, T. 8. Hutchinson. Dan J. Ma
' larkey, Cteorge Mi" Orton, 8. P. Cobta,
. Ifnrv J. TJiaher. j . '
- DELEGATES TO TH E 8T ATE CpW'
VKNTION Oeorie H. Williams, H- I.,
; Plttock, W. B.' Ayer, Ad. Bflrehardt;
PhB MetschaX W: pncer, F. A
r Bancroft. C'barlea ItfoneUtA'i. fSiprott,
J W, T. Mulr. W. L.. Boise, George H.
' Howell. D. Kellaher. J. E, Hunt, IttV M.
Carter, "H. Van Auken, J. N. Sutton,
I J. J. Fltsgerald.. A. -N. Wills. W. K.
i Jones, Charles Bqulres, Joseph Buchtel.
Leander Lewis. 8,' B. Schwab, Charles
1 Wilson, P. U Willis Watt Iiao4la, W. F.
.! Matthews, C. H. Carer, Sol Hlrsch, John
, F. Loa-an; H.H. Newnall, W: H. Patter
son." T. J. Claton; C. TL, Trailer, T. 8.'
' Potter. F. P, Maya, George- G. Mayger,
C. K. Smith. J. W. Beveridgei'8., B. Lin
tbtcum, Andrew C. Smith, 1 H, AdamaLa., letter from, a olnir who went over
; K. H. Kelly,-D. B. Dunbar, T, . 'Powell,
H. W, Ooddard, C..C. Newcastle, .P.. J.
McKenha. F. Kleman. J. W. Mathns.
; C W, Sherman. Jamea W. Blaln, D. I-
William. Sanford WhUing. W. H. Ca'r-
bey, C. K. Rumelln, R. ! Durham, A leu
Donaldson; W. H. Jones, . l Hartman,
Thomas D. Honeyman. ,T. H.. Edmunds.
Christensen. t. K. Mulr, W. W. How-'
' Itt, D, J. Qulmby. ' ...
'", After nominating the above slate,, the
A ; j-Multnomah .oountjr 'convention yesterday
- )3aernoonajotte4tintll next ; f huradajr,
at Id "o'olock, when the candldatea for the
t'a Uu'n4 ty'ffliwhfjiiameil.
: ,..lt V&a nearly; O'clock yestardajf, ;wiar
: H 11. the afternoon aesalow wail edlledr't) ontjfr.
'.a i. temporary Mltcera of "the' t'o'rrt enUon, be
' hiado perniilitvu' Mr. Bolee put thernfo'
. ; . tloo, . aiut U Waa adopted. Olareo j.
J.-iW UUbartiWaimtBated far e"ddltlmii
'"fftHmitti kna'-'electoa' .fcjr acclamation.
roll of the convention be called at any
time at the request bf five dalegntoj.
; This was adoptel. ; Dan J. Malarkey
nominated A, U Wlilia for teller; Wallace
. McCannut nominated Edward Holman;
and A. J. Capron waa nominated. These
" three were elected by acclamation; '
': b A, - I Mll'la offered a resolution to th
: effect that If the proposed city charter
i should be approved by tha people at tho
June election, , the candidates ..for the!
; eglalatur: named : by this V cowsntton
are pledged to work' for tha' enactment
- of a measure making this charter bill a
' law.- Furthermore, the hold-over senators
were asked to work; for tha passage of
tha bill. 'W U Mm kbA Van J; tyi
,:. larkey apaka in favor of tha. solJ lew
which .was adopted by aeclathattom n
The. aecretary jeadr a eommuitlcatlon
frora 'the federa TraJe iricjng lhfl.
ventlor, t endorae. the ! MltcheB-rt'Uhn
Chinese bill. Thla avo occasion top tho
IMrpctratlon of more oratory. v Tha rcs
. lutlon waa unanimously adopted:
F. P. Maya moved that a committee of
even' be appointed to name the sixty-
. seven delegates to the . Stats and Congress
afonat conventions, M. U' Pipes " moved
-to amend by giving the ward 'delegates '
the power to aelect the ptate convention
r delegation, w t v4 ' ?
.'This precipitated the first real contest
In the convention. , A; lively -discussion'
follower by Judge Richard ,WlIams,
Wallace MoCamant and Mri Stapleton tn
' favor' of ihe amendment, and ,by. Dan J,
Malarkey and W. '' Boise In favor
the iprtglnat motion. The amendment was',
lost.'. , Judge .Williams raised the point of
order that the- new election law stated
expressly that the committee shall be
: appolttteflVy'fereda'ots. The chair over
filled: the point -ef onlw; and setected-tbe
.W. J. Mathews, W, F. Smith, J. 'W.
-UJBwmtiia t.-! SShnmermaa;"'" i
At thhr point" Mr. Stapleton got hold if
eprjnod Ust ojt delegates to the .state
i,JP('coPTentioi, and,.a,ttf)t,.sojnf ; pointed re
, .markson close corporation's ... and rln?
- . rule moved to elect them without going
l'hugl-the' ortniilty;of appointing' a
, ' committee. His motion was adopted.
The cause Of harmony received quite a
Jar, i Judge Richard Williams. Judge
r Pipes and T, S. Stapleton made some' tell
ing speeches la favor of fair play, and
' their logic seemed unanswerable. " They .
spoke for the irregulars." and reminded
th 'independents'; of several things that i
, '.he -, latter gentlemen seemed about to
. forget. Olive. branches and rights of the
-T-people and primary verdicts and other
. terms were freely used and ably handled.
Judge Williams was particularly pointed,
.and made, strong remarks regarding the
rights of minorities. . .
But when the matter was shown up
fronj' the other view-point, and the elo-
.. quence of D. J.' Malarkey rah through
F 'the hall, it raised a storm ot, applause,
fj 'jVnd after Whitney Boise and Judge Carey
had had their says, It seemed as though
- '.'the "regulars" had been Invited to take
- back seats. ,Not only were they thus ln
n vited. but the InriUtlon was rather
, V ;!trong!y , insisted upon. i s . v-
, After the Independent siate, a printed
at the head of the column,, was nomlitaftd
snd unanimously elected by aeclamntion.
, on notion of Dan J. Malarkey, the cbn'
i .vent ion adjourned to meet on the date
mentioned. ' r ...
1
01
' (Journal Special Service.) ' ,
'. CHICAGO, ni., March .-Rev. Baker
P. lee.- of Lexington. Ky., who has re
'eelved a call to Grace Episcopal chu-ch
of this city, departed Jor home today
s; without announcing ale decision. Mem
bers of the church, discussing; the fact
that Rev. Mr. Lee had; donated1 to the
Kentucky Racing, Association, said rhat
1 8 not lessen their regard for. him, as
they Understood the feeling of a Kentucky
itmn for a good horse race, and rather
aumlred the minister for his -attitude.
will'extend;mains
Chyill Uy!!i)e of New
i.:.; -i-Pipe. J'-,
The Water Committee met Tuesday
and decided on the construction of a 20
nnn row JDirlrton atreet, north, alonf
Marguerite avenue, to East' Stark, at
East Thirty-flfth, a distance of over a
mlle.'at accost of $!.. ;This main will
ultimately be extended to Kwssell and
othel Streets In "AttrtnS. "tfl ah aggregate
coat pf- $05,000. .
. It aa'Uiidd to lay a 14-Inch n-aln
from the' Alblna station to connect with
the l-lhch main In Knott street and tho
main on defay street. Proposal, for ma
terial and '0rk will be advertised fcr.
. The tWo redWod tanks wilt re removed
from' Russell street to the Highland rtis-
7'trlhV ... .-
The following j rejrelpts and diftbwrW?
ihehU' for' February were reported: .
CaelJ receipts for water. 20,1B!1 20
iteurmentr.. , IW
; Balance, paid to treasurer 3,115
THE RAILROADS.
J. C. Uqdsey. traveling freight and paa
songer' agent of the. Illlnola. Central took
n-iris tri4 to Salem yesterday .
M, J, Roche, traveling passenger agent
of the Rfb '(Jrande system, haa received
that ime rrelpently. and who is now ht
Springfield,' 111. The writer, aays: "I waa
treated ty' the railroad employes of the
D. R. - a. as though I was Prince
'Henryt
James Clark Pond, general passengor
agetjpf ttns Wlsfeohsln Central, and ail
Around home mlslonary, has-been heard
from. 'His railroad friends -In' Portland
will be pleased to know that he has unU
I Jed. with 4beHoo.Hoos.
11 is inf nrnr conviction m n,. n. uuur;,
Of tewlmon. Idaho', that the wheat rais
ing possibilities of the Clear Water region
cannot be overestimated. He looks to see
25.000.W t)sheis f wheat produced there
In .the future. Thqi. present railroad fa
(ilttles'kre lnadequSte, and lie prophesies
i that new road other; than the Northern
Pacific will be Bum within a few years. -Itn
Is jprobabie that.- within six weeks
thc4.fcntrai '.avlg4tlon' A Construction
Company' ivlli be publicly sold at auction
UlMldehdkWi; Wash.'- Thta la the Paul
nonr nne, wnicn win, it compieiea, con
nect Portland with Eastern Washington.
The sale wUMskn place under Judgment
of U5.00O,-In. favor of contractors Winters
and Chapmah. , . ' ""v.
, , A party, of .surveyors will start up the
nortli fork of : the Clearwater river, In
LdaluV,. April -I. These are supposed to be
working in the service of the Northern
raclflc. It is an , open secret that ' tne
oompAny is desirous of tapping the cen
ter of the big timber belt in the Clear-
, waer region, KuoK t lime aa that to be
ToUQwsd by: the surveyors would accom
plish the end. In view.
C. .F. j Warren, general agent of the
Atehlsoni"' Topeka tt Bahta Fe, with
headquarters at Salt Lake, was .'in the
etty today, renewing, ,ls. Acquaintance
Lwlthniha nevMral eo1ers(oB the lo.-al
fftaA bftiiyl? MlkvWaren' 4slts Port
land seve?oTtIjhes yearly, , His JMissanges
t vV?VrT c9:er ' P f SB. JIM ern;a i
late ter-
rlfory "between Salt Lak'axdl I
Porflan
At one time his-company had a repre-
sentatlve ' tn Fortland a Mr. Devereux
"who" Waa afterwards transferred to Mr,
Warren's, offlcs In Salt Lake, where he
how Is. Mr. Warren says If he had any
thing to say about' the matter, his eom-
)py. wpu.ld. again .open an office here.
i-ie considers . Portland a good point for
railroad business, and would like to see
his company' get more ot It4han is now
possible.. . , ,
, General passenger Agent Craig, of the
O. R.flfc N., is in receipt of sn even dosert
pictures, known as photo-prints, tn , the
most beavjtlful colors. These came from
Joy Ilaynes, the official photographer of
the. Northern Pacinc, and .cpver scenes In
the famous Yellowstone Park. It is Mr.
I'raig'a intention to rrame these in a
;aoreeriilny))ls enVe. He' will' seek to con
vert his ofll"e Into ap art bureau to glad-
5QI001 Or tfiliti
, ,-Mournal Special Service.
IbTJTTE; Mont.',March JO.-It is predicted
here : that ''Montana will soon' have the
greatest mining f. school Irr the United
States.'1 The school at Butte Is making
wonderful progress.
The one in Colorado now has an attend
ance of 258. 'but in the second year of its
exWfenteUt had Only JJ puplla. The sec
ond year of the - Well known Michigan
schoolOf rhlnes at Houghton, had 32 pu
pils; wfilte the school at Butte, which Is
now In -Its-second year, has CO pupils tnk-
Ing the rular prescribed course In ad-
, r - . .
, Dr.i" L;i M.- Thornton, Dentist. Rooms
203-204 Mrfrquam bldg, ;Phone, Hood 697.
REGISTRATION.
Head Reglsirotton fl&rk W.' O. Kerns
atnies that voters may continue to regis
ter up tb ;6 .o'clock May K. It is cstl
mu ted. that between 4000 and 5000 a.-v to
jbe ljSiard from , yet. Two years ago. when
fue. cltywas- much smaller,' mor thin
js.noo, registered. The total number when
computed-law -ehttwdar-wnrJWSS. The
.offlce .force la now engaged . In Checking
up the names and transcribing the lists
1 turned ,1a tjy tlie .various conntii' ,h s-
tlcea.
GARFIELD'S NEW JOB.
. , (9prlpps-McRe Kews Association.)
WASHINGTON. March 19i-Harrv Gar
fleld, - son ,of the; latePresldent Garfield,
iiStt declined a place on 'the Civil Service
Commission, made vacant by the resigna
tion of William Bodenberg. It Is under
stood the . place, wilt now - be" offered to
James A. Garfield, younger son ' of the
4atf, 'Presidents r. . :...y; . ; ,1
-V.TH13 -IS- MONEY" fQR YOU, , i
The. reader will' profit ly .observing the
Mew ideailritM-Jectod i4o'?theyadv4rls
Jng ol the Chase Oil ft Paint Co. and j.
H. Bristol In another column, -Jt will pay
to cut these coupons ,onL ' , ; '
" ' .'' ' "iT V f'': ':V.'' .
Remedy Suggested for
HoseDusninieves.
The Journal' Is In .receipt of a, com
miink'Stlon which says, among other mat
ters: "We read a great deal 'about floral
societies to educate the people in rose
culture., so as to fleeorate our yards for
the fair, etc., but What are we, going
to do to keep sneak thieves from steal-!
ing our plants and shrubs?" i ;
It appears that the residents of Alblna
are suffering from, depredations' of this
sort to no small degfeei.- Several choice
rose bushes, as Well as other plants,
have been taken from- a number of.yeds
i her recently. One who suffered In this
way last Sunday, night, presumabiy The
Journal's corre8pondent;.' offers a' rente
dtsi'.'uggestion'"aB;;;t9iiofS5: rn-Trr T
"I would rig dp a burglar alarm In the
house and connect H br wires to . each
one of the . choice plants, the wires to
run underground to the bedroom. I would
also keep a' shotgun at hand loaded with
buckshot. Since, there win be plenty of
light from the street lamps,. U would he
nn easy matter to brand these vandal
at a range oC a block or less. I would
aim to hit the mark. For all those not
provided with a gun I Would suggest
that a revolver might do, and that' It
would be the proper thing to put in all
one's snare time in practice shooting.", 1
, The Journal correspondent hardly needs
to ask what remedy to adopt to prevent
the purloining of plants, inasmuch as her
(or his) fertile mind has found a way
out ofths dirneuity.' It might be well
to amend the suggestion of using buck
shot by substituting rock salt. Before
now this has been found an efficacious
romedy for watermelon thieves,' andf Uy
would probably answer equally as well
for rosebush thWyes, . , ' y
BIDS ON SEWERS. t;
At the wsekly meeting of the ,Board;t
Public Worka held Tuesday afternoon,
City - Auditor Devftn reported, that .he
had examined, the bids presented at the
last meeting and had round me towesi
bidders to he the following). i 1
For sewer In- East Twenty-first street,
from the north line of East Stark to the
sewer on East. Pine, the Jaeobsen-Bade
Company, s.07. '
For sewer In East Twenty-Second street,:
north of Rast Stark street, to the Pine
street "sewer, John Bays, 1306.77. i.
For sewer In Sacramento Street, .from
East Seventh to sewer in Union avenue,
John Hays, J393.?, .,
For sewer In Mississippi avenue, from
Skidmore to sewer la Shaver Street, John
Bays. $513.56. ...
For the Improvement of Russell street,
from the west line of block S, Brendle's
Addition, to 'the west line of . block I,
Proebstel's Addition, ReUly Stevens,
$833.74.
Bids for street and sewer' Improvement
were opened aa follows: . j
Pateon svenuetJnd Manning. ?4,
2np.jOj N. fl., aoiden A.Co.. VXBJW De.
buhr 4 Bauer. l'8.40; John Klernan,
MWT.U; Jjr -aO!Nll4v $mM; ' Pacinc
Construction Company. t3759.T9.
" Sixteenth;: Stiteet-Jtellly...; Stevens,i
f .VJO.5.1; N. B. Qolden Co.,1 IOT9.43.
lvyi stroet-Llnd ft Manning, I715.3.-,:
Louis Jennlng, fOI1.2C: RWIIy ft Stephens,
003.tB:.Dbuhr ft Bauer. $507.89: J. R.
O'Neill, 1809.82 Qleblsch ft Joplln. I08T.49,
Sewer in East Ninth street Rellly ft
Stevens, $298.40; Portland, -Asphalt Com.
pany.-$;t8.30 John .Bays, $a2.W.
All the bids, which -were far below the
estimates of City Engineer Chase, were
referred to for examination.
NOTHING TO WEAR,
The Portland girls who are attending
Bryn Mawr or LaWn Mower, as It Is
called when ' translated are now realis
ing the full force of the old song about
having nothing to wear, for, the bulk of
their wardrobes were burned up! In the
dormitory Are. there,. They "! telegraphed
their folks In Portland that they had lit
tle clothing left, and funds have been
wired to them, A. Jts tho dormitory' '"ahd
contents" were probably Insured for full
value, the girls' ought to get a slice of
the insurance money, but most likely will
Instead be tendered 4 vote of. thanks by
the faculty for their heroic work In try.
ing to put nut the fire frhlle their ward
robes burned, r'r ,' . ' -
TUG FOR THE BAR.
tn respohse- to a request from the
Chamber of Commerce, President Mohler
of the0. R. & N., has placed one of Its
bar tugs at" the disposal of the Govern
nent engineers to be used In sounding the
dehth. Pt. fit th fnliimhlo a
This, was done because of a rumor that
i ,nn nar was snonnnir.
A committee composed of W. B. Ayer
and W. J. Burns were instructed to ca'l
on Mr. Mohler with the request forrthr
use of a tug for the above, named .pur
pose. Mr. Mphler rendiiy assented, and
the Oregon brfr pilots have been asked to
co-operate in the work. - ,,
LElftR f ROM DR.. HOLMES. '
It Is not a question bTrhether I can
be cured, but will DrJ
Pri Hoi
Holmes take my
case ?
it Is a well-known fact that all who
retplV9t tiypMrnent ffom Dr. Holmes are
greatly benefited and 83 per cent are posi
tively eurd . .... - . - ,
His treatment is wonderfully common
sensed .and he hus combined the cream
of all the drugless systems under the
broad name of Vital Science, and the
results are satisfactory toboth patient
and physician.. . - r(: "-'., "
f advertise because It pays. ' '
I use honesty In mycotic; It pays.
Consultatlen free. . X do not hesitate to
refuse your -case If I think best. .
' DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES. -Din
andSJt Ablngton Bldg Portland. Or
SAN KRANCtSCP. March 11,-Way
wheat. $1.1214. ,w
HETTY'S KUSBANT DEAD.
tSerlpps-McRae News Association)
BELLpWAe RaLLS Vt. Marh 20. Ed
ward areetttr hgsband of Hetty Oree.,the
richest : wom!B In the. worM( died' here
Prtfcrrad Stock Tlnnfld Corn. '
r Extf a sweet aasTl tandav. '4 .?
. f i :.: -.t i.i
e ft. ,f
'i Y
4
t .
o iiJ.LL- J I 1
' '''ir''"'! 'i'-'i'::.....".. "' '' - ' '' '
" 1 1 ' "I-1 1 '""l-L" '' ' ,. ... ' '.
A . , : ' ..:
COME Mid
f.tr?
4-Story Red BlocH
S;.t
riisiruFn him
H(fw One Passenger ' Ageat
' Bested Another;
There are two hustlers , for sevsral
railroad companies In the East who rhnke
Portland their home. Among, their. multlj.,
faftfs duties they are ex'pe'esed to cor
ral people who are Intending to go East
amf to sell them tickets. Competltioin Irt
this direction at times becomes Jquite
fierce. Nob long since these w& rustlers
for passengers got Into an' Interesting,
mlx-up. For purposes , of , Identification,
they may both bs known aa Smith, prin
cipally because that isn't their name, al
though th,e ia; ot one, 1; jtlst them..nw,
as the other. : .- - .11 '' ... . i' ., (,.
. One of theA Smith (met"' a JW8pctrve!
customer. lle' took him out ' to . dinnej-,:;
Jollied him, invited tm to the theater, crjd
did ail he could to make things pleasaftt
tof him. ThenarTappreclatetrthe kindliest
handed out"o hinf 1 chunks like this,
srftliwheri Smith No. 1 gently inBjndrfte'd
that he would like to ticket the map fver
his road to Chicago, the stranger agreed
to patronise him next time he caihtf to
toan. Smith No. 1 gave him his card .fld
told him to be sure and " caI'f ' ,
A week or two later thestranger 'Vu
on his new boots and cum up to Port,
land. - He turned himself loose on-Tn'lrd,
tree,t with Smith No. i's card hr hW
hand, and began walking up and down
looking for the number of the office his
ruHroad friend Inhabited. ' While BOdong.
Smith No. I; out browsing for "victims, i
A SHIRI - m
Most Men wear Shirts and want them tojt. They
; want 1 good quaKty . y V
Combine all the good qualities, and are made right '
here In Portland by white girl$. No Chinese labor;
touches them. :l..v' :. . . .: .i-i;..-v.v.
- , -MTs;HqppHiBurs
Have Style, Fit and Cood Wearing Qualities. They
are made in hundreds of differnt .styles and colors .
, " They fill all wants, i. ' " ?3i-'v : '-
, You make nb Mistake when' you buy ? ,
McALLEN (D
;:BC.,s.s;..'f
ii.iaTOiiu);sTUErr8s
s? 1
;'r' " '
V-a U-Mki, V : LiViy ;y, U-? U .;aW'
'4 :l:t,.'''' '."ft
' ... t
fi
ALWAYS
X"
2' 'i'-'v-
f, a..
We Sell on Easy
WeS ' Ja
; ; '' ' ; ' , ' '
I NO : HUMBUGGING;, SALE
ear' 1; ,si .st.waA H o Lit ,riq....',W' , 3.4 j , t ' i'. 1 I.
ie" pong.-rBTdn'ngp:Foi:the 'rpf ln)
eome
opened up a little game of his own, "Nice
day," he volunteered as a "feeler." ' (
i Before the stranger could tell what hc(
"wanted. Smith No.': 2 tookrthft card but
of his hand. "I am sorry to say,' Bald,
he, "that my brother Isn't 'In town. Ho
told me about you and asked me to ' be
on -the lookout for you. As a matter ot
tfact he i doesn't "want you to ride over
his line because you will nof.be as com
fortable as to ride on the line I. repre
sent We have all' the modern Improve,
ments in Our cars, while his company's
cars are all old-fashioned. Here Is my
card. You can 'See that my nami? Is
Smllu too the other-Smith's brother. He
wants you to ride .over the road I am
traveling passenger' agent for." 1
; The rest .waa easy. The. man bought
the ticket, Smith No fi pocketed, the com -,
mission, and Smith No. 1 is stilr waiting
ifor ,:hls: friend v who .edrai S-tsoots ,. and.
smokes a co plpe, -40 pufchass a ticket
of hfm." "' V' ' t
FEBRUARY HEALTH REPORT.
.-', -; .
The February -fieaHh. report of Commit;
sioner Menefee has .-at los't.jbeen made
'public. -An even'lOQ births "were registered
during the month;' the deaths were 78.
: Eleven-of ' these deaths were of persons,
bronght.here ftbtit' ottitr jlaor s. for hos
pital treatment. As compared with the
corresponding month bno year ago, there;
wore two more bhthond 31 fewer deaths.
Of -these 1 deaths iwera from pneumbhlar
E from heart dlseaseTt from Bright'a diss
ease and 4 from senile debility. , .
- r.
- SHIRr
t iM ii ml fa
...isib-:-:,v.V;
McDONNEL
f ,"r.;-" ,t .-fi'.',, 'V ,' ri
I
'
' ' '.if' '1 I I ' .V "
vV , . .
AT
. i t,ti1vJ r,
" : r. 'i-t-- rs
LOWEST
I
I I K''
at .i.i.avu'.'rt - I .J.'i
i,
' ' ' . ' ' ' ' " .' ' " '"
COMPETITION
yourselves:
' ' ' ", ' ' ' ' . !
Terrnsf ;PeSired
i6ttbisfBiBiJt(iits
'i
10' '",v-
WINES AND LIQUORS
27-29 Martin St. 7
CINCINNATI, i. OHIO
HENRWEINHARD
1 rropnetor pi fans
7
CtTY BR.EWERY
Bottled (Beer,
1 '"i
.xv Largest and most complete
'E9tab1isridi86!Z
Telephone No. 72
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PORTLAND, ORXCOf
a.SsecUlty
brewery In the Northwest
PORTLAND,' OREGON
FLY.TIME IS COMING
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We can help you irt this
with our well-selected Wall
Paper in all grades.
nilNTINft hlnFV NINAINX INK TINTIN
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E. H. MO0RH0USE & CO.
Art Store,' 30? Washington St
Buy Wrt Coods from the Wire Work. : "
POULTRY NP.TTINr.
Iron Fencing of all7 kinds,. Bank y'" ' !:
KariiBgaanrl all kinds of useful
ornamental work . ; ; v.-
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Journal
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