The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

5;
. THE OBEGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUiflSJJAX JS VJfilUJNfcr, S UJLlc 29, 1902.
SUBURBAN
Oregon an.
Ietchers' Examinations August J3
to ! 6(1 Office Report. ,
(Journal Special Service.) '
OREGON C1TT, July 29 County School
Superintendent J. C. Zlnser yesterday an
nounced that the regular county examina
tion lor atate and county papers would
take place In this city August 13 to 18 ln
oluslve. He" has made up the Jfollowing
program of the examination for the guid
ance of teachers: - ' ' s
State "Papers Commencing Wednesday,
August 18, at a. m., and continuing un
tit Saturday, August 16, at 4 p. m. Wed
nesdayPenmanship, history, spelling, al
gebra, reading.' school law. Thursday
Written arlthnfetlc, theory of teaching,
grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil gov
ernment. Trlday Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic, composition, physlclal
geopraphy. Saturday fiottany, plane
geometry, general history. English litera
ture, psychology.
County Papers Commencing Wednes
day, August 13, at 9 a. m., and continuing
until Friday, August 15, at 4 p. m. Wed
cesday Penmanship, history, orthog
raphy; reading. Thursday Written arith
metic theory of teaching, grammar,
chool law. Frlday-rGeography, mental
arithmetic, physiology, civil government.
Primary Certificates Wednesday Pen
manshp, orthography, reading, arithme
tic. Thursday Art of questioning, theory
' of teaching, methods, physiology.
A. J. Finch, charged with embezzlement
from Prank Busch, was arraigned In the
Justice Court and upon his own request
was given until tomorrow morning at 10
'clock to plead. He expeets to hear
from his friends before that time.
Prof. H. A. Hayes, of Henderson, Ky..
who was elected to the position of city
' superintendent of the Oregon City public
schools, has written a letter to the board
of directors tendering his resignation,
stating that unforeseen and unavoidable
circumstances have caused the ' actton.
His successor will probaly be elected as
soon as the board holds a special meet
ing. Attorney Ned Drtggs, of New York
City, who formerly practiced here. Is
spending a few weeks visiting trends In
Oregon City and vicinity.
Register Moores, of the local land office,
completed his annual report yeBterday and
forwarded it to the department at Wash
ington. The Oregon City district em
braces the counties of Benton, Clackamas.
Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Lincoln, Linn,
Marlon, Multnomfth, Tillamook, Wasco,
Washington Yamhill, Polk. Following Is
a summary of the report: Area In acres
unappropriated and unreserved surveyed,
IS!3VfM unsurveyed, 1H1.190; total, 698,469;
f rea Jn acres reserved. 1,191,666: area In
t acrea" apiwppriate.d. 5,675,115: total area of
V -lDlwt..HiiPa Af ih. mmntlaa In (ha land
dltrtet,HS550.
-. Y;'dMMLLE.
'V iSCTournal Special Service.)
''ItcMjNifVl LLE, July 29.-Mrs. T. W.
MilftrMWI Mrs. F. O. Miller, have gone
to Newport for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers have gone
to Newport for a short vacation. While
there Mr. Rogers will build a cottage
for their use during the heated term
each summer.
Miss Grace Hewell left yesterday af
ternoon for Cripple Creek, Col., to be In
attendance at the head session of the
Women of Woodcraft, which meets at,
that place this week.
George Cable and family and County
Clerk Nelson and family left yesterday
for Jones' Mill, where they will spend
the next ten days fishing.
A MONSTER LOG.
EUGENE, July 2. Recently woodmen
.completed a logging contract near Hend
rick's Ferry. Log after log was dragged
Into the swiftly-running McKenzle until
at, last they stood before what had been
a mighty monarch of the forest, now
sawed into log lengths. With laborious
efforts the smallest sections were dragged
away, but the last one, a ponderous log,
refused to budge. After a series of futile
strainings and blowings and a snapping
of chains and cables the log was left
beside Its stump. A 12-Inch , slice was
sawed from the extremity which' had
Stood 30 feet from the ground and yet
it measured, denuded of its bark, 8 feet
and 5 inches in diameter. The block was
brought to town yesterday and now has
a large corner In Svarverud & Fisher's
real estate office. Experts In woodcraft
calculated that the specimen is, 3U0 years
eld.
A
FEARED
Marine Engineers Be
coming Restless and
Many Make
Demands s
STRIKE
'An Ill-feeling seems to exist between
the marine engineers and the steamboat
owners, and the Indications are thafLan
other tie-up' will occur at no distant
date. '.
' A difference of opinion ' Is entertained
as to the terms of settlement , ofiVJhe
strike which was ended some Weeks ago.
fffaa owners sajr that titers were no con
NEWS OP, NEARBVr
' TOWNS IN BRIEF.
; GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Servloa.)
GRANTS PASS, July 29. There ' are
nr. ore mining men and capitalists In this
section now than ever before In the, his
tory of the Josephine mining district. A
number of Important sales are on tapis
and some Important 'changes are expected
In seme of tfie larger mines In the near
future. Representatives of Eastern capi
tal are giving the mines of this camp I
more thorough investigation than evei
before. This season will witness the pass
ing of the Josephine mining district from
the 'pocket" and "blanket:" era, to a sub
stantial and permanent business career.
The flattering success that has attended
those who have gone down deep In the
development of their quarts properties has
proven conclusively that the mines and
ledges of this section are permanent and
will bear deep sinking. The one thing
that has held the Southern Oregon mining
district back In the past, has been the
fact that It has been but scratched oyer.
There has hot been a single failure
amongst the mines that ha gone down
fearlessly on , their ledge and pursued
their business In a conservative way.
What the mines of this section peed above
all other things Is men .with capital and
enterprise to go ahead and give the quarts
properties the development they should
have, and that they justify receiving: The
notice and 'attention this section is re
ceiving at this time from Eastern capital
Is gladly-hailed by. all here, as It will
mean the opening up and Introduction to
the world of one of the richest mining
districts in the West.
SALEM. ;
Mrs. Thomas Gibson Has a Brutal
Husband Arrested,
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, July 29. Mrs. Thomas Gibson,
residing in the Waldo Hills, near here,
yesterday swore out a- warrant for the
arrest of her husband, whom she charges
with shamefully abusing her and assault
ing her. From her account, the man
must be a brute. For years he has ter
rorized her and the children by a former
marriage, and on Sunday, she asserts,
he knocked her down with a club, and
threatened to kill her, ifeing finally In
duced to desist In response to the prayers
of the children. She had him arrested
once before, charging him with an as
sault with a deadly weapon, but with
drew the charge on his promising to do
.better. Her purpose now Is to place him
under bonds to keep the peace, and there
Is a likelihood that the prosecution will
result In the fellow being tried on a more
Berlous accusation, and he may wind up
In the penitentiary.
THE SALEM FLAX CROP.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, July 29. Mr. Bosse, the flax
expert, has udopted a new plan In hav
ing his 223 acres of flax harvested. He
has in a measure dispensed with the day
i labor scheme, and will now pay his help
by the acre. He now pays $6 per acre
for the pulling of the flax, and when the
straw is bound Into bundles the sum of
J7.50 per acre I allowed. This plan Is
In operation on the Swartz place, about
four miles east of Salem. Quite a large
number of the men, women and children
i of the community are working hard in
the flax fields,
OVERRUN WITH TOUGHS.
(Journal Special Service.)
PENDLETON. July 29. Pendleton is
experiencing the worst hobo and tough
nuisance that nas annoyed the town for
years, and the condition is fast becom
ing intolerable. The really lamentable
condition listing here Is due to three
elements the home toughs, the harvest
ers and the genuine hobo class, which
bleaks Into the grain belt with the har
vesters. Of these the last is the worst.
HARVEST AT WESTON.
. (Journal Special Service.) ,
WESTON, July 29. Harvest Is In full
swing here, operations around Weston
having proceeded further than perhaps In
any other district In Umatilla. This is
because many of the surrounding ranch
ers use binders. Generally yields will bo
bl, no setbacks having been encountered
here until the -rains and wind of this
month, and these caused 'local but not
widespread losses.
cessions made at that time: that they
merely notified the men that if they
wanted to return to their old positions
at the same wages which had been paid
prior to the trouble they could do so,
providing the vacancies had not been
filled by other men, and that they made
no agreement with them whatever.
The engineers stated' at the time that
concessions were rnade by both sides,
but declined, to divulge the iature of
them. 8everal of them, however, failed
to secure their old positions, and this
has been sufficient to create a general
spirit of discontent among them. D.
Kellogg, chief engineer of the Dalles
City, was-blacklisted because, he returned
to work before the strike was declare!
off, and ,'djvers things have happened,
it Is said,' since the settlement Was ef
fected to make the men dissatisfied.
George H. Uhler, president of the Ma
rine Engineers' International Associa
tion, is expected to arrive here Septem
ber 6, and at that time it is, possible
that" another strike will be inaugurated
and fought to a finish. It is against the
policy of th organization, however., to
go to any extreme measures If such a
course can be . consistently avoided.
The general state of affairs can par
tially be accounted for, on acpunt of this
being , the dull season of the year in the
river business. ; Many of the engineers
PENDLETON.
(Journal Special 8ervtos.
PENDLETON, July 29. An aggregation
calling Itself the "Bloomer Girls" base
ball team, composed of six women and
three, men, played the Pendleton aggre
gation last night by lamp light. About
1500 people, were present and a, greater
farce was never witnessed.
While the lights were bad and none of
the players could see the ball, yet the
local aggregation had to throw off and
make monkeys of themselves to even
prolong the game. ' The crowd, began to
disperse shortly after the game began
and all soon left except those who occu
pied the bleachers. There were two of
the "girls, " however, who did phenome
nally well the pitcher and the first-baseman.
They, were the features of the
game., But only one time can the people
be faked.
Mrs. Artie Anderson has returned from
Portland without finding her lost hus
band. She Is very much dejected and has
no1 plans for the future.
Harvesting here is now on, and large
wages are being paid. All the way from
12 to (8 a. day Is being offered, and yet
some men refuse to work and hobos are
walking the streets and when out from
under the eyes of the police are begging
for hand-outs. Ranchers are begging
men to work. . ,
THE DALLES.
Birth of a Child with a -Head
Twenty-one and a Half Inches.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DALLES, July 29.-A child with
a head 21Vi inches In circumference was
born-at The Dalles hospital Sunday. Its
head was abnormal, of course, being the
size of the head of a 15-year-old boy. The
Infant weighed 13 pounds. An abdominal
operation was necessary, and the mother
is fast recovering.
Henry 'Hudson, who died' at WoscO
Saturday, was widely known in this sec
tion of Eastern Oregon, having been a
prosperous farmer In the Boyd region for
over 20 years. The deceased was a na
tive of England.' and wfas 0 "years of
age. He leaves a wife and several chll
dren.
The remains of Peter Tennyson, who
died at Cascade Locks 8unday, were
brought to this city Monday evening by
Coroner Burget for burial. The deceased
died of consumption In his 15th year.
SMALLPOX AT WASCO.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASCO. July 29. Another "case of
smallpox has made Its appearance here,
the first for several months. The victim
In this case is Mrs. Wing of Portland, a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. EWis.
Immediately on the appearance of the
disease she was ordered Isolated artd has
since been moved into a tent outside the
city. But little fear Is entertained of
the disease spreading. The home and
place of business of Mr. Ellis has been
thoroughly fumigated under the personal
supervision, of Dr. Beers. Mrs. Ellis who
has not been exposed to the disease was
called home from the seaside to ' take
charge of the business.
FERfcELL'S INSURANCE.
" 'Journa' Special Service.
SALEM, July 29. On June last Frank
F. Ferrell wi shot to death at the Ore
gon State Penitentiary by Tracy, the
convict. Mr. ferrell was a member of
Salem Camp, No, 118. Woodmen of the
World, carrying a beneficiary certificate
for $2000 in I the order. The claim ha
been paid. , ,
GOT NO SUPPORT.
(Special Correspondence.) t
ASTORIA, July 29. The regatta com
mittee here has held a meeting and form
aly decided not to hold a regatta during
the present summer. This' action was
taken as the result of a canvass of the
city. It being found that the business
men did not offer to subscribe as liberal
ly as, expected.
A FINE EAGLE.
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, July 29. W. 8. Fletcher, of
McKenzle Bridge, Is exhibiting a huge
gray eagle which he klled near the Hay
den Bridge on the McKenzle. The eagle
measured seven and one-half feet from
tip to tip and is indeed a fine specimen.1
The gunshot wound tTd not mutilate the
skin enough to ruin Its value and Mr.
Fletcher is going to have it mounted.
are always out of employment at this
time of year, but when the new wheat
crop begins to move the situation Is
changed, and nearly all of them have
positions. By the time President Uhler
gets here It is possible that- times will
have picked up with the 'engineers, and
the talked-of trouble will not. occur.
NEWPORT BYTHESEA
Pictures Illustrating It Issued by
the Southern Pacific
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Coman, of the Southern Paolflc, I a firm,
believer In the doctrine that If one cannot
get Mahomet to go to the mountain, it
can do no harm to bring the mountain
to Mahomet, in other words, Mr. Coman
believes that the attractions of Newport
are not half appreciated, because the pub
Ho are not sufficiently cognizant of them,
, To remedy the Ignorance oft tha great
publlo regarding this famous resort, Mr.
Coman has devised a good plan get the
public to visit the spot. He has had taken
a number of. large photograph of pit
information n
F?'GQMPACT STYLE.
A SEA MONSTER
4-1 t
Captured 'in the Umpqua River
Who Knows It's Name. -
. (Journal Special Service.)
MARSHF1ELD. July 29. Captain John
Bergman, of tha Umpqua Llfesavlng Sta
tion, captured a fish In the Umpqua River
last week,' says the Marshfield Sun. From
its large slxe, grotesque appearance and
peculiarities of organization it Is baf
fling the Intelligence of Umuq.ua natural
ists to gjve It a name, and for want of a
better cognomen they have applied "Sun
Flsh,' which It very much resembles in
every respect, but the tail, which Is much
larger than that of the regular sun fish.
The sea monster wus noticed swimming
in the river. With u portion of Its fin
jrrojectlng above the surface, by one of
the station's crew, w'o informed Captain
Bergman. It was taken for grnnted that
It was either . a sturgeon or shark, at
first, , and the keeper, with one of his
men, put out In u tklft, armed with a
boathook and revolver. On coming close
to the leviathan they were astonished
at what they could discern of the outline
of the fish In the water. They however
succeeded after firing several balls Into
the fish, of hooking It with the boathook.
and getting it. to the shore. The fish
measured 7 feet In length and 8 feet
from tip to tip of tins, and as It swims
with fins in a perpendicular position it r
i (juto-es considerable water In which to
I navigate. Its weight wus estimated at
1000 poundB. . So tough was the kln of
the fish that It could not be penetraUc.
with the sharp end of a pike pole. After
the fish was out of water and In a dying
condition, flopping Its tins on the sand, a
man weighing 200 pounds stepped on one
of its fins and there was sufficient
strength left to raise this weight clear
off the ground. Photographs will be
taken of the fish, said John Lyster, our
informant, and: an effort will be made
to preserve It by doing.
BEAUTIFUL LILIES.
(Journal Special Service.)
CONDON. July 2.-Two beautiful lil
ies, grown at H. N. Krazer's residence,
this city, are on exhibition at Clurk &
Frazer's furniture store. They are won
ders and prove that any kind of plants
can be grown here with proper care and
attention. The blossoms measure fl in
ches across. In color they are white
with yellow stripes and on the InHide are
speckled with brown and both lilies are
on one stem
OREGON RPTFFS. .
, ,1
torla, attempted suicide by cutting his
throat yesterday. He was Insane.
A six-foot vein of steam' cotil has been
struck by the Southern Pacific's mining
crew near Asbestos; Jackson County.
The ten-stamp mill at the Mustek mine
near Cotage Grove, which has been Idle
for two years, has again been put In op
eration. It Is stated at Ashland, that J. W. Wil
liams and other capitalists of Council
Bluffs, la., are to purchase the Jackson
ville and Medford railroad
The tlmbermen of Dallas have organ
ized the Slletz Homesteaders Protective
Association to defend their claims to
homesteads on the Slletz reservation.
The trouble between the officers and
men at the Fort Stevens post at Astoria
la to be Investigated by the-War Depart
ment. Charges of cruelty by the officers
are freely made.
Martha Wilson, a school teacher of
Stayton, has begun an action at Salem
against David B. Smith, a Stayton mer
chant, for $1750 damages for breach of
promise to marry.
Amos D. James of Pes Moines, la., has
been found dead in a prospect hole 15
miles east of Medford. Coroner Plckel of
Medford, at the Inquest, found the man
had been killed by a cave-In.
Benton County's annual school report
has been filed with the Department of
Education at Salem. It shows an In
crease of 150 In the school population, but
a decrease of one in average attendance.
Articles of Incorporation of' the-Orernn
and Idaho t'entral Railroad, capital $,
000,000 were filed yesterday in Baker
City. The line is to run to Seven Devils,
Idaho, and work Is to be started Immedi
ately. Eastern capitalists are behind the
project.
The Lincoln County Farmers' Associa
tion held a harvest home picnic at Tole
do on Saturday last. Hon. J. F. Stewart.
Ir. A. carter or rik ny, ana r-roi. r
L. Kent of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallls, were the principal
speakers.
of scenery at Newport that) should Induce
a general ht'ira this summer to that fa
vored spot A number of the pictures are
10x22 inches in dimension, and some as
large as "ixjfi.
Sentinel P&rh'ls a particularly fine sub
ject or a picture, aad this Is shown under
the best possible conditions. Another odd
picture Is Noah's Ark,, which Is an old
wreck that has been lying on the sands
so long that a tree has grown right up
through It Then there Is a presentation
of the light house. Another Interesting
plctur"l is that ofj the life-saving crew
drilling? for their great humanitarian work
which Is appropriately entitled, "Modern
Saviors." .
The Southern Pacific has In effect a
schedule and rates, in conjunction with
the Corvallls & Eastern, that makes New
port as readily accessible a the' other re
sorts. Many Eastern people are buying
lots at Newport, and will make of it an
ideal summer resort, ' '
Threatened Furnitpre Factory.
A brush fire In Irvtngton caused some
Anxiety this morning'' when It got very
close to Dorehbecker's",furnlture factory.
The fire could be seen aeveral miles. It
eauaed no damage. . ' -
EOR QUEEN
ContestofYoungWomen
for Elks' CarnivaL
EXCURSION TONIGHT
Five Hundred Dollars Will Be
Given to the Lucky Girl.
In the contest for Queen of the Elks'
carnival five candidates have been ac
cepted, and the polling of votes at car
nival headquarters, Seventh and Stars,
streets, will begin tomorrow morning, anJ
continue until August ISth.
The five young ladies whose names were
entered In the contest are Miss Grace
Walton, Mls Carrie Dorges, Miss Louise
Mountain! Miss Carrie Burgoyne and Mist
Mabel Douglas. Miss Emma Barnekott
ha withdrawn.
Married women are not eligible to the
contest.
Votes will be on sale tomorrow at the
Meier & Frank store, all of B. B. Rich's
cigar stores, Aldrlch Phurmacy. Wooduru
& Clarke, and Fred T. Merrill bicycle
store. The five candidates for Carnival
Queen have received and accepted invi
tations to the Elks' excursion this even
ing. The Harvest Queen with a barge,
for dancing, In tow will leave the Ash
street dock at 8:30. Five hundred dollurs
which la to be given to the lucky Queen,
will be displayed In ttO gold pieces. In
some prominent store window soon, and a
magnificent throne will be constructed
near the music hall. Seventh and, Ank
eny, 150 feet long and 15 feet wide, In th
form of an arcade Is to be erected by the
manufactures.
At the meeting of the bonrd of directors
last evening D. Soils Cohen and John F.
Cordray were appointed as a committee
and authorized to let contracts for build
ing the main arch, mid.vuy arch and the
fence. .Mr. I. W. Balrd was Instructed to
solicit advertisements for the official pro
gram, and!!! have entire charge-of the
udvtrtslng.
The contract for the Court of Honor,
which will occupy Seventh street from
Morrison to Washington, was It I to Geo.
D. Smith.
It was ordered that 300 balloons, each
bearing a ticket to the carnival, be sent
up during the next three wee"ks. The
first balloons will tjscqfeil In a f"W days
and tinders of the tickets will get a' free
admission to the carnival.
.-, September 5 will be babies" day at the
carnival; September 9 wedding day. and
all couples that apply will be married in
presence of the Queen or In a captive
lutlloon; September It, won, ails' day and
September 12, children's day. The Shet
land pony with cart and harness will be
(riven away on children's day. Htudebnker
Bros, presented the cart; W. A. Wise
gave the pony, and the harness was given
hy E. R. Krelger.
Souvenir buttons will be out and rc-.idy
fcr distribution tomorrow. Other special
ties will be announced Inter.
AT HOME AGAIN
Portland Delegation to the Saen
gerbund Return With Laurels.
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE, July 29. -The Portland dele
gation to the first annual Saengerfest ''f
the North Pacific Saengerbund returned
home last evening, the other delegations
have deiuirted. and 8eattle regrctfuily
bids good-bye to the guests of the great
est musical event had on the Pacific
Coast,
Portland wns complimented by havinv
two distinguished musical artists upon
the program at the grand concert given
in the 8eattle Theater on Suturday night.
Miss Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, piano, and
Mr. Paul Wesslnger, baritone soloist,
were the two who brought credit to their
home town by such renditions as elicited,
the most tumultuous applause of the
evening.
DIERKE'S SOLOS.
Miss Dlerke played the "Tannhauser
Overture." It Is wondered here if Port
land appreciates the genius of Miss
Dlerke. Her Tannhauser was of a char
acter fo entitle her to rank as one of
a class that on the Pacific Coast Is small.
Indeed. Of course, she was compelled to
respond to an encore.
WESSINGER S SOLOS.
Mr. Wesslnger sang Wagner's "Abend
stern," and sang so well that he came
back to sing "Two Grenadiers." and the
two numbers were artistic. Wesslnger's
singing was exceptionally a feature of
the saengerfest.
The Portland, singers In the magnificent
chorus of men's voices 150 In numbers
were admirable, and the whole chorus
rendered such music as Seattle has not
heard heretofore.
Tacoma won the trophy. Walla Walla
gets the feast next year, and Portland
oaks for-It for the year 1SK5. No doubt
she will get It.
FOR BALDHEADS.
Bald-headed people who have not yet
decided where to go for their summer
holiday should be advised by a corre
spondent of the "Queen." and go - to
Casciana. In North Italy, to test the
virtue of its waters, which are reputed
to be natural hair restorers, equally
capable of restoring hair to tne bald and
plumage to naked birds. There Is a tra
dition that In the llth century the pet
blackbird of the Countess Matilda had
lost ail Its . feathers, but recovered,! Its
plumage after bathing In the marsh
es of- Casciana. The bird's example was
followed by the ladies of the court who-e
hair, was greatly Increased In quantity
and beauty, and whose bodies became
stronger and mora youthful.' Perhaps,
Bids of contractors
made on the : same
before thtrlke.
Parties, desiring to
build for them this
early application and
tions.. ,
Houses will be built
purchasers, and sold
plan, whereby the
will hardly exceed the
ilar house. Deferred
cent interest. The
flfe
shows the detail. Payments on the
ly payments can be made at any time. More expensive bouses and
more than one lot can be arranged for on proportional terms. 1
For a house costing.. ..12000
One lot land costing... 750
Total cost....
Cash payment.
Deferred payment.
Prin
cipal. . -S12.38
.. ft. 12
.. 13.l
.. 14.71
.. 15.63
.. 16.57
.. 17.56
.. 1S.61
.. la. 73
Vis:
let year..,
2d year..
3d year..
4th year..
5th year..
6th year..
7rh year..
ISth year..
9th year..
lOfch year.,
llth year..
12th year..
20.91
22.17
20.92
C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee,
ai3-3i3 Chamber of Commerce. ' Portland, Oregon.
tCMoaD4X8ae85KHX
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
OFFICE t 230 ALDER ST., PORTLAND,
If you are going East, and find out all about their
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists' Excursions
To Chicago and Principal. Points East via the Great Scenic Line.
A.
Oregon Phone lain 334.
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumers of current from our mains ve are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, "or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free) of Charge.
Portland General Electric Co.
s
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OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER. &' HOCH, Sole Distribntcra
Wholesale Uonor and Cigar Dealers, lOft-1 10 Fourth St,
NOW is the Time
444
Telephone
MAIN
A. J. Gill & Co.
General Machinists
and Repairers
Manufacturers of Sheavei, Pin and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers'
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon
Telephone Red 875.
1
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
however, within a reasonable time one
will be able to enjoy the benefits of the
Casciana waters without the long journey
to Northern Italy, for tlia "Queen" cor
respondent thinks it possible a "time will
come when Casciana watej- will be ex
ported to England as Italy's natural
hair restorer. London Chronicle.
Pottery for Portland
Portland will have a new pottery es
tablished hera in a short time. . pome
time ago A. Qreigsback. of Denver, Col.,
waa in the city looking for a site for a
pottery.vThpre was only ana drawback,
the procuring of tha right kind of ma
terial. Kills Sfmmons. of s 'Walker: Ori
wrltea-BJW- that; hi" has a fin: bid ef
?f at"- clay' on'" kiS property which. . would
be th' rtgnt' klnl ior a pottery, ' v w
, - A.V ' . - " , -j- , ;
for building axe now
basis as they were,
.-:-.
build or to have m
season should make
secure desirable Iocs
on plans furnished by
on tbt installment '
monthly payments
usual rental for a sun
payments bear 6 per
following statement
principal In excess of the month
....12750
.... 275 ' ,
....2475 or $24.75 month
Total Total
monthly yearly
In- pay-. prln-
terest. ment, elpal.
112.37 24.75 $148-56
11 63 24.75 157.14
10. M 24.75 168.82
10.01 24.75 178.88
9.12 24.75 187.58
Sis 24.75 193.M
7 19 24.75 210 72
6 14 24.75 223.32
6 02 24.75 238.79
3.S4 24.75 250.92
2.5 24.75 2t6.04
1.25 22.17 25L04
$2475.00
E. COOPER,
General Agent, Pass. Dept.
O SPICES, o
COFFEE,TEA
BAIflNG POWDER,
FLOORING EXTRACTS
AboluttPirihr. flnesrFlavor.
CL055ET&DEYER5
PORTLAND, OREGON.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It b wonder ,
that he U calls ;
Sieat, whn his won- ,
erf ul remedlee aura
and help ee manf
sick and suffering
Deopl. not only here,
"but throughout tha -1
United BtateeT Msnjf
are given up to die
others told that t
operation ws tha
only help for them.
' yet their Uvea wer
suved. without t
great suffering of a
. operation. - Cured 0
' thesa powerful Cht
.'meso lierbe. imoul
Hida, bark, and vegetable. J bat are.
tirely unknown to medical 7;,,2
country. Through the ot these . bar n.
less remedies hi treat u J2
eases ot wen. women an chi1.""-; '.J
famous doctor knows the
W0 different remedlM that .m ' hae u
eaasfully used Ui different v '!
a-uaranteea to euro catarrh. fhmfc iun
Troubles, rheumatism, .iJ ZVt
ch, liver, kidney, female troubles. im
anannooo ana aii pn
,.,-,.. ni.riL Cell and
h!'
Consultation free. Patients
out
of '
-..1. hi. nil mafi clreulnr, I"1' "
stamp. Address The C. Ore v f
Medicine Hompuny, 13JH, TMr-1 ...-
t
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