The Oregon daily journal., August 01, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

rn? OnEGOK VDATLT " JOTJKNAIv rOBTIiXttl), . MlDAT irOnG," 'ATTCiTTST 1', 1902.
CITY BRIEFS.
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If City Subscribers fall to secure
their paper they will confers favor
if they will call up Alain 500. and
eater tneir complaints. ...
WEATHER FORECAST.
Liiht ihowen occurred yesterday
in
Northwestern Oregon and Western WM&-
Inrtnn Bhnri tin VA ftlaO fallen In tb
Dakota and Middlo MlssUslppl Valey,
It ia much cooler thla morning- In North
ern and Eastern Oregon, Northern Ne
vada, Northern Utah and Washington,
Tha indications are for fair and warm
er waather i nthla district Saturday
Weather will probably be fair and con
tinue warm Sunday.
Oregon Fair tonight and Saturday
warmer tonight, except near Coast
manner north and ast portions Batur
day: northerly winds.
Washington Fair tonight and Batur
flay; warmer south, and west portions to
Mght, except near Coast; warmer Satur
flay, northerly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and Saturday
eooler north central portion tonight
Jrarmar Saturday.
EDWARD A. BEATS
Forecast Official.
Baseball.
, Championship.
Baseball.
Pacific Northwest League.
Saturday, August 2, 1902.
Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
Helena,
V.,
Portland.
Admission, 25c.
Grand stand, 26c. !
Game played 3:30 p. m.
Baseball!
Baseball!
Baseball!
Long Beach The Portland, now open
for guests. European plan; rooms 60
cents up. Restaurant a la carte. E,
llanneman, proprietor.
Oscar Russell, driver of engine No. L
and George Stlnson, driver of hose wagon
No. 1, have resigned from the fire depart
went to accept oilier' employment.
Interest In the JpllneBS camp meetlnij
at KaBt Twelfth apt! Clinton streets in
creases nightly. Yesterday was observed
os a day of fasting, and tha meeting.be'
run at 8 o'clock last night lasted till 6
o'clock this morning.
It would surprise, the public to know
the great number of school children era-
ployed at the fruit and vegetable canner
les across the rivor. Hundreds of little
ones, from k to 15 years of age. are In
these concerns. There are more of them
tinder 12 than above that use.
It is expected that the new Third Pres
byterlan Church, on Bast Thirteenth and
East Pine streets will bo finished and
ready for dedication by August 10. The
resignation of Rev. Robert McLean, the
paator who has been called to I'orto Rico,
will probably be accepted and arrange
ments made for a new pastor.
The Portland Gas Company has re
duced the price of gas to $1.50 per 1000
cublo feet. As late as two years ago It
sold Its gas at $2.372. Later the company
began a systematic campaign of advertis
i:ig. resulting In ho large an increase In
Its business that it is enabled to make
the reduction named and yet maintain iti
usual dividends.
Let it be remarked, in passing, that
Colonel Hawkins' city museum frog, and
liis friends, the lizards, are still pleas
antiy ensconced In their private pan at
the City Hall. But the froR no longer
carols his merry lay, and seems sud of
heart, cast down and dreadfully dlscour.
rg'ed. His long absence from the public
prints has, it is believed, given htm In
digestion.
Drs. Coe and Gillespie, who established
a sanitarium at Mount Tabor, one of
Portland's sightliest suburbs, a few years
ago, have met with such success that
their present quarters have become in
adequate and on yesterday they com
nu-nced work on a new building. The
structure will contain 2fi rooms all fitted
tip in the most home-like and sumptions
manner, with every convenience that
modern architecture oon provide
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in city:
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Regulator Line.
Regulator line steamers from Oak-street
dook at 7 a. in. Best and fastest line of
steamers for The Dalles, Lyle, Hood Riv
er. White Salmon, St. Martin's, Hot
Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffett'a Hot
Springs, and all middle Columbia River
and Klikltat Valley points. Take this line
and get to your destination from orte to
four hours ahead of other lines.
CHINESE LABORERS SCARCE
The scarcity of Chinese labor ia a con
dition that Is worrying the contractors,
who furnish several thousand of the
Celestials every year to the numerous
canneries and hop growers. The demand
is now quite active, especially for skilled
labor of this class, and 'one prominent
contractor stated a, day or two ago that
he had been oblige to offer as' high as
1100 a month for butchers to w'ork In a
cannery on Puget Sound and found trou
ble In filling the order at that price.
These contractors seem to be the chief
sufferers from the effects of the Chinees
exclusion acts.
BICYCLE PATH REPAIRS.
J. W. Nelson, County Superintendent,
so to apeak, of bicycle paths, has spent
132.33 on repairs of the East Twenty-first
treet path, and $16.91 In fixing up the
Crosby-street path! The path from the
corner of Twenty-second and Everett
streets to the corner of Twenty-eighth
and Thurman, cost $1186.98,' and the mak
ing and smoothing down of the paths
leading from the corner of Fifthteenth
and Burnslde streets, along- Fifthteenth
and tip Everett street to the corner of
f wantjr-Heaoad street cost $57.
Haphazard
AnyoW-way" method of
eye-glass fitting: here. Not for
us. To. get the exact lense
necessary to correct a certain
defect of vision requires care
ful, searching examination, and
that takes time. We employ
no rush methods. Sufficient
time is devoted to each patient
for thorough examination.
When we have made an exam
ination we know what the de
feet Is and how to remedy it
and we do It. - That's why
our eye-glasses give satisfac
tion. We do not care for the
distinction of fitting more t
glasses than any optician in j
town, but we do want the di&
tinctjon of giving best satis
faction, and our efforts are to
that end.
JAEGER BROS.
OPTICIANS
JEWELERS
aoo Morrison Street,
stn.
PERSONAL
O. C. Whitney la registered at thei
Portland.
Geo. R. Bagley, a Hillsboro attorney, Is
In the city.
Kola Nets, nop dealer of Albany, is at
the Belvedere.
James Dart, a St. Helens merchant, is
In the city on business.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup, wife of a leading
Tacoma attorney, is in the city.
J. B. Yeon, a well-known logger on the
lower river with headquarters at Rainier,
is In town.
L. C. Stanley, of the La Grande Lum
ber Co., is registered at the Portland
from Perry.
Edmund Croft, shingle manufacturer
of Markham In the Grays Harbor coun
try. Is registered at the Perkins.
John P. Amy, a real estate and in
surance broker of Tacoma, Is visiting
In the city, accompanied by his wife.
Q,. w Uabcock, who farms several
thousand acres of the rtoV-wheat laud
of Eureka Flat,, near Walla Walla, Is In
tewn.
H. Schwabacher member of a promi
nent Ban Francisco family that has ex
tensive merchandise interests in the Bay
City and Seattle Is stopping at the Port
land.
Mike T. Nolan, postmaster at The
Dalles, erstwhile politician, but now re
strained from pernicious activity along
that line by virtue of Civil Service rules.
Is statug at the Perkins.
C W. Nlbley, a capitalist of Baker
City Interested In the Sumpter Valley
Railroad, extensive sawmills, timber-land
and the beet sugar factory at La Grande,
is stopping at the Portland.
"Pincus, hopman, Sclo, Or." Is the way
Julius PIncus registers at a down town
hotel. Mr. Pincus Is the son of Isaao
Pincus, who has raised and dealt In hops
In the Puyallup Valley near Tacoma for
many years.
Wiley B. Allen, head of the largest
muslo house In the Northwest and for a
number of years a resident of Portlad
but now of San Francisco is visiting
with friends In the city.
"The Prairie Panther, Wltchlta, Kas."
is the autograph that appears on the
register of a down town hotel, but he
must have hied himself away to haunts
unknown, as he was not on exhibition at
thtf hostelry this morning when inquisi
tive callers inquired.
LIKELY TO BE CLOSED
Clinton Street Is Growing up to
Brash and Brambles.
Clinton street, from East Twelfth to
East Twenty-first, may be fenced up or
closed by the authorities. Possibly the
street may be plowed up and devoted to
cabbage and turnip culture.
Not that the street is not badly neeed-
ed. It la.
On either side there Is scarcely a lot
without a residence upon It. but the cit
izens do not seem to need the thorough
fare, and are permitting it to grow up
to brush and brambles. The City & Sub
urban Railway Company occupies the
center of the street, and thus a trail Is
kept open throughout the year, but the
willows and other bushes occupy so
much of the remaining portion of the
"avenue" that traffic thereon will doubt
less soon be abandoned.
The sidewalks are In even worse con
dition than the streets. By actual meas
urement, made test evening, at one point
on the north side, the five-foot walk Is
monopolized by willows except 20 Inches,
and at scarcely any place can two per.
sons walk abreast. ,
These observations are a delightful aa-
yertlsement for the energy, enterprise,
neatness and tidiness of the dwellers
along Clinton street. A scythe Industri
ously wielded before each home, for a
space of a dozen minutes twice a year,
would add greatly to the beauty of the
landscape.
SIDEWALK REPAIRS.
Thanks to the City Engineer consider
able energy Is being manifested In the
construction and repairs of sidewalks
about town. Councilman , Slgler s pro
posed ordinance, to barricade sidewalks
when danger notices have been posted,
will meet public approbation, and will
be the means of awakening the moss
back tendencies of those who look upon
next year as as good as this. Danger
notices have been posted on the side
walks of the Perlott estate, on Rtflelgh
street, between Fourteenth and Fifth-,
teenth; the Spauldlng & Papworth prop
erty, at Twelfth and Gllsan; the German
Savings & Loan Society, at Twelfth and
Flanders; Oedrga T. Meyers, at Tenth
and Davis; A. B. Manley, at Ninth and
Park and Flanders; A. Burckhardt,
Park and Gllsan. Five days are allowed
for the beginning of repairs, by the
property owners. If neglected, the City
will do the work. r
FULTON
Out of Race for Presi
dent of the Senate
OTHERS IN THE FIELD
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, This Coun
ty, Is in a Strong
Position.
With the thermometer ranging close to
the 90's and the sultriness ofthe dogday
period yet to be confronted, active politics
that of the open and above-board sort
la enjoying a rest gathering strength as
It were for the campaign yet to come
which Is due with the assembling of tho
next Legislature and the election of Unittxl
States Senator.
But this lull In political activity in no
wise augurs there is nothing doing; in the
Oregon political field, as an aftermath
of the strenuously contested struggle of
last June. In fact, that there is some
thing doing is strongly evidenced by fre
quent visits to the metropolis of out of
town politicians, of the quiet conference
being held and the mysterious ways of
those who apparently have 11 linger, if
not a hund, In thu manipulations of lie
subterranean methods being employed
to furtner the Interests of divers Senato
rial candidates and ambitious aspirants
for place and recognition In the organiz
ation of the next Legislature convening
early next January.
ORGANIZATION TI1K THING.
Organization of the Legislative
branches now has first call. On it In a
a great measure hangs the' hope of more
than one aspiring candidate for the seat
in the United States Senate to be va-
catcd,? jt tire? expiration of Senator !ti
mon's term of ofllce. Both branches of
the next Legislature are overwhelming
ly Republican, in fact, the party
strength Is so great numerically as to
prove unwieldy, giving promise of an
Interesting struggle among several can
didates and their adherents to secure
control of the Legislature with the least
possible friction resuming. In the Sen
ate there will be 24 Republicans and
six Democrats; In tho House 49 Kepubll
cans and H Democrats, giving to the
ruling party on Joint ballot a majority
of 58 in a total membership of 90. In
this classification, the four Senators from
Multnomah County, designated as rep
resenting the Citizens party, nre placed
where they rightfully belong, Hunt
Mays and Smith In the Republican rank
and Sweek In the Democratic column. In
the House. Ilahn, of Clatsop County
while electeu on a Citizens ticket, may
be safely counted upon to line up with
the majority.
ABOUT Mrf. FUuTON.
It had been conslderd certain that C.
W. Fulton, of Clatsop, who was re-elected
last June, would be an aspirant for tha
presidency of the Senate. He Is also a
candidate for United States Senator, but
In the Interest of his higher aspiration
has deemed It advisable to drop out of
the fight for president of the senate. It
is broadly stated that such determlna
tion on his part was not decided upon
until the discovery was made that he
would have no easy sailing in an effort
to secure the coveted honor. Senator
Fultorr has twice been president of tha
Senate. Two years ago he gained it by
the close margin of one vote, and, only
then by the apostasy of two Senators
who went over to the enemy at the criti
cal moment and gave their votes to the
Clatsop County statesman in return for
promised favors.
BROWNELL IN THE FIGHT.
Brownell, of Clackamas County, la
making an active fight for the Senate
presidency and says Fulton wants him to
secure the place. He anticipates that
Fulton's indorsement will pull him
through, but no one has yet discovered
that Fulton has announced his prefer
ence, and if he should, there are reasons
to believe that his choice would be Sen
ator Booth, who jointly represents Lane,
Douglas and Josephine Counties, and Is
the head of the immense lumbering and
milling industry of that part of Oregon
under control of tha Booth-Kelly Com
pany. Senator Booth is a close friend
of Fulton, and despite Brownell's claim.
It Is believed that should Fulton take
any part In the fight for the Senate
presidency, his Interests would be better
subserved by espousing the Booth end of
the contest. But neither Brownell or
Booth is likely to succeed to the presi
dency of the Senate. '
MULTNOMAH'S MAN.
Multnomah County will have a candi
date In the person of Dr. Andrew O.
Smith, who wag elected two years ago,
and made a brilliant record as a Senator
at the 1901 session of the Legislature. He
has not put himself out as a candidate for
the presidency of the Senate, but a numJ
ber of the Senators have expressed a de
sire to so honor him, and by some his
selection Is , considered a foregone con
clusion. As to the other officers of the
Senate, there are candidates In plenty.
Those who served two years ago want
their places again, but the selection of
minor officers Is entirely dependent on
who succeeds In securing the presidency.
Everything hinges on such result, and it
is safe to say none of the Senators are
giving out Iron-clad, promises to support
any particular candidate for the desk or
floor positions within the gift of the
Senate.
Starvation in Russia.
The situation of the famine-stricken
peasants in Russia continues to grow
worse. In 241 vllages of the Mlncellnsk
district. Government of Cufa, 6815 cases
of a hunger epidemic disease (scurvy)
were officially recorded on April 14, as
compared with ,2723 cases reported on
March It This Is only a sample of ex
isting condition la other famine-stricken
districts.
INCORPORATED.
The Portland Sanitarium Will Now
Be Greatly Expanded.
The Portland Sanitarium and Benevo
lent Association was Incorporated today
by W. R. Simmons, H. E. Hoyt and R.
Rose,
The purpose of Incorporation ia to found
and maintain a charitable medical and
surgical sanitarium, hospital and asylum
at Portland and other cities In Oregon and
Washington for the care of patients of
that class who can afford i pay for
treatment, as well as for the poor who
have no means with which to compensate
their benefactors. To be more explicit,
the sanitarium will never turn from Its
doors' any needy person because of pov
erty, 'but will take such Indigents under
its beneficent care and give them such
attention, support and comfort as shall
conduce to restore such patient to health
again.
All funds received from paying patients,
donations or other sources, are to be ex
clusively devoted to the maintenance of
Jtseif and to Improve Its candlllons an l
facilities and In extending Its benefits
and usefulness. It will be undenominn
tlonai. The capital stock Is placed at
11000 In 1000 shares of $1 en eh. Of course
$1000 does not represent the capital of
the sanitarium, the stock being placed at
that figure -merely for purposes of In
corporation. The sanitarium Is located at First, Sec
ond, Montgomery and Harrison streets,
and is an offshoot of the great Ailvcn
tlst parent concern at Battle Creek.
Mich.
A health food mill and factory Is con
nected with It.
DOESN'T LIKE M0RM0NISM.
The Mormon missionaries have been
very active of late pronely ting in Port
land and vicinity in the Interests of their
church. Two of them culled recently at
a residence In the suburbs where they
have been making- a house-to-house can
vass. "We represent the Church of Jesus
.Christ and Latter Day Saints," said one
of the brethren by z:y tUir'tion.
"That's enough," replied the portly
matron who came tp the door. "I don't
care to hold any converse with you or
the likes of you at all."
"Let's get out of this." uneasily whis
pered the second brother, keeping his
eye on the strong right arm of the good
house wlfo, and. they took their way
hence.
EXPERIENCES IN ALASKA.
Four Portland citizens, M. E. and F.
W. Beatty, Geo. W. Caldwell and L. A.
Clark and D. S. Richards of Boise, Ida
ho experienced hardships enough to last
an ordinary man a life-time, all becaus
they were duped by a guide who claimed
to be entirely familiar with the coun
try where the gold grew in chunks, but
when he had lead his trusting followers
to the edge of the supposedly promised
land, he deserted for the more hospita
ble regions of civilization to the south.
M. B. Beatty returned to Portland last
fall, but Mr. Caldwell returned only a
day or two ago and relates a somewhat
harrowing tale of his wanderings in
search of the precious metal. All of the
members of tho party came out alive.
F. W. Beatty was last reported at Nome
and Mr. Clark at Nome.
BIG PRICES FOR HOPS.
The hop crop of the Pacific Northwest
In 1902 will undoubtedly be the best for a
number of years.
Pacific Coast hops, during the last few
years, have been in great demand In Eng
lish and German markets and contracts
for the present crop are being made at
splendid figures. The best estimates do
not give New York more than one-third
of a crop this year and the English crop
will not be nearly so great as In 1901.
Favorable reports for a good crop come
In from all parts of Oregon, Washington
and California, and many hop-raisers
have refused offers to contrat at 20 cent
per pound. In the vicinity of North Yak
ima a number are regretting their 1I'4
cent to 15-eent contracts, which were ex
ecuted two weeks ago.
PUGET SOUND LIVELY.
B. F. Hedges, formerly agent of the
Regulator line, returned yesterday from
a month's visit to Seattle and other
Sound points. Tn speaking of the con
ditions prevalllnx there, he said:
'Business Is lively, particularly In Se
attle. There are more transients in that
city, I think, than at any other place
I ever saw of its size. It is a continual
bustle on the streets day and night. The
lnterurban electric line Is going to help
the business Interests of the Puget
Sound metropolis materially. It will run
from Tacoma to Seattle and will be m
operation by September 1. It is now
practically completed to the outskirts of
the ratter city. All branches of business
are In a propporous condition, and a
bright future Is certainly In store for the
Sound."
UNITED STATES COURTS.
In the United States Circuit Court to
day the time to take testimony In the
case of the Oregon A California Railroad
Company vs. the Fanners' Loan & Trust
Company was extended to December 31,
1902.
In the matter of the bankruptcy of A.
P. Haywarrts. order of adjudication and
reference was made in the United States
District Court today. Haywards' per
sonal property Is valued at $288 and his
liabilities are $874,10.
LUMBER SHIPMENT.
Almost 9,000.000 feet of lumber were
shipped from the mouth of the Columbia
during the month ending- today, a trifle
over half of the amount going to foreign
ports. The remainder went to supply the
coastwise trade. Tha Volume of business
for the month exceeds by far that of any
other month In the history of the indus
CHARTERS,
ARE LOW
But Grain Growers Will
Not Profit Much
by Them
Since the German ship Peter Rickmers
has been Chartered at 25 shillings to car
ry wheat from Portland to the United
Kingdom many believe that the rate has
not yet fully reached rock bottom. Their
opinion Is based on the fact that there
are more diseDgaged ships now en route
to various ports than ever known be
fore. A year ago rates were about 42 shil
lings, but when they got down to the i0
point owners were confident that they
would not suffer a further decline, but
nevertheless charters have been stead
ily fajling. Now the question puzzling
some people Js: Who Is going to profit
by the decline, exporters or the grain
growers? One prominent lnarino man
has this to say on the subject:
"The growers are always looking for
low rates, but the fact remains that they
never get the benefit of them. The ex
porters are the only ones who will de
rive any profits from the exlRtlnif con
dition of the freight market. Last year
they got Just about as much fur their
wheat us they will get this year. If the
price should be a few cents per bushel
more for the new crop It will be due to
other causes aside from low charters.
"There is only one way by which the
gralngrowers can profit by the prevailing
rates and that is for them to sroup
their Interests and charier their own
vessels. Such a course Is entirely prac
ticable.. Six or eipht ef the large grow
ers 111 either Kunlerii Oregon or Wash
ington could do this and make about as
much money as they can tillliiB the
soil. If they continue to follow their old
methods of selling to the shipping firms
in the cities the low charters will' never
; - r; "c'A'l beoattt to them.
"It lw tough on vessel owners, but will
prove a rich harvest for the exporters.
The Indications are that they will lie
able to secure tonnage at their own fig
ures befors the season Is over, but if
the grower begins hiiRKing himself with
high anticipations he is going to get
left."
COURT NOTES.
T. T. Struble, executor of the estate of
Noah Lambert, deceased, has filed a re
port showing receipts of $12,723.01, mid
disbursements of IU.501.X9. There is a
cash balance on hand of $1,221.15.
Hannah E. Scoiflns, executrix of the
estate of George R. Seoflins, deceased,
has filed her final report, showing total
receipts of $17,224.04, and uisbursem -nts
the same, except cash on lurid, $1,.'0X
The report was confirmed today. A cer
tain portion of the income of the proper
ty was set aside for the support of the
widow of the deceased.
Waldemar Seton was today appointed
guardian of Arline Olsen, aged 10. only
heir of O. Olsen, deceased. The appoint
ment was necessary In order that a lot In
Seliwood might be disposed of for the
child's support.
Mrs. Minnie McCall, widow of John
McCall, deceased, has petitioned for let
ters of administration of the estafe of
her late husband. The hearing has been
st for August 11. The property left is
valued at $4,000.
CITY & SUBURBAN RAILWAY
The City 4 Suburban Railway Company
Is busily engaged with a guns of men
at the corner of Third and tlllsan streets
in putting in seven-Inch groove girder
rails along Third street. The foundation
work of concrete will make a splendid
roadbed, and when finished will certainly
be approved of by the patrons of the
line.
One of the officials of the company, in
speaking of the miniature railway and
the excellent show it is giving Its pat
rons at Mount Tabor, said today: "Wo
are spending from $400 to $.",00 a week
In getting up these programs, and be
lieve that the public appreciates our ef
forts. The cry has long been that there
is no place to go to in Portland for
amusement during the summer evenings.
We are trying to fill the bill In a hum
ble way, but the main thing Is to get
people to take the ride to Mount Tabor
over our line."
A MONSTER TROUT.
A Dolly Varden trout, one of the lar
gest ever caught In this section of the
country, Is on exhibition at H. T. Hud
son's gun store on Third street. It was
caught In the Clackamas river yetenlay
by R. Wilson of Oregon City. The fish
Is 35 inches long and weighs 12 pounds.
It resembles the Eastern brook trout.
Judge Greene, of this city. Is an author
ity on the finny tribe and in speaking of
this fish he said:
"The original nam for It Is the Bull
trout. Dolly Varden Is only a local name,
although It Is beginning to be universal
ly recognized. This one Is the largest of
the kind I ever saw. They very seldom
attain a greater length than 20 inches.
They are scarce In the Willamette and
Columbia, but are found In goodly quan
tities In the McKenzie and Sacramento
rivers. Some few are caught In the
Lewis River.
LARGE SALMON PACK.
It Is believed that the Columbia River
Salmon pack Will amount to 300,000 cases
by the time the season closes August 15.
Up to date the pack Is approximately
placed at 190.000 cases. The runs are bet
ter now than at any other period during
the season. The price has fallen mater
ially, having gone down to 4 cents the
past week. But on account of the plen
tiful supply of fish the fishermen are
said to be making more money than they
did when the price was six cents.
About 5000 cases have been shipped
East, ai well as 10,000 tierces of the
Wh
a Dollar
Buys
a Dollar's
Worth
of Goods
is where the wise buyer likes to buy. We
know it and we are very careful to so conduct
our business that our reputation for that kind
of dealing shall stand. We give no premiums
or presents to induce trade. Most people un
derstand that this present giving must be
paid for in some way, either in price or qual
ity, and they also know that an aVticle that
is worth one dollar needs no present offered
with it to sell it for one dollar. We have but
one inducement to offer, and we make that
one so strong that there can be no mistaking
its force. Our inducement is price inducement.
LOWEST PRICES
BEST QUALITY
DINING TABLES
Extension Table, like cut,
heavy, massive, good
enough for any man's
home, at
$15.00.
IRON
We Sell Them
Emilia
ftp im'm'mi
COUCHES
$3.00 to $6.00.
WE ARE STILL IN
HENRY JENN1NG'
&S0NS
f
THE 4-STORY
170-172 FIRST ST.
ere
BEDS
These Iron Beds are extra
heavy, posts are i 1-16
inches in diameter. Hun
dreds of these beds sold
dally in other stores tor
$4.00 each. Our price is
$2.75
Royal
Rival
Steel
Range...
We sell lots of these su
perb ranges to old house
keepers who have had lots
experience In such
t' ings they buy them
ecause they are best,
s hey are certainly as near
perfection as the stove
makers have ever been
able to get.
for from $25 up.
We've a large stock of
Couches on hand,' good
dependable goods that
you'd willingly pay
more for. Couches like
cut in Ramie and Ve
lour, spring edges, - '
THE OLD STAND
RED BLOCK
PORTLAND, ORE
Si