V-
ffra , dllEC . WESTINGS lANtrAEY 20, 3003!. Vm
I.
,..tr:iJ.
i
5 Of I
T
rt::
Ml
0
Odd Bits of Flotsam and
Jetsam.
Indian Relics .Displayed in Port-
knd-CoaI-Eatiflgr Hogs---
A Jelly Talc
Colonel L. L. Hawkins says that there
are plenty of Indian relic near Port
land, if personjkjwiuld only get out and
hustle a little for them. '.'Why.' said
the" Colonel, "It Wit only a short time
ago a boy came to ae me with a hand
ful of arrow points which he had picked
up in the sand along the margin of, -the
flyer, at a point Just opposite ' St.
fohns."
Memaloose Island, in the Columbia
River was, up to a few years ago', quite
rendezvous for Indian relic hunters.
As is well knoVh, the red men formerly
used to lay thelf dead away on this
.bland, and many rich finds have been
made there. Last summer one Portland
man camped out on the island a couple
Of nights." end spent his days in digging
in the sands. Ms secured a great many
beads and other trinkets, and says that
he found a number of skulls In a very
good stare of preservation. Before. It is
too lute, some effort it seems aught to be
niude to recover these reminders of a
race now fast vanishing.
MOG8 THAT DIET ON COAL.
A Portlander, who spent a number f
months in Kansas, says that he noticed a
peculiar habit indulged in by hogs of
the "SuBfiower" State. "It is quite a
common thing," said he, "for the Kansas
hogs to eat coal. They squeal with de
light when they see the farmer appear
with a .Buck of Goal screenings' for their
especial delectation. I cannot believe,"
he declared, "that the coal has any food
Value, and am forced to conclude that" it
contains some remedial agent which the
'porkers' crave. Not onty hogs, but
some of the residents of Southern Kan
sas are prone to eat coal also. I am
aware that charcoaj, an artificial pro
duct, is a valuable remedy for certain
' forms of indigestion. It is possible that
this Kansas' product, which is a bitum
inous variety of coal, also has a similar
Actloa"
TOO MUCH JELLT.
A Portland woman who occupies ft
room in a certain large up-town room
ing house, and who works out by the day
at her trade of dress-making, recently
fell til. She was not dangerously sick.
In the rooming house there are a number
of families, and the good housewives
who nyilce their homes in them felt
sorry- for their ailing sister. Mrs. A. ;
concluded that what Miss B. needed to
tone her system up with was a glass of
Jelly. In the kindness of her heart she
ent two glasses. ' '
On another floor an equally kind
hearted soul looked over her stores of
canned fruits, etc., and finally decided
that the nicest thing she could send the
Ick woman would be some Jolly, so she
iOald so. To cap the climax, the woman
;jf wno is unaer xue weainer, ran a uruiner.
' wno, as soon as Tie tearnea mai nis sisier
was indisposed, immediately went to a
grocery store and ordered some Jelly
. ent ud to her. As that woman lay on
couch there was little except Jelly
that fell within her range of vision, fahe
has recovered now, and wants to trade
Jelly for pickles, bottled beer and cheese.
She ate so much Jelly that when she fell
asleep, she dreamed that she was a cur
rant -bush or a grape vine.
THE SAUNTERER.
We Don't
Know;
About "the clothing . or ' grocery
business. : BUT. we, are posted fra
Jewelry,, -diamonds and watches.
'That's the reason why out trada
'. baa grown 0. '.When you buy a
Watch you want to feel that the
person who rfelU i it knows his
business. ; Just o ; about DIA
MONDS. ' .The same applies to
JZWILBY, IIX.TBBW ABB, tC -
Need glasses, come, lo. Jia . ' wa
are experts. ' Don't taka any
chances. Tour sight . Is too Valu
able. Nor charge' for testing-.
Jaeger Bros
Jwalr Opticians :
290 Morrison' Strert, near Fifth.
. South iMe of Street,
PERSONALS.
tnce sold at 209 Marquam Bldg. Agents
wanted In Oregon and Washington.
. ALDRICH & WETZEL.
William Winter laid this city from
Spokane.
R. XL Tarbet la at the Portland from
Pendleton.
Robert Dollar is at the Portland from
San Francisco. ' . .. ,
E. J. Kitson, a resident of Ooldendale,
is at the Perkins.
E. W. Splcer is visiting htls city to
day from Salt Lake.
J. "W. Crow is a visitor In this city
from Pendleton today.
James Craig, a well-known Sllverton
business man,' Is here today.
C. C. Mathews, who registers from
"Bohemia." is at the Portland.
E. II. Beggs. a prominent resident of
Boise, Idaho, i in Portland otday.
W. F. Slaughter, a logger of St. Hel
ens, is registered at the Hotel Perkins
today.
E. E. Paddock, a merchant of Inde
pendence,' is purchasing stock tit Port
land today.
J. H. Ackernian. state superintendent
of public Instruction, was. in this city
this morning.
A. J. Johnson Is transacting business
in Portland today. Mr, Johnson makes
his home In Astoria.
W. D. Smith, a civil employe of the
government, is at the Imperial today,
from Vancouver. ,
Judge T. H. Crawford, a well known
Oregon Jurist and a prominent citisen of
Union, is at the Imperial today.
, Charles Thomas, one of the best known
mining men of the Baker. City country.
is in this city attending to business in
terests.
President Dorothy ' Cameron, of the
San Francisco Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, is visiting friends
in this city.
J. P. Curtis, president of the Grain
handlers' Union, will leave for Salem
this evening to work in the interest of
labor legislation.
Council man Matt Foeller lias returned
from a several weeks' absence In the
East. Ha expresses himself aa being
clad to reach Portland again.
Mrs. O. JBeardsley has returned to
her home in Salem after having spent
several weeks visiting with her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. J. Read, of this city.
Mrs. ' James Roberts, wife of Jailer
Roberts, will leave this evening with her
son. Mason, for Southern California, for
a three-months' visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Stattet wife of the editor
of the Walla Walla Union, is in this city
today from that city. Mrs. Statter will
spend some time visiting friends in
Portland.
B. S. Pngue, according to a .Washing
ton dispatch, baa resigned from the
Weather Bureau, and ..will return to
Portland to practice law. ' There 1b room
in Portland for men of Mr. Pague's en
ergy and public spirit.
m ' ''
Official notice to contractors and
builders. You lire hereby notified that on
and after April 1, 1903, the minimum
rate of wages for carpenters will be
$3.50 per day of 8 hours.
C. W. RYAN,
Recording Seoretary Union No. 60.
!
T
SNAPS
FOR TODAY !
THE GREATEST VALUES AND BAR- f
GAINS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
t
...
NEW SPRING MONTE CARLOS I
i
Its
Location WAT Not
Be Divulged, ' J
i city! briefs, i;
Part
Owner of Et Dorado Is in
Portland He Praises
' Alaska
A mysterious Island off the -Alaskan
coast where, on -the side of a mountain
4,600 feet above the sea, both placer
and Quarts gold exist In large quanti
ties and there is plenty of water, for
hydraulic purposes and to furnish
power for operating stamp mills, is told
of by Martin Damourette, a 1 Parisian
Frenchman now in this city. Juneau
is the base of supplies for .this treasure
house of wealth and the place where it
exists, is not more thaji 200 miles from
that city. , . .
"We are not yet ready to make known
to the public the location or our find
said Mr, Damourette this morning, dia
playing a large piece of quarts, with
which he Is plentifully provided. "I
am not seeking to sell shares or to pro
mote immigration. The latter will come
later of itself, and we have money to
work our own claims.
Mr. Damourette Is vice-president of
the American-Alaskan Mining Company,
and president of the Western Star mine
ot Oregon. His card shows him inter
ested in business in Juneau, Alaska, as
well as Roseburg and Ashland, Or,
WEALTH. NOT PEOPLE.
"If we made known the whereabouts
of our Island now," he said, "there would
at once be a flock of people there and
we would be snowed under. We are
not ready far them yet.
Speaking with a strong French accent
Damourette told a reporter for The
Journal how he was going to put in hy
draulic apparatus and a stamp mill when
spring opened. He came to Portland
to look after his Oregon mining interests
and will return shortly to Juneau, but
Intends to spend next winter in tnis
country.
"Juneau people are loosing towara
Portland for their supplies." he said.
Seattle has lonsr been at the lead in
Alaskan trade, but a slight effort on
the part of Portland would depose her,
for the neoole are not satisfied with
the treatment they are receiving at Seat
tie's hands.
For vears Damourette roamed tne
Alaskan wilds. "I know every root or
th rnuntrv." he lmnressed upon the
reporter, "and I know what it Is worth.
There Is no gnfiter future ahead of any
section of the globe.
ALASKAN AGRICULTURE.
"What are the agricultural posslblll
ties?" he was asked, and replied:
'I know of places in the Copper River
Vniiev where a nlow could run ror a
hundred miles in a single direction and
scratch nothing but black, loam soil. I
have seen wheat man-high raised there
and the finest oats that ever came under
my eyes. Every vegetable that Is known
n th s country can De grown mere, inn
country Is literally covered with berries
n the summer and I do not see wny
other fruits would not grow where ber
ries are to be found. They grow wild
and do not winter-kill."
"How ubout the short Summers? was
sked.
Mr. Damourette laughed as he said:
LONO SUMMERS.
"That Is what they all ask. How ab
surd it nil is. The summers sre longer
there than In North Dakota and nobody
ever asks why they are so short either
in Dakota or Minnesota.
The fact of the matter Is tnat an
American farmer or gardener would e
scared to see the wonderfully rapid
growth of all vegetation during the
Alasknn summers, when one single day
mav stretch itself over a week of time.
The summers are longer there because
the mm shines for 24 hurs each day.
Of course it would take a hardy race of
nennle. but there are many worse coun
tries inhabited by men who never-think
f romnlulninfr ubout the hardness or
their lilt "
On the mysterious and. except ny him
nd his associates, undiscovered Island
where the wonderful gold' deposits are to
be found, there has been laid out two
own sites. One of these. Mr. Damour
ite admitted in a whisper, had been
ailed Johannesburg. The other will be
nown as Marysvillp.
It city subscribers fail to secure tart
paper, they will oonfer a favor it they
will call np Mala BOO ana entes their
eomplalats. ..,,-
. WSATXXB rOBEOABT. -
A storm of Considerable energy is
central this morning on tne British Co
lumbla coast moving stowly southeast
ward. It will cause general rains In
tme, district during me next 39 hours,
and brisk to high southerly winds along
the' eeast and on the Inland navigable
waters or wasningiun. .ouuinoam storm
warnings were ordered displayed . vea-
terdav . (Monday) evening at the mouth
I Of the Columbia Kiver, and at stations
on the strait or Juan ae uca.
General rains nave occurred dnrlnar
me asi t nuun m nraiern uregon.
Western Washington and - In California
as far south as San Francisco, and light
snow is reported jn - a.itniern uregon,
Eastern Washington and Idaho.
Western Oregon and Western Wash-.
ington Tonight ana weineday, oc
casional rain; cooler '-Wednesday; brisk
to , high southerly -winds, with cales
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idsiu
Tonight and Wednesday, occasional
snow.
Eastern Washington and North
Idano Tonight and Wednesday,
Hlonal liaht snow or rain: orobnl
oooler south oortlon Wednesday: br:
and probably high southerly winds.
A. B. WOLLABER.
Acting Forecast Official,
Olds i Wortman (& Efiteg
I ! mm ' hs am 1 ' 'mm
iiiiiu r . . mil i ' nc cw
uUHII VILL DL
llfiMMIIfilll
llVel IIIVIlVUUsI fS
Civil engineers, Surveyors call up Ore
gon niione Union 71Z.
An entertainment will lie given at the
Men's Resort this evening, beginning at
7:45 ,o clock.
Are yon amusiear jr so, ask your
aruggist ror uu mean's Kemedy. It cures
are marvelous.
"Just plain rain, today," la the weath
er bureau signal posted this morning in
tne omce or the Hotel Ferkins.
Special six-course dinner at the Im-
nprlul IHnfAl HAatoiirnnr hi) r,.r,o - ..
ond floor; take elevator; 12 to t p. in.
0. A. MclABgaUn, charged with lssu
ing forged checks, was, discharged yes
terday arternoon xor lack of identifies
tlon by Judge Hogue.
The Portland Primary Sunday School
Teachers' TTnlon propose giving an en
tertainment in the near future. As soon
as final arrangements are completed they
win te made public.
A considerable addition to the Sewer
system of the city is probable. The
Council, at Its meeting tomorrow, will
consider not less than lit ordinances
covering this class of improvements.
A leading real estate dealer of Nash
ville, Tenn:, has written the Board of
Trade stating that he would like to set
tle In Portland and requesting Informa
tion regarding the real estate business.
Beglnsers'danowff eless the 1st and
15th of each month. Class Monday and
Thursday evening to continue for three
months, at Professor Eaton's. Arion
Hall, Private lessons dally. Phone West
793.
The revival meeting at the First
Baptist Church, which have been under
way for several weeks, will continue
for at least one week more. Dr. Black
burn, the pastor, will preach the ser
mon tonight.
B. P. Zendall, manager of the Ameri
can Can Company's branches In Oregon
and Washington, is back again from a
business trip, and states that the erec
tion of the company's factory In Port
land will soon be started. The founda
tions have already been completed, and
the other work will be rushed to com
pletioft right away.
Place hunters still continue active,
Park Commissioner J. D. Mayer is in
receipt of so many applications for jobs
in the City Park that lit) doesn't know
what to do about it. The discrepancy
between those wanting jobs and the
number of jobs to be given out is so
great that to attempt to solve the prob
lem Is too much for one man.
The pretty calendar Issued by the
Equitable Life Insurance Company of
New York, of which Mr. L. Samuel of
Portland is the local agent. Is one of
the daintiest of the season's lithographic
productions. The calendar represents
the evolution of the American flag and
shows the banner of our nation in the
different phases of its existence. The
coloring Is exquisite and the designs
cleverly drawn.
After following an escaped hat for
more than a block this morning, a
young lady was obllgpd to witness the
unfortunate piece of headgear ground to
pieces beneath the wheels of a Morri
son street car. The hat came bouncing
up Fifth as the car reached the Street
Intersection and dived beneath the front
wheels Just as the wtfman made a frantic
grab for it. Therp were Imitation roses,
bits of ribbon ami chunks of straw
thrown off by the car wheels for half
a mile.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Pinest lunch in the city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
E. Boss Gathers
Statistics Rapidly
Electrical and Street Railway Com.
panics Are Aiding in the
Movement.
"The Journal's announcement of Sat
urday that I would know all about the
street railway companies, from the num
ber of stockholders to the cracks in the
floor, is true," said George E. Boos,
special agent for the United States Cen
sus bureau, when seen by a reporter for
The Journal at his suite in the Hotel
Portland.
"It is my business to gather these sta
tistics and I have charge of the territory
west of the mountains in Washington,
Oregon and a portion of California. I
have met with only the most courteous
treatment while in Portland, and the
Street railway and electrical companies
are working hard to supply me with
what I want There are 62 special agents
at work, in the United States gathering
these figures and the work will be com
pleted in the early spring. During the
coming summer it will all appear in the
form of a pclal census bulletin and
will be of much value to hundreds of
thousands engaged In electrical engin
eering, mining, manufacturing and a
hundred other lines of labor."
Mr. Boos was formerly a newspaper
man and recently worked In Chicago,
gathering statistics for the Census Bureau.
PRAISES MERRIAM.
He gives the highest braise to W. R.
Merrtan. present director of the census
and former governor of Minnesota. Mr.
Merriam has many friends In Oregon and
throughout the Northwest.
"Mr. Merriam has done wonders in de
veloping the Census Department," said
Mr. Boos. "Under his direction the
United States Is coming to know herself.
This knowledge will be of inestimable
value."
Regarding his special work, which will
require his presence In Portland for at
least another week, Mr. Boos said:
"The earnest co-operation of the street
railway and electrical company manag
ers is solicited In this matter, and It Is
always given In the heartiest manner.
This enables the work to be done speed
ily and with the fullest measure of ac
curacy.
OBJECTS OF THE WORK.
"The part which the street railway has
taken in the development of the. modern
city, in the extension of suburbs. In the
Increase of comfort and convenience in
public travel. In knitting together town
and country, and In bringing the farmer
and store-keeper nearer their- mutual
markets, Is not realised In any adequate
degree; and It Is believed that the com- j
pilatlon of these statistics will go farfo
secure for the street railway, with Its
recent evolutions, the full recognition to
which It is entitled as one of the great
est factors In promoting modern civilization."
Fourth Week of Our 25th Great
Annual Clearance Sale
.
Lesa than two weeks remain to secure our" freat clearance bar
gains In addition to the great general . sweeping cuts which now
prevail on our entire stock, which insures the very finest values for
a small outlay each week, and numerous special days, brings many,,
extra special bargains. Watch our advertisements and take advaA
tage- of them, you will be astonished at the saving it will be to you.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SALE
LACE CURTAINS
In addition to the extra special price? we are making this week
upon couch covers, artistic draperies and cozy corner furnishings,
we are offering very special inducements on some nriscellaneooa lots
of dainty window hangings.
ECR.U LACE CUTA1NS
Duchess Patterns, 3 yds. long
75c kind now 30c a pair .
$ 1 .00 kin, no w : 50c a pair
$ 1 .50 kind, now. 75q a pair
RUFFLED SWISS AND TAMBOUR CURTAINS
Small lots, some slightly mussed and soiled.
Values to $2.50, now $1.50 a pair
Values to $4.00, now $2.50 a pair
Values to $5.00, now ......$3.25 a pair
Same by the yard, 35c kind for 19c
Same by the yard, 60c kind for. 33c
'A
ORIENTAL,
SPLENDOR
In colorings and designs win be found
in our new and beautiful display of
Floor Coverings.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J.G.MacMCo.
86-68 THIRD STREET
Opposite Chamber of Commerce,
IF YOU COULD BE ASSURED $1,000.00
in about eight years for the systematic savins of
about 35 cents each day, would the plan not be
worth investigating ? Ask the
Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n.,
240 STARK STREET
CIIAS. E. LADD. President. TTTKO. B. WILCOX. VIce-prefc
K. McKERCHER, Secretary.
OBJECTION TO REFEREE
In rlw mited PtatM District Court this
morning'. Judge Bellinger made an order
referring back to referee to take testi
mony to report on objections to the dls-
charge of a bankrupt. The matter of
the bankruptcy of H. W. Miller was un
der consideration.
Regulation length. AH black and pure silk,
made of heavy, peau de soie and Swiss taffeta,
handsomely trimmed and embroidered. 47
- garments in all. Only one of a kind. Every
one beautiful, attractive and-new Spring styles
for 1903. Clearance Sale Prices on all of .
them while they last. .1
$9.85, $11.95, $12.45, $13.45
The greatest values on earth in pure silk Monte
Carlos. Just think of it, you can't buy a
shoddy cloth Monte Carlo in name, for less
than $10 to $12. 50.
! NEW SPRING JACKETS AND NORFOLKS
Same as above. Only one of a kind. - No duplicates.
The most complete line of Spring samples eyer delivered
10 any dry goods house west of New York. Up-to-date
goods.
v
McAlfen & McDonnell
Cor. Third and Morrison
j THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION
Thearlo nnd Hammond of Chicago
will exhibit the wonderful effects of
that mysterious fluid, liquid air. at the
Evmnasiun of the Multnomah Club, Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The very
low Jirloe of admission of 60 cents. In
cluding reserved seat, la announced. This
Is the lowest on record, for $1 a seat Is
always cha'rged by this llrm, but owing
to the fact that a cash contract was
made, the price of admission was left
entirely to the club. -
This firm 'has the only complete and
genuine set of apparatus necessary to
give a thorough demonstration, and
everything connected with their work
Is thorough, so the public can be as
sured of a first class exhibition.
The exiieotments are performed by a
skilled demonstrator and a competent
lecturer, thoroughly familiar with the
subject, explaining the various phenom
ena In the simplest language. A supply
of liquid air Is positively guaranteed tend
the tickets are sold with this understand
ing. It is certainly amusing and yet
also very wonderful to see a kettle of
liquid air boiling on a cake of ice and
steam issuing freely from the spout.
The boiling is further accelerated by
putting a few pieces, of Ice in the kettle.
To rend about liquid air Is1 to excite
the wonder, but to actually see what may
be done, produces astonishment which
finds io expression In words. Seldom
has a scientific demonstration been fol
lowed by such a popular demand for par
ticulars and no other subject affords
such a wide range of experimental work
with which to Interest the public
Business and manufacturing men and
mechanics will be particularly pleased.
for this now costly and peculiar fluid
will soon be a part of their daily labors.
It only depends on the reduction, In
price of manufacturing the liquid air
to make Its use universal.
FOUND A HAPPY HOME.
The Journal has opened the door of a
happy home for on Inmate of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society.
The pictures of two boys ready to leave
the guardianship of iho home were print
ed recently. The fact- of one of them
pleased a La Grande subscriber so much
he has written Mr. "iardncr offering to
adopt the boy. Now. Kenneth Freeman
will be well provided for, thanks to bis
manly face.
SAILS TONIGftL
The steamer Homer will sail tonight
for San Francisco and way points with
a cargo of general merchandise. She was
due to go out a week ago(j but went
aground on PostofHce. Bar and broke
her rudder. The vessel was taken to
Astoria and beached In order to make
the necessary repairs. The Prentiss, of
the same line, will sail tomorrow night
for Redondo with a cargo of lumber
and' telegraph polos.
Dull Tints b for Dressy Ptopla.
In the proper thing In laundry. We
have special . facilities for this finish.
Our prices are no higher for this su
perior work, but your linen lasts twice
as long. Telephone East 13. Oregon
Laundry A Toilet Supply Company, 364
368 Bast Oak street.
. AanrszMXNTs.
Tonlfht and i-Terr nlsht thin
wwk, with 8nt. Mat.. th
situational druuia of modem
II ff.
"A OAXBLKB'8 DAUGHTER"
liy Dwell buvU.
PricM Knlng, 20 and 60 vut. MatlMce,
IS n-iitii to any prt of tlie house; children,
10 rent.
Next week "Whoae Baby Are YouJ'
"My Friend From India."
COBDSAT'Sl
Thaatrs.
J. F. Cordray,
Manager.
and
Th BAKES!
Taaatra.
Geo. L. Baker
Manager.
Tonight and every njgljt thin
wim'b, maiuife Maturuay.A. u
Wbjrtal't war play, '
"FOR FAIH VIEOIKIA."
SIG SICHEL & CO., Distributors.
ADDITIONS TO EXHIBIT.
The Willamette Valley Prune Associa
tion, of Salem, has on exhibition at the
Permanent Exhibit on Washington street
a few boxes of nicely packed prunes.
There Is one box each of the following:
Oregon, or Italian, prunes which go
30-40 to the pound, French or Petite
which go 40-50 to the pound, "Willam
ette which go 20-30 to the pound, and
Heine Claude plums.
An addition has also been made to the
mineral exhibit in the way of Some fine
samples of ore from a mine at the head
waters of the Clacknmas River, In the
Baldwin District. In Clackamas County.
The ore was taken 100 feet from the
surface and Is assayed at J8 In gold. It
also yields 3 1-2 per cent of copper.
PATTERSON WANTS A LICENSE
Tbe Baiter
15e. 2!e, 3fo.
Next week.
ceMful comedy.
Genuine colored quartet.
r!cei nrTer ehangp. Evening
matinee. NK I.V. ZV.
Charles Krohman'a moHt soo
"Charloy'K AunU"
prlet
Bov;
rXEDRIX-
BUBO
Knaio HalL
VAl'DEVILLE, COMEDY,
Bl'RLESyl'E, BRILLIANT.
DAZZLING, and SPELT ACU
LAB. NO WAITS.
DASH AKD 00. 80METHIXU DOIXO
EVERY M13JCTE. SPECIAL SDN DAY EVEN
ING PERFOHMANCB.
WRECKAGE FOUND.
The steamer Queen City, arriving at
Victoria yesterday from the West coast
of Vancouver Island, brings wrd that
a large amount of lumber .was found'
drifting at various points, ana the sup-,
position Is that some . vessel has been
wrecked In that vicinity.
Two familiar . '
Names Preferred Stock Canned floods
and Allen & Lewis,
Break up Your Cold tn Ton Hear
by Breathing
Hyomei
During the) Day.
A cotnolete outfit of inhaler aad enoazh
Hyomei to break up the concha of a whole
1 winter and prevent pneumonia for xioo.
' Extra bottle of Hyomti, at soc, draggtsU or b
ull. Bo ttafaetion guarantied or money refaad(
74 X. T. Booth Co, futyca, if, y.
CONCERT HALL-
BLAZIElT BRO&
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT.
M2-248 BTJRNSIDE.
A
Diamond
Visit this store if you wish to
purchase a Diamond
Qne that Is
absolutely per
feet
Personally
guaranteed by
us to be so
In price even
lower than oth
ers ask for In
ferior stones-
Mounted for
either bulies' or
gentleman's
wear.
We will refund the full price
if you are not perfectly satisfied
t A. N.Wright
1 293 Morrisow Street, near 5th.
-d
t
a
a
t
-a
a
-a
-a
a
At the meeting of the Council Com
mittee on l.lq.uop Licenses yesterday, R.
W. Patterson made a vigorous effort to
be allowed a license to run his place,
and charged that favoritism had been
shown, lie Intimated that he didn't like
to be discriminated against. In' Decem
ber his application for a license Was
turnHl down. His protests yesterday
were ineffective, and he was told to ap
pear before the Common Council with
his request for a license.
Portland Riding Club.
The beat medical aotnorlties re unanimous
In rvcommendlnit horseback rtdinc for nervous,
lung and kindred ciuiplalnta. Particularly is
this mode 'f exercise heueticlal on, yila West
Coast, where the patient can enjoy the pure
open air. Inhale Nature's ozone and the resin
ous fracram-e of pine, th", cedar and hemlock.
It Is ufe to say tiiut there la no country ou
earth nuere, haixehuek riding is more health
ful than In 'Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUB,
W. O. BROWN. Manager.
C94 Eleventh. Phone, Hala 830.
Saddle horses and carriages. Horses
bought and, sold.
i
PARISIAN
TOILET
PREPARATION
BA-BA
LENE
SKIN CREME
Purest Inthe World
Cleanses the face o
all impufitiest-&cool
ing and healing pre
paration for toe face
50c JAR
New York Oectro-Thea-peutic
Co.
702 Marquam Bldgr
$200.00
FORAPIANO
Not One of the Cheap Kind, bat
a Real Good Piano.
WHO WILL BE THE
FIRST PURCHASER
?
Fifteen Different Makes ot
High-Orade Pianos. Flft Dif
ferent Styles, All Beaotiea,
Headed by the Superb
STEINWAY
See our pianos, rat oar prices, tblal
over our terms. Wa also hava seven
bargains In nsed piano " , -
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
326 WASHXBTGTOS BTBEET. (,rOSXVai
ZMPXKIAX. KOTXX ?
Mann & Beach
92 SECOND STREET
Bet. STARK and OAK
PRINTERS
TELEPHONE "4-44 .
W. F. Kraner.
F. X Pattaraaau
W. P. Kraner & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS .
' . V . r. , , . , -- -- X :
' y ' . ... 'ufBi ;'" ,' . -Tt'..' i.
Importers of English and Scetety
. . woolens. ' , .--..
i t
, V . r '
338 VasWngtoii5t., Port!::.! C. .