The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE . OItEGON. DAILY JOUEKAL, TOIITLAND, SATUKDAY , EVENING HAttCII 7, 1903.
3
f
S Of 1
Some Citizens Want
Them Better Paid
An Agitation Has Been Started
and Is Likely to Be
Effectual.
Many citizens of Portland are Inter
acting themselves In the causa of the
, firemen of thla city. Tbeae men, al
' though engaged In one of the moat haz
ardous of occupations, are, astonishing
as It may Seem, more poorly paid than
any other clans of labor where a com
bination of skill, nerve, and endurance
Is necessary.
This fact, coupled with aome others'
relating to the work of the local Are
department, has aroused considerable
attention which has been accentuated
by the recent blase which nearly de
stroyed the Dekum Building.
And so, In a quiet way, a project Is on
loot to have the wages of the tire fight
ers Increased to a flgure In some meas
ure at least adequate to the responsi
bility of their positions.
Those who are engaged in this, laud
able effort argue that the firemen do
not receive much more than living
wages. A man In this position has
barely enough to support his family or
to provide for his loved ones In case
f a fatal accident to himself. The men
re paid the same salaries that they
wepe years ago. The soaring prices of
living expenses have affected them Just
Uie same as they have other mortals.
Thslr Work Dangerous.
But another thing must be remem
eied when discussing this question. A
1 reman Is liable to be killed or crippled
for life at any fire. The dangers of
ire fighting are many; falling walls, to
taling flames, running into live eleetrio
vires, the explosion of powder In burn
ing, bull'ltnj). Jhe) fslUnsr of heuLW otfe
iects, all these features make . the fire
nan's work an unhealthy occupation.
When a fireman rushes into a burning
structure, he does not know what he is
up against, nor does he care. His duty
Is to fight the flames, and there is not
a man In the Portland Fire Department
who would hesitate an instant to walk
"jito any peril U property or lives were
vt stake.
A Beoent Example.
The Dekum Building fire showed the
jort of metal the men of the
Vortlaud Kire Department are made of.
Every citizen of Portland is proud of
;helr work. It could not have been ex
felled by any fire department in the
world; yet It was done by the poorest
paid body of firemen west of the Rock
ies. It 1b a miracle that several lives were
not lost at the fire of 'iuesday morning.
If the deeds of heroism performed by
the boys there could be told. It would
make a story worthy of a place In his
tory alongside the records of brave acts
of many noted soldiers and sailors.
A soldier saves his country's flag by
rushing through a line or armed men;
a sailor, slips Into soma-dark, harbor and
sends 'an enemy Into kln'gdoro-cotne.
Wluen -these tales . are . told, , a nation
honors, the heroes.
What the riremen Oat.
But a fireman may Jump Into a burn
ing building, and at the risk of his
own life save many other lives and
thousands of dollars' worth of proper
ty. He may hang onto a hot pipe at
the toy of a high burning building, and
hold a hose in order that the flames
may be drowned out. His life, If put
on the Wall street market. Is not worth
3 cents during a big fire.
After the flames have died away and
millions of dollars' worth of property
have been saved, the next editions of the
local daily papers grant the firemen a
few lines of praise. There are no ban
quets given In honor of their bravery; no
Jewels .presented; no fine houses pur
chased and deeded to them; no army of
naidena Hobsonize them.
The Handsome (?) Salaries.
In thla city, the firemen receive $20,
$60 and 165 a month for their labor.
Other men in the employ of the city are
paid better wages. Portland is growing
very rapidly. Tho residences am being
built nearer together. More high busi
ness blocks are to be erected. These
mean more work and more dangers for
Chief Campbell's lads.
. Councilman Rumelln, speaking In re
gard to paying sidewalk Inspectors good
wages, said; "An expert who isn't worth
ITS a month isn't worth anything." Port
land's firemen arcs experts, say their ad
mirers, and they are worth a great deal.
The citizens of this city know that
our fire department is one of the best
in the world. They know that property
bere Is as safe as a splendid fire de
partment can make it. Will the people
stand by and see the price of other
labor steadily advance, while the fire
men's payroll is kept aa a souvenir of
ye olden time?
These are some of the arguments pre
vented by the friends of the firemen.
The agitation In the fire fighters' behalf
has begun, and in all probability will be
continued until the firemen receive pay
in Keeping wttn their work.
' SPORTING GOSSIP.
BROWNS, ARE' BUSY
Preparing ' for , Their ' First Game
With San Jose Aggregation
SAN jrosB, March 7. The Portland
Brown are busy today practising for
their game with tha Ban Jose team to
morrow. The boya from tha State of
Oregon have mada an excellent Impres
sion upon tha people here sad are hav
ing a good time after tha day's work la
completed. Manager Vlgneaux put tha
nine through a rigorous practice thla
morning". Tha work consisted of tha
regular early season stunts of batting,
throwing and going through signals.
Tha Browns do not expect any trouble
in defeating the local team. Tha game
la awaited with much Interest Shaffer
has already, caught on with tha fana In
hla old-tlma form and la very popular.
Ladies' Bowling Event.
Last evening was the ladies' bowling
event at tha . Multnomah Athletlo Club
and the fair bowler 16 in number
played a maCh better game than their
male Opponent. At the finals of the
tournament eight gentlemen and a simi
lar number of ladies holding .the best
scores will compete. '
The score was as follows:
Team fc'o. 1
Mra. Vasey 141
T. V. Ford 179
Miss Price 108
Mallory lfiO
Mrs. vVantr. llfl
F. O. Burkhardt Ui
Miss Burkhardt 118
P. E. Brig ham 124
Total 1.091
Team No.
Mrs. Judge 108
Craft 172
Mis Hegie 130
Green ; 151
Mrs. Martin 130
A. E. Herrlgon 117
Mrs. Unna 113
Godfrey 150
Total 1.069
Talk of the Town.
sr. uuui uim exclusive amiw..-..ri..
yesterday that Jimmy Brltt had accept
ed "Kid" Parker's challenge for a 20
round bout, created great talk among
the local sports last evening and today,
"Kid" Parker Is a strict vegetarian and
is considered a clever boxer. The two
men were matched to box at Oakland
but the authorities would not allow the
contest to take place, taking similar
action against all bouts. A fight be
tween those two gritty fellows would
be a star attraction anywhere.
initial . m a .m m -,i - ' I . m exes, jetaen, jxA astaea. . .. .a, a. , k ma .. a, . ' '
I mi A A T V-1
UIIU' IIUIII Jill J
i rami if '
Will Keep Gambling
Down to Limit
Against Whitechapel Colon'zation
--Proud of Gcan Streets-1
Anonymoas Letters
Boxed a Draw.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 7 "Kid'
Abel of Chicago and Hugh McPadden
of Brooklyn boxed a lively six-round
draw befora the Badger Athletic Club
last night.
Jockey M'Caaley Dead.
BUTTE, Mont., March 7.. George Mc
Cauley, the once-famous iockey, died at
thiB place recently. He had been kept
alive for some time by a fund raised by
the sporting editor of the Inter-Moun
tain.
NATIONAL MASTER
COMES TO OREGON
Aaron Jones of South Bend Will
Lecture.
Arrangements for the reception of the
Hon. Aaron Jones of South Bend, Ind..
throughout the state have been com
pleted by the local committee and the
following schedule of dates arranged:'
" Oregon "City, March 12, at 1:30 p. m.;
Macleay, March 18, at 1:80 p. m.; Salem,
March 18, at 7:30 p. m.; Monmouth,
March 14, at 1:30 p. m.; Albany, March
16, at 1:00 p. m.; Corvallls, March 16,
at 7:30 p. m. ; McMlnnvllle, March 17, at
3:10 p. m.; Forest Grove, March 18, at
1:30 p. m.; Rainier, March 19. at 1:30
p. m.; Eugene, March 30. at z:oo p. m.
Mr. Jones is National Master of the
American Granges of the Patrons of
Husbandry, and will deliver lectures in
each of the cities mentioned. He is well
versed in all matters pertaining to the
farm and rural residents who attend the
lectures will be amply repaid by obtain
ing valuable Information.
Mr. Jones will arrive in this city
March 10, and will deliver two addresses
one on the 10th and another on tho
11th at tha A. O. U. W. Temple, corner
Second and Taylor streets. The lectures
will be free, and a large number of
farmers ara expected to attend.
The arrangement committee desires to
impress upon the grangers of the various
towns In which Mr., Jones will lecture,
the necessity of preparing a proper re
ception to the noted granger.
, "Fan tan la the national gams of tha
Chinamen, and they will gamble at It In
spite of all the police can do," said Chief
of Police Hunt, thla morning, and ao say
ing, ha awung back In his easy chair
with a faraway look on his face.
"Say," continued the ohlef, "tha city
la pretty quiet as far as crime is con
cerned. Have you noticed It T"
'Is there any gambling being done
among the white population?'
me ctuer lootcea out tnrougn uie win
dow of his office and across Second
street, saying: "Oh, I guess it's about
as it has been. You know some people
will gamble, and try aa hard aa possible,
the police cannot entirely eradicate that
evil."
"What is the policy toward open gam-
bllngr
"There is no policy. Open gambling
or any gambling Is against the law the
police cannot allow open gambling. And
as often aa a gambling resort 1 located.
so often will the police raid It"
About tha WhlteohapsL
"Have you heard It rumored that tha
dissolute women of the city ware to be
driven Into a colony in a remote sec
tion?" si
I have not heard such a rumor,"
replied the chief. "I do not know where
It could have originated. That colonisa
tion acheme Is new to me, and I cannot
say that I approve of it. The police
nor any other officials hava the right
to permit vice to flourish or exist, say
ing it must exist in a certain place.
That Is another thing that the law does
;aa the actiiiiiu: -
have to tolerate It. To recognise vice,
and drive a few hundred unfortunates
Into a section by themselves, seems to
me to be unwise.
"I have known of the scheme being
tried in other cities, and invariably it
results In failure. At the best the police
can only regulate and keep down crime
It can't be absolutely obliterated So
that our good citizens will not be con
taminated." Proud of Cleanliness.
"Many citizens are congratulating the
department on the clean condition of
the streets," spoke up the chief. "It's
funny how the people take to such a
reform. Why, do you know numerous
merchants have stated to me that they
are better satisfied to display their goods
Inside their stores than out on the side
walks. They say they get better results,
and they also realize more fully that the
public health will be Improved by the
new system.
"Portland has reached the dignity of
a metropolitan city," continued tho chief,
"and for people to pile stuff of all kinds
on the sidewalks is the idea of a coun
try town. It won't go here in future.
Anonymoas Correspondence.
"Pardon me for changing the subject,"
spoke up the chief, "but these people
who send me those anonymous letters
ought to wake up and learn something. '
The mall carrier had Just come in, una
In opening his letters, Chief Hunt found
three anonymous ones.
'Here's a man who .wants a few po
licemen detailed to find a woman who
Is trying to kill his children. He writes
that If I will have two or three officers
watch In his vicinity for awhile, the
woman will be found. He says she car
ries two big revolvers. He signs him
self "Man In Need.' "
There were many other similar letters
in the wuste basket beside Chief Hunt's
desk. "There's where all unsigned com
munications go," said the chief, as he
tossed the late arrivals In. "If persons
can't sign their names they're unworthy
of notice."
is o is
VE1RA
i L - -
UNION MADE
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Makers
...SfiSi
hSsmcs
mm m
EXECUTIVE
TO HONOR US
A.
F. of L Officers
Meet Here.
to
William Y. Qummere, chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of New Jersey, is un
dergoing treatment at the Pasteur In
stitute in New York. It is thought that
In a struggle with a rabid dog at a
friend's house he was either bitten or
scratched by the animal's teeth, but
the physicians at the institute have not
been able thus far to discover any trace
of Infection.
Will Meet at Toronto in April and
at Portland Probably
in Juiy.
OF UNTOLD VALUE
SCHOOL BUILDING BOOM IS ON
County, Superintendent Robinson Is
more than pleased with the schoolhouse
building boom that Is in progress all
over the country districts of Multnomah
County,. Improvements on the school
grounds and buildings are being made
In nearly every district, and many new
edifices are being erected and planned.
The patrons of No. 10 School will
hold a meeting Boon to determine the
location for a new building. No. 38
has voted bonds for a new house, and
No. 46 has levied d tax -for this pur
pose. A petition Is now before- the
boundary board of No. 36. and If this is
granted, another school district will be
made -and a new house put up during
the summer.
New school buildings are being built
St No. 19, No. 22, No. 42, and No. 50
will begin one within a short time. The
buildings at No. 42 and No. 60' were de-
tPAUAil last fltlmtnar Htirini, V. ......
fires.
The Information Contained In
This Gentleman's State
ment Is Priceless.
LICENSES BEING PAID
There Is a big rush on in the matter
of paying city, licenses. The railing
In front of the license department at
times reminds on of a bargain counter
at a fire sale. Alt' those win have not
yet, pall their little fee had better get
busy, for the City Attorney will get
them: if they don't watch out.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side Im
patiently when they read the following,
out any sufferer who ha spent a mint
of money and hoars of excruciating tor
ture caused by kidney complaint, will
stand in nis own ngnt u ne does not fol
low the valuable advice offered by
Wm. Gower, barber, of 131 West Ben
nett avenue, Colorado Springs, says: "I
was interviewed by a gentleman In the
month of June, 1SU9, about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I was then living in Pueblo,
Colo., and I told him that after suffer
ing for four or five years with back
ache and other consequences of either
oxclted or weakened kidneys, I went to
my druggist in Pueblo for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and took a course of the treat
ment. They cured me, and cured me
quicKiy. oince tnen i nave not had the
slightest symptoms of a recurrence. I
have recommended them to a number
of friends and acquaintances and told
them if they did not cure them they
could return. the box to me, and I would
pay tnem lor mem. rno one ever came
back with box, so I knew they were
cured. Just . such evidence here at
home. Ask the Laue Davis Drug Com
pany what, Its customers report.
For sale by all dealers. . Price 60 cents.
Foster-Milburn Company. Buffalo. N. Y..
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the- name Doan'. and
take no. substitute. ...
, ',
A NEW DEPASTURE.
A Hew, Effectual and Convenient Cure
For Catarrh.
Of Catarrli remcdi'-'s, there is no end,
but of catarrh cures, there has always
been a great scarcity. There aro muiiy
remedies to relieve, but very few that
really cure.
The old practice of snuffing salt water
through the nose would often relieve,
and washes, douches, powders and en
halers In common use are very little, If
any, better than the old-fashioned salt
water douche.
The use of inhalers and the application
of salves, washes and powders to the
nose and throat to cure catarrh Is no
more reasonable than to rub the back
to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is Just
us much a blood disease as kidney trou
ble or rheumatism, and It cannot be
cured by local treatment any more than
they can be.
To cure catarrh, whether in the head,
throat or stomach, an internal antiseptic
treatment is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhal poison out of the blood and sys
tem, and the new catarrh cure is de
signed on this plan, and the remarkable
success of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is
because, being used Internally, It drives
out catarrhal infection through action
upon the stomach, liver and bowels.
Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joseph, relates
an experience with catarrh which is of
value to millions of catarrh sufferers ev
erywhere. He says: "I neglected a
slight nasal catarrh until it gradually
extended to my throat and bronchial
tubes and finally even my stomach and
liver became affected, but aa I was able
to keep up and do a day's work, I let it
run along until my hearing began to fall
me and then I realized that I must get
rid of catarrh or lose my position, as I
was clerk and my hearing was absolutely
necessary.
"Some of my friends recommended an
inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but
they were no good In my case, nor was
anything else until I heard of Stuart's I
Catarrh Tablets and bought a package
at my drug store. They benefited me
from the start, and in less than four
months I was completely cured of ca
tarrh, although I had suffered nearly all
my life from It. .
"They are ' pleasant to . take and "'so
much more convenient to use than other
catarrh remedies that I feel 1 cannot say
enough In favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets." ,
According to a writer in the Toronto
Globe the members of the Executive
Board of the American Federation of
Labor have definitely decided to hold
their midsummer meeting in this city.
He says those who have announced tills
as their intention are Samuel Uompers,
president; John Mitchell, vice-president;
.John L. Lennon, treasurer; Max Morris,
Thomas I. Kidd and James Duncan.
The board will meet In Toronto In
April, and a representative of the news
paper mentioned states it to be a fact
that the next meeting place will be
Portland, Ore. He says the object of
the coast meeting is for the purpose of
more closely affiliating with the West
ern unions.
Policy of A. r. of I.
"The future policy of the A. F. of L,"
the story reads, "Is to spread out and
hold meetings in all parts of the United
States and Canada. It Is believed that
such a course will have the effect of
creating a greater interest in labor af
fairs and more loyalty to unionism than
the rule which has hitherto been fol
lowed of holding all the Important exe
cutive sessions in the largo Eastern
cities. The decision to meet at Port
land is a flattering recognition to the
Coast unions. It shows thtff they are
regarded as important branches of the
great International organization. Presi
dent Gompers' trip through the West
last summer convinced him of the pres
ent greatness and future possibilities of
that country. It was the means at least
of securing for the Pacific Coast the
mid-summer, meeting of the executive
hoard."
Invited Here.
Several weeks .ago the Federated
Trades Council of this city sent invita
tions for the members of the executive
board of the A. "F: of L, to meet at
Portland during the summer, and re
sponses were received from them stat
ing that they were very favorable to the
idea, but It would be Impossible for
them to decide, the matter definitely
until after the April meeting, which is
to be held at Toronto. It would appear,
however, that arrangements have ail
been made to meet here this summer.
planing mill employes had a union
known as the Amalgamated Wood
workers. Last spring they served notice
on the mlllowners that on and after
May 1 they would expect a nine-hour
day to be granted them. The owners
paid no attention to the notice, and a
general walkout resulted. Theie was
not one member of the union who re
ported for work, and a week or two after
the tie-up the mills began running with
non-union men, although not to their
full capacity.
A General Strike.
Matters dragged along in this fashion
for some lime, and finally the Building
Trades Council decided to assist the
woodworkers by declaring a general
strike. This was done, and for a time
the members of 13 unions were out in
sympathy with the planing mill em
ployes and the building operations of the
city were at a standstill. The carpen
ters were very much dissatisfied at the
way things were going, explaining that
their action would not be sanctioned by
their international organization. They
gave as a reason that the Amalgamated
Woodworkers had always displayed a
spirit of hostility toward them, and that
they could not consistently contribute
to their support.
Csrpe&tera Complain.
Murmurs of discontent began to be
heard on every hand, and the Building
Trades Council was severely criticised
for docluring a general strike. Some of
the carpenters began to return to work,
and after several consultations of the
executive board It was decided to call
the strike off. This was done, and of
courso it left the Amalgamated Wood
workers In an embarrassing position.
They were left alone to fight out their
bottles In the best way they could. They
put on a brave front, however, and not
one returned to1 work until the strike
was officially declared off, which was in
the latter part of the summer.
'V
FAMILY ROOMS GENTLEMEN'S RESORT
LOUIS DAMMASCH
COODNOUGH BUILDING, 168-170 FIFTH STREET.
Opposite Postoffice
Cold Lunches - - - Schlitz Beer on Draught
6,
OPPOSITION UNION.
The" tailor shops in the city which
have been designated as unfair to organ
ized labor are perfecting plans to start
a union In competition with the Journey
men Tailors' Union No. 74 of Portland.
They are having store cards prepared
and will have an imitation of the union
label sewed on the garments which they
make. Union men have announced their
Intention of fighting the new organiza
tion, which they describe as being one of
tho rankest of frauds.
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor of Tha
City Brewery
Largest and Most Completa
Brewery in tha Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephone No. 72. Office 13th aal
Bur aside Streets, Portland, Or.
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
Boyntoii
Hot AirFurnances
Are the beat. Estimates gives on
new work and repairing.
J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St.
A NEW UNION
IS ORGANIZED
LABOR NOTES.
Of Planing Hill Men-Charter Re
ceived From Carpenters.
The Planing Mill Men's Union No.
1450, of which mention was made in The
Journal several days -ago, was organized
last night by C. Bomberger, general or
ganizer for the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. The following
officers weer elected: J. P. Mohner,
president; Robert Marains, vice presi
dent; H. B. Stafford, recording secre
tary; J. V. Qarnett, financial secretary,
and K. J. Marian, treasurer.
The organization starts but with a
membership of S3. Until recently the
The American Federation of Labor
has sent out a large number of cards,
upon which are printed in their respec
tive colors a fac simile or all the labels
of the organizations that have one. The
card Is 14x22 Inches and Is an ornament
to the interior of a labor: union oitlce.
The Tile Setters, which were recently
organized by H. G. Greene, held their
first meeting Thursday night. They are
awaiting the arrival of their charter
before electing permanent officers.
Every tile setter In the city belongs to
the organization.
A mass meeting of common laborers
and all other wage-earners will be held
In Union Hall on March 16 at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of organizing a Federal
Labor Union. All wage-earners are eli
gible for membership.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock G.
T. Harry will organize a Porters' and
Packers' Union In room s, 232 Wash
ington street" All working at these
occupations are Invited to attend.
TAKING OUT BOILERS
The Willamette Boiler Works Com
pany has about removed the boiler from
the basement of the Portland Hotel, and
it will be taken to the shops for re
pairs at once, in order to get the ap
paratus out, a part of the newly-laid
asphalt pavement on Seventh street had
to be removed and tha hotel people had
some difficulty in getting a permit from
the Council for this purpose.
The boiler was located In the west
side , of the "basement and projected
about five feet under the Seventh ptreet
pavement. A . stone wall was built
around that part that was located In
the street In order to inuro a solid
foundation for the pavement.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR "j
Can It be wondered .
that he ia called . .
great, when his won- 1
derful remedies cure f
and help ao many
sick and suffering '
people, not only here. ,
but throughout the
United Staust HanyV
are given up to diss i
others told that an
operation was ' tha
only help tor them,
yet their Uvea were
saved,' without the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chi
nese herbs, roots.
buds, bar and vegetables, that axe en-1
tlrely unknown to medical ecienoe in this
country. Through tha use of these harm- -less
remedies he treats any and ail die
eases of men, women and children. This '
famous doctor knows the action of over '
600 different remedies that hs has 8UO-,
cessfully used in different diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atom- -ach,
liver, kidney, female troubles, lost 1
manhood and all private diseases. t
Charges moderate. Call and see him. , .
Consultation free. Patients out of the"
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address The C dee Wo Chinese .
Medicine Company, 132 Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper. '
OREGON PLATING
...WORKS.-
GOLD. SILVER. DI ATINfl BRASS
NICKEL . . . rl-AIimi Md COPPEs!
Polishing, Oxidising', Laoqaaring, Tio. r
Beflnishing oss and Else trio fixtures
a Specialty.
W. A. DTJBECAM, Oregon Vnoaet
Manager.. jud 758. 1
491 Washington St - - Portland. Or v
Gasoline Launch
TURNED OVER TO GOVERNMENT
The steamer Major Guy Howard has
been turned over to the Federal Govern
ment by the contractor. Joseph Supple.
The government has had a crew on the
new boat for about a week and she will
probably leave for the mouth of the
river this evening, The Howard 'Is a
handsome vesjl and was built for the
carrying of supplies to the forts on the
lower river.
HUTCHINSON APPOINTED
City Auditor Devlin this morning ap
pointed Josvph Hutchinson a deputy li
cense inspector. The ordinance creat
ing this new office was passed at the
last meeting of the . Council.' Mr.
Hutchinson's appointment was recom
mended by 10 Councllmen. He will be
gin poking up the "back numbers" at
once. Any man behind with his license
fees who is missed by an Inspector may
count himself lucky, But none are to
be missed, for if the inspector misses
one, the City Attorney will get hltn.
The reduced homeaeekers" rates, effec
tive February li, apply via, the Denver
& Rio Qrande. Have your friends come
through Salt Lake City, over the sceulo
Uue ot the world.
owners, it tent ion: The laanehlns
near at hand sod to enjoy the fail benefits of
launching roe should hure your enalii over.
hauled Slid put ia flrst-eliM condition. Thla
will prevent the mlahaps that mar plsaaur.
We bare mechanic that are especially skilled .
In this , line of work and wilt he pleased te
make estimates at auy time. Phone South 130ft,
A. J GILL & CO,,
General Maehinlita, 0-t 'Oak St.
Every Vcman
U interested and abeoldkaow .
about the wouilarfnl "
MARVEL Whirling Spray
TheiwVMtfS7i' ne '
. nam nac ,
Mma,.nV5tM ti
vxTKJ.-iLi. eet-Moet conveniens,
ylaJag. ItUMaaMlaueatlf,
If he cannot enmilv tl
MARVICL,, accept no
outer, out nana eu
luacrated book-r-wi
other, but Bend etunp for Ik
M,It KlTM
full particular and direi'lioni In
valuable to ladle. MAHVKLrO..
&uit UK. Times Bide. Maw York.
tor sal by WOODASD, OIJLftU S) CO.
METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO,
PRINTERS
Zhtri'.uw 162 Second Street
Save Money! Make Money!
tsB thb OHBaoirrftattT Jot-Rt
WANT AI8. YOU GIT A fcOT A
UXTLB. filtVAXlOV WAKT Mitt, kt.l t.
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