The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

T1TJ3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TOnTLAND, SAT tJTt DAY EVEOTtfO, KOYEMIVKIt ' SI. 1003.
"''.4 ;
NEW YORK GOSSIP
ON MANY THEMES
WZirX.T UTTIB TO Til JO ins-
VAX, XM WXXCX AM WfCVWD
ronoa or ixtiuit to no-
TLM Or Til WIOll OOVVTBT AS
TILL Al or TXM TXOXJOTT.
oliHoaJ, Industrial, BocUl aad Beligtoue
' lUttw TrwM rUy A Wew City
Sail to Cost Tweaty-rive Xillloa
Dollars Omtw Jtrw Tort Will Room
m as llf m London Wtt Inn-
aur will So.
(Journal Special SrrTlea.)
New' York. Nov. 21. Tim next msg
nlflcent public building to be erected In
New York Cltv will be a courthouse
coating $26,000,000. The lt will prob
ably bo on Mulberry Bend Park. a lte
convenient to tho city hall and midway
between the Brooklyn and Williamsburg
bridges. The building will be an enor
mous affair, planned and built with ao
idea of furnishing ifflcient court apace
for a city three times the alia or the
present one.
Vow York's Orowth.
At the present rats It will not be long
before New York will have a population
as largo as that of London, for this city
seems to b growing much faster than
Its English rival. Tho population Is
gradually approaching the 4.000.000
mark, and of the S.71S.0S people record
ed In tho health-department estimate.
1.211.67 live In Brooklyn. The others
are scattered in Now York City and other
boroughs.
Whea Tammany Boles.
Despite the fact that Tammany will
be In control for the next two years,
there Is a growing hope that Kew York
will hare a fairly respectable city gov
ernment Even at tts worst an improve
ment over the Van Wyck administration
Is assured. Tammany paid dear fur the
flagrant crimes of that regime, and men
close to Leader Murphy assert that the
' latter will not rick another popular up
rising by a repetition of the baleful ex
cesses of tho Van Wyck rule. Another
deterrent to license and open Corruption
Is Murphy's ambition to attain a cora-
. mandlng position. In national pontics.
Water-Color Club.
An Important event In art circles will
bo tho opening of the 14th annual ex
hibition of the New York Water-Color
club at the galleries of the American
Fine Arts society this afternoon. The
exhibition will continue until December
13, and many handsome original water
colors and pastels never before publicly
exhibited In New York have been re-1"!
celved to form the largest and best dis
play that has been known In the history
of tho society.
Primaries Best Monday.
The primaries for the election of a
city committee of the Cltlsens' union
will, be held Monday night next, and po
litical gossips have It that R. Fulton
Cutting, whose work among the fuslon
Ists has been so conspicuous In this
city, will retire from the presidency of
tho union. There Is no doubt '.lat the
members of tho organization would be
glad to re-elect Mr. Cutting, but he Is
aid to prefer being chosen chairman of
an organization committee, which ho
hopes will greatly extend the organlsa-
tion throughout the city. The present
suggestions for the head of tho union
to succeed Mr. Cutting are Dr. Elgin R.
lu Could, the present city chamberlain;
Francis O. Huntington or Calvin Tomp
kins, all of whom are Independent Dem
ocrats. Tho present hope of this move
ment Is that In time tho Republican
party will be entirely superseded as a
municipal quantity and that the union
will be left alone as the antagonist of
Tammany Halt.
Tiro Island Ialst.
Tho proposition that has been agitat
ed for a long time by the entire south
ern section of New Tork state Is the
enlargement and deepening of the Fire
Island Inlet with a stone breakwater
guard. It la now very probable that
congress will bo asked to make an ap
propriation for a survey of the Inlet, to
be followed by an allowance for tho con
struction of the work.' It Is stated that
the Inlet would make an .deal inside
anchorage and harbor for ocean-going
vessels. It would also offer a strategic
haven for war vessels in times of need,
and In many other wava prove advan
tageous. Oreat Thanksg-lvln
New York probably makes the greatest
preparation for Thanksgiving of any city
In the country. Almost without excep
tion elaborate services are preparod for
the various churches throughout the city
and apart from these services the com
mittees for the relief of the poor make
great provisions for these unfortunates
who have no means of getting a good
Tbanknclving dinner. Besides the
churches there are the feasts given the
poor by the Salvation 'army, the Charity
Organisation society and other phllan
thrnplc Institutions, and then prlvat
wealthy individuals supply a large num
ber of poor families with Thanksgtvln
baskets. This year on account of the
scarcity and Increased prloe of turkeys
a great many chickens and ducks will l
used Instead. Cranberries are on a sym
pathetic strike with tho turkeys and it
will take 15 cents to buy a quart of them
here. The price Is 4 or 5 cents highs
than last year ut this time.
Increase of License.
JOURNAL'S POPULARITY
(Continued from Page One.)
Salonmen are much excited over the
report that licenses in Brooklyn una
Manhattan will be Increased when the
leglxlature meets. According to the ru
mor the increase in Manhattan and
Brooklyn will be to $3,000. Now the
Brooklyn license Is I97B. while that of
Manhattan Is 11,200. The reason for the
expected Increase Is the heavy votu
polled In favor of Improving the canals
All up state people voteil "no" on the
canal proportion, not caring to bear any
of the expenea entailed. As soon as
they learned that the proposition had
been endorsed, they demanded that they
be exempted from taxatldn. The only
wsy by which this can be done is to
make the saloonkeeper pay a higher fee
for his license.
Magnificent Churches.
The churches are not behind the times
In erecting magnificent new edifices in
New York, and, comparatively speaking.
keep good pace with the commercial
buildings. Only last Sunday the hand
some three quarter million Christian
Scientist church at Central Park West
and Ninety-sixth street was dedicated
with elaborate ceremonies. On Novem
ber J9 the new white marble building
of St. Francis de Sale's Roman Catholtc
church, which is also on Ninety-sixth
street, will be dedicated. The new church
has one of the most beautiful exteriors
of any church building lately erected in
New York.
Aliens Beturnlnf.
Much la heard about the swarms of
aliens that pour into this port, but when
the tide turns the other way. as It oo
caslonally does. It Is hardly noticed
Just now thousands of foreign born
persons are, for various reasons, return
ing to their native land. Football rushes
and old time cavalry charges are noth
ing to compare with the crowds that
swarm around the piers of outgoing
steamers. A decrease in the demand for
labor Is said to be one of the causes of
the present rush for Europe.
State Constabulary.
It is very probable that Republican
politicians will make another attempt to
pass a state constabulary act. placing
tho control of the police forces of th
larger cities of the state In the hands
of a state superintendent, to be appointed
by the governor. This is a favorite
scheme of Senator T. C. Piatt, and he
will control the next atate senate by
one vote over and above the Democratic
vote, strengthened by the three Republi
can rebels, Senators Elsberg, Brackett
and Brown.
Football enthusiasts are busying their
minds over the outcome of the contest
between Yale and Harvard at their usual
Thanksgiving game next Thursday. A
large number of lovers of the gridiron
will go from here to witness the game,
besides the members of the Yale and
Harvard clubs established In the city.
Q. Do you take the county papers In
Linn eouniyr a. mo, air.
Q. Do you subscribe for the Orego
nlan? A. No. sir. "
Q. How many papers have you noticed
give an account of this transaction?
A. Only The Journal.
O. A. Dnanlgaa, Eighth Juror.
Q. You live in Marlon county? A. Tea,
sir.
Q. What paper did you read about this
case In? A. The Salem Statesman.
g. Any other paper? A. I may have
seen it in The roruana journal.
Q. Did you read It In tha OregoniaaT
A. No.
X. Duncan, jrinth Juror.
Q. Where do you live? A. Klamath
county. Or. In the southeastern part
Q. Have you read or heard anything
about this case? A. I have read about
it.
Q What papers did you read . It In?
A. Well, I have read about It In a copy
of The Journal, whlcn was sent to me
when my name was drawn as a juror.
I read some extracts from that and then
In the Oreaonian. I have also read
articles about It. I think. In the San
Francisco Call and Examiner.
John F. Hannon. Tenth Juror.
Q. Where ilo you live? A. At Hunt
ington. Baker county.
O. Have you rend about this esse?
A. Yea. sir; 1 have read about It In The
Journal. Telegram and Oregonlan and
the Buker county papers.
B. I. Barnett, Eleventh Juror.
Q. Where do you live? A. At Athena.
Q. You have read about this case In
the papers? A Yes, air.
Q. What papers dirt you readT A.
road It In The Journal, the Telegram
and the Oregonlan, and the county
papers.
W. X. South. Twelfth Juror.
Q. Where do you live? A. I live In
Linn county. i
Q. Have you read .the papers about
this case? A. No, sir.
Q Do you take the Oregonlan, Tele
gram or Journal? A. No.
Q. Do you take the Albany Democrat?
A Yes, sir.
Q. Have you read anything about this
case In the Albany Democrat? A. No,
sir.
Q. JVhat's the other paper over there?
The Herald, but I don't know what
yie Democrat or Herald stated about it.
I don't read the papers very much.
X. A. Allen, Thirteenth Juror.
Q. Mr. Allen, you are from Polk
county? A. Yes. sir.
Q. Do you read the papers? A. Yes,
Ir. I do.
Q. Do you read the Oregonlan? A.
Yes, air.
Q. The evening Portland papers? A.
No, sir; not often; I don't get tha even
J" papers. ,
a. B. Barla, ronrteenth Juror.
Q. Where Uo you live, Mr. DavlaT A.
Lincoln county. . '
li. Do you take the Portland papers?
A. The Weekly Oregonlan.
B. O. Denay, Tlfteenth Juror.' k
' Q. Where do you live? A. I live in
roig county,
"JIM HAM" LEWIS OF
MATCH. MAKING FAME
3
"How about a piano?"
Don't
Imagine for a moment that our
present cut prices will prevail af
ter we move into the new store.
SENATE WILL REPORT
CfiBAN BILL MONDAY
WiiblngtoB Bureau of The Journal.
Washington, Nov. 21. The senate
committee on foreign relations this
morning agreed to report on the Cuban
bill without an amendment, probably
Monday.
Arrays Remember tb Fan fame
mauve jjrorao ijmninor fJTJJ
CorflCcadfaOBDy.CrVla2DytA ''
T
en every
ox. 25c
Don't
Ask us to make a special conces
sion In your case.
Q. Have you read about this case
A. Yes, sir.
Q. What papers did you read?
read It In the Portland Journal.
Q. Any other Daoers? A. Perhaps
tho Oregonlan.
Q. Do you take the Oregonlan? A. No,
I do not
Q. Do you read It? A. Once In
while.
Q. Do you read the Telegram?
Tea, air, the Portland Telegram.
O. B. Cnmmjpgs, Sixteenth Juror.
Q. Where do you live? A. I live In
union county.
Q. Since the Indictment was foun
have you read about this case? A. Yes
ir.
Q. What papers do you read? A. The
Oregonlan, Telegram and Journa).
T. X. Gentry, Seventeenth Juror.
Q. Where do you live? A. I live In
Morrow county, five miles from Hepp
ner. I
Q. Have you read about this case?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. In what papers? A. I can t re
member. .
Q. Do you know whether you read l
in the Oregonlan? A. I don't remem
ber about that
Q. Do you take the Orogonlan? A.
No. sir,- I don't take any papers from
Portland, but Lsee them sometimes.
GENERAL YOUNG IN '
FAVOR OF CANTEENS
Don't
Be Jealous of your neighbor be
csuse you have to pay 137$ for
the piano she only paid $286 for
Don't
Think for a moment that we don't
mean what we say. We say em
phatically that our exceptional
piano offerings will astonish you,
should you decide to visit our
store.- A call costs nothing. Any
evening we're there.
Ultl I iHU (0.
Oldest, largest, Strongest.
200.211 FIRST ST.
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington, Nov. 21. In his annual
report as chief of staff of the United
States army, published today. General
Young makes an urgent appeal for the
re-establtsliment of canteens. He aaya
he hesitates to take the matter up, be
cause congress failed to take action' on
heir re-establlshment, but he doesn't
feel at liberty to Ignore the measure
which Is unanimously advocated by of
ficers having the best Interests of the
army at heart, and their recommenda
tions are entitled to close consideration.
Oeneral Young says the canteens pro
mote morality, sobriety and discipline.
The report further Bays that the work
of the general staff so far shows the
wisdom of the authorities in prompt-
ng the measure. Oeneral Young pays
glowing tribute to the army of the
Philippines, as both regulars and volun
teers have shown remarkable efficiency.
devotion, patience, forbearance and
humanity throughout the entire cam
paign in the Islands. He says under
the circumstances, where the severest
measures were Justified, officers and
soldiers, both regulars and militia,
showed forbearance to the utmost poa-
ible limit, and that Instances of mis
conduct were very rare and generally
arose through misdirected seal.
Under the new law the organized ml-
ltia has attained a dignity and standing
that they never had before. The grow-
ng dignity and efficiency of the whole
force is one of the most encouraging
features, and Interest should-be taken to
Tecommend that the coast army be lit
creased on the lines suggested by Gen
eral Chaffee. The report Invited atten
tion to the necessity of Increasing the
commutation for officers and soldiers,
especially In the far East where the
cost of living Is so high.
cxnrxsB aoatwst jats.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salinas, Cal., Nov. 21. There Is con
siderable excitement In Chinese quar
ters owing to the abduction of 13-year
old Cud Ha, the daughter of a wealthy
Chinese merchant She was walking
along the street and was grabbed by
Tenaka. a Jap, put In a carriage and
was driven -rapidly In the; direction of
Watsouvllle. H has been paying atten
tion to the little girl contrary to the
wishes of her parents. It Is supposed
that his Intention ia to take her out of
the country. The Chinese threaten to
drive all the Japanese out of this sec
tion. v : . ,
BOTAXiTT GOES HOME.
(Journal Special Service.)
London, Nov. 21. The king and queen
Of Italy left England today for Rome.
A GVABAHTEEB CUBE TOM FILES.
Itrbinx. Blind, Kli-edlns or I'rntrudlni
Ycur druggist will refund money if I'AiSO OINT-
aicvi mil u cure you in o to 14 day. 60c.
v, (Journal Special Serviced
Tacoma, Wash., "Nov. Jl.James
Hamilton Lewis aaya lie will forfeit his
license as a lawyer If hla statements
regarding tha affairs of the Washington
Match company of this city are not true,
The former Democratic congressman
has filed his answer in the federal court
covering the charges made by the de
fendants In the receivership ease. The
receiver, Frank B. Cole, ,was appointed
upon Mr. Lewis' application, but the
officere or the company have protested
against the" appointment and la their
brief made serious charges of erabessle
ment and fraud against Colonel Lewis,
at one time president of the company
whlcn the courts have declared to be
nothing but fraud from atart to finish.
Colonel Lewis says In his answer,
which covers 14 typewritten pages, that
he never got one dollar of the com
pany's money or property, that the com
pany paid him for organising It and for
about one year's services in Its behalf,
1.600 shares of stock and $760 In caali;
that this covers everything he ever re
ceived from the company; that tho 1759
cash waa paid him for aervlcea and ex
penses in his trip to Washington, D. C,
where he was engaged In pushing the
company applications or patenta.
Confusion of Affaire.
Ha -states that his application for a
receiver was caused by the confusion
Into which the company's affairs had
fallen after he resigned as president In
October, 1902; that the recent decisions
of tha couj-ts In favor of stockholders
who wanted their money back would
hajve resulted In swamping the company
and that three different aets of officers
were claiming the right to act and that
one set, those now attacking Mr. Lewis'
character, had bored Into the company's
safe and were selling the company'a
properties so that a judgment creditor
had gotten out a restraining order to
prevent them.
In a brief filed by his attorneys, "Jim
Ham" Lewis goes on record a beng
willing to forfeit his license as an at
torney If the defendants' charges sre
rue, and challenges the attorney for the
defense to a like fate if the charges
are proven untrue and made In pure wan
tonness to Injure tha colonel's char
acter.
A Portland Kaa's Tall.
Frank Westfall. who was brought
back from San Francisco on a charge of
embezzling $45 from his' employer, and
whose parents are said to live In Port
land, has pleaded guilty and the court
has taken the matter under considera
tion; Westfall la 28 years of age and
says dissipation brought the trouble
upon him. He haa no attorney.
Dtntlsta Turned Sows.
Of the 42 applicants for state licenses.
examined by the dental board In this
city, only 22 were successful. The re
jections showed a larger percentage than
at any examination yet held. '
All of those who passed signed the
agreement circulated among the candi
dates by members of the board to abide
by the code of ethics established and
recognized among dentists of the state
and which aroused much adverse criti
cism. This code Is meant to prohibit
advertising, etc. It waa stated that
failure to sign such an agreement would
hot bar a, candidate from passing, but
would place htm "in bad odor" with the
examiners.
TK. T. Shops Tory Busy.
The entire force of men at the North
ern Pacific shops In this city commenced
this week to work 10 hours a day. For
the paat two months these men have
been working but nine hours, and as
there are about 1.000 men affected by the
change and the average wages paid are
about 27 H cents an hour, the change
makes quite a difference in the payroll
It is not probable that the hours will
be reduced, as there Is a considerable
amount of work to be done and the usual
retrenchment In the way ot cutting
down hours of work will not be made
this winter.
round Bead la Bed.
John Lustlg, a Flnlander 25 years of
age, was found dead in his bed In a
lodging house here yesterday afternoon
by the man employed In makrngr the
beds. The man waa a stranger, hav
ing registered at the house only the
night previous. He left no papers fix
ing his Identity beyond a discharge from
the United States army transport service.
R!iEWlMT!SM:,CUREI
The feeal Cause of ThlrJatbUTwUMiiff, Muscfe-Tilndlnir, Nerve-lnflamln'a;
, ; . ; Disease end How It Is Prevented and Cured.; , .. .
BY WARNER'S SAFE CURE
The foot In the picture Is no exaggeration.
- To the pain-distorted vision of the owner It appears many times as large.
The trouble is rheumatism and gout - ,,.,.,,'.
The cause, urlo acid. .. . . . ."
Th cure. W.rnAr'a Haf Plirai.
Urlo acid Is a natural product of our bodies, tha result of tissue change 'and .
I. Ike tho .Aaa trm nt IMaa It la enntamlnatinar. r. . ' ' '
p i ; III , nffi
ipnr ft '-$Mt
It Is the work of the kidneys to eliminate thia poison from the system as
rapidly as formed.
When, however, the kidneys have become weakened or diseased there Is an
accumulation of uric acid that poisons the blood.
In coursing through the body the urlo acid settles in the joints and causes
articular Joint rheiimatlam; It attacks the lower part of the back aad pro
duces lumbago; It affects the delicate membranes covering the aclatlo nerve ami
(he result is sciatica they are all rheumatism.
Urlo acid Is the father of all rheumatism, no matter where located or by
what name It may be called. i .
Safe Cure cures rheumatism because It restores the kidneys to healthy ac
tion and enables them to pass out of the system tho excess of uric acid that
Is the cause of the disease.
Mr. JOHN S. WILSON, 43 Schuyler St., Albiny, N. VT Laid up for weeks
by Inflammatory Rheumatism, Is Permanently Cured by Safe Cure.
"About six years ago I was a martyr to freauent attacks of Inflammatory
rheumatism In mv feet and hip Joints. Often had to give up work for five or
fix weeks at a time. I trim! prescription by the dozen, one after another, and
some would-be sure cures from different friends. None seemed to do me any
wood At last fortune caused me to visit an old friend of mine, who I knew
nt one time suffered as 1 did. -He told me what Warner's Safe Cure had done
for him He had about half a bottle left over and I took It home and began
to take It as directed. By the time I had finished I found a little relief. I got
a bottle and continued taking the remedy until I had used up three bottles. I
was so encouraged that 1 kept on taklag it for two months after, when I was
entirely cured and have had absolutely no rheumatism since. I always keep a
bottle In the house and recommend it to all 1 hear complaining as 1 did.'
JOHN S. WILSON.
YOU CAN TELL IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE
Rheumatism, pain in the head and back painful passing of urine, cloudy
urine, a reddish-brown sediment In the, urine after ft stands 24 hours, swell
...... i .irr,u..ini loss of aDDetlte. lndlgeatlon. a listless feeling.
Rkla diseases, Jaundice, torpid liver; if a woman, bearing-down sensation, pain
ful periods, fainting, so-callod "female weakness;' these all tell you that your
SUICIDE OF CHEHAXiIS MA If.
(Journal Special Serrlce.)
Chehalls, Wash,, Nov. 21. Last night
T. S. McClellan killed himself near PeiL
after a prolonged spree. McClellan was
$ man about 40 years old and was form-
kidneys have been out Of order lor monins anu uneriy unaoio 10 uu ineir ww
nrnrwrlv The danaer point Is near. Begin taking Safe Cure at once and taki;
it reeiilarlv It will surely cure you and without any Dad aner-enecta.
Physicians of all schools unWe in praising Safe Cure for the wonderful cure
it has made It is prescribed in all parts of the world and used exclusively in
liosultals for kidney, liver and bladder disorders. Safe Sure is purely vege
abTo coniatns no harmful drugs, is free from sediment and pleasant to take
It Is a most valuable and effective tonic and a stimulant to digestion. It
awakens the torpid liver; repafrs the tissues; scathes Inflammation and Irrl
fimon' Stimulates and heals the weakened and enteebled organs: builds up thn
bodvive? U heafth and strength and restores energy. Sold by all drugglste
VlrvctefiVDTSIfo to development of the disease
ANALI JIJ iKLT n your system, send a sample of your urine to the medical
,imnrtmnt Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will an
alyze It and senSToS S report, with advice and medical booklet .free.
Beware of o-cslled Kidney Cures which are full of sediment and of bad
odor they are positively harmful and do not cure.
WARNKR'S SAFE PILLS move the poweia genny ana nia a speoqy cure.
erly engaged in the laundry business in
fhehaliH. He had also lived at Kelso,
Wash. A revolver was by his side when
found, with one chamber empty.
FORMER LABOR MAN
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
wkiht's
US
Beginning
TODAY
MO vail sal:
About January 1st WE WILL MOVE Into our New Building
RE
Beginning
TODAY
If you ever intend to buy a Mandolin, Guitar,
Violin, Banjo. Autoharp, Clarinet or ANY
KIND OF A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
this is
Your
Opportunity
To Buy at Your Own Price
Ask for FREE MUSIC TICKET
Good at our new location
WE WILL CARRY
r -kn j'"Hy
PIANO
At the New Store If you contemplate buying, See Us
We must sell out our present large stock and
move into our new quarters at
129 SEVENTH
Quarter block south of Washington with an
entirely new stock of the best that money
can buy. ' '
Your
Opportunity
To Buy at Your Own Price
Two beautiful new songs
"She Sleeps 'Neath Oregon's Tall Pines"
"Sacajawea Lullaby"
(Journal Special Service.)
Tacoma, Wash., Nov, 21. According
to the Ledger, Ffanlt Westfall, a proml
ment labor leader, well known. In Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle, has been
brought back to this city under tha
charge of embezzling $45 from his em
ployer, S. II. McKee, proprietor of the
Union Meat Market of this city. West
fall says that he will plead guilty to
the charge In order to save the county
an expense of a prolonged trial and Jjo
hopes thereby to got a light peniten
tiary sentence. Westfall is 30 years
of age and was the leader of the strikers
against the Frye-Bruhn Packing com
pany In Seattle a year ago.
slfdefense is
CLAIM OF ACCUSED
ESTrCATXOBAX
TYPEWRITING IS EASY
As we teach It. We use ever 49 machines,
and employ a special teacher of typewrit
ing. Our students are started right and
that Is what counts. In tests for accuracy
many of them write line after line of new
matter, read to them, while blindfolded,
without a mistake. This la one result ef
careful teaching. Open all tha year; stu
dents admitted at any time; Illustrated
catalogue free. .Call, or write for a eopy.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
A. I. ARMSTRONG. LL... PRINCIPAL
(Journal 'special Sorrlee.)
IA Grande, Or.. Nov. 20. "Halr-OU
Pete," whose proper name Is H. M. St
Cyr, Is now being tried at Idaho City
for the murder of Archie Emmons at
Lardo, Idaho. He was well known In
La Grande, where he ran an engine out
over the O. R. & N. for many years
He is also well known throughout East
ern Oregon. Seventy-five witnesses have
been called by the defense and prosecu
tion. St. Cyr's attorney claims that his
client was shot at first and only killed
in self defense. ,
0
L
Y
P
I
C
F
L
0
U
R
Bookkeepers and Stenographers
Are In constant demand, not only In
Portland, but all over the United States
and Civil Service. "
We teach Gregg's system of Short
hand, Touch system. f typewriting and
Budget system oWookkeeplnar. TheKfc
superior systems are taught in all the
first-class schools in this country and
Are fast becoming the universal and upr
to-date methods. t;
DAY AND MIOHT SCHOOL
Open all the year. Catalogue free.
Holmes Business; College
(Established 1887.)
TamhlU aad JEUeventh Streets.
MRS. A. HERBERT
The Authority on
PALMISTRY
Office Now Open "
4th rioor Raleigh Bids.
N. W. Cor.
6th and Washington Sts.
94
9
Honrs From 10 to 12 '
mi 1 to 7
9
IT'S' M US DC
Reading $1.00
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