10
THE OREG ON DAILY JOTTBNAI. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23. 1903.
SERVICE
CIVIL
WATER DEPARTMENT
CITT WATEB WQBX3 XWPI.0TE3
y Brura exaxxbbb as to tkzxb
' rxriTEii pob rosmoits vrst
HOLD CXYXX 8BBYXCB BEXJTQ
BAPEDLT XSTABLISHZD. ,
The employe In the water department
were examined . yesterday under the
rules and regulations of the civil ser
vice commission, and as soon as the re
"' atults are announced" the department will
e permanently placed on a civil service
basis.
Eighteen old employes,' whohad been
ayigaged In their present duties Tor six
years or more, were exempted, Neither
"were the clerks included, as' they are
classed with the clerical force which will
he examined some time early in January.
The 35 laborers were examined at the
city barn by Superintendent Donaldson
and were required to show their fitness
to do manual work. ' . -
. This still leaves the clerical and mis
. celianeous department to be examined
before nil the municipal workers are on
a civil service footing;. These, exam
lnatlons will be completed in January.
Included under the head of-miscellan
eous are the engineers In the fire de
partment, steam road -roller 'engineers
. and' others not regularly embraced .In
the larger branches- of municipal em
ployment ' .. ! " is-:-:.
Among the questions propounded to
' those taking ine examination this morn
; Ing were the following:
Would It be an Infraction of the rules
for A, who pays for water from the city
mains, to allow his next-door neighbor,
B, to carry water in a bucket from A's
faucets for his (B's) own use? Is this
point covered by the rules? If so, by
which section?
- Is it against the rules to throw water
i from a .hose onto,, the street In order to
lay the dust? Is this case TcweretT by
the rules? ; If so, by which section? 1
Is it against (the rules for a man to
wash the sidewalk around his premises
with water from a hose? . Is this point
covered by the rules? If so, bjr which
section? . -,- : r .:-
Ilas an inspector any right to demand
an entrance into - a water-consumer's
house for the purpose of seeing how the
water Is being used? Is this point cov
ered by the rules? If so, by which sec
tion? --i , :
On the accompanying blank nil out
report for the 3d -day of November, 1901,
showing the following facts in regard to
reservoir No. f. At noon the tempera
ture of the air at the gate house was IS
degrees and of the water SI degrees; the
temperature of the water In the reservoir
at the same time being 64 degrees. Dur
ing the 12 hours Just preceding o'clock
in the morning of that day the flow of
water was 22,600,000 gallons andt that
hour the height of water In .the reser
voir was 33 feet, and the amount In the
reservoir was 11,750,000 gallons. At 6
clock In the evening of that day the
3d of November) the reservoir con
tained 11.7S0.000 gallons of water, stand
ing at a height of 33 feet; and during the
13 hours Just following o'clock In the
morning of that day the flow of water
was 23,600,000 gallons.
Those entering th examination for
the positions requiring special fitness,
were the following:
D. E. Watson, J. H.. Spain, S, U Rum
sey. I C. Boflnger, T. B. James, O. Hol
lowell. W. P. Willis. 3. A, Leslie, Har
mon L. Searles, W Smith, J. O. Hansell,
Thomas J. Maupln; E. P. Williams and
A. J. Powell. ,
t
THE KING OF SPAIN HOLDS HIS
SEAT BY AN UNCERTAIN TENURE
CAS DIHB At BOMB.
Before Taking the "Spokane mrer" tot
Eastern Washington Points.
By the new O, H. & N. time card, per
"BOn desiring to take the Spokane Flyer
for Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and other
Eastern Washington points can now dine
at home (train leaves nt 7:45 p. m.) be
fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago
Special" now leaves at 1:60 a. m.
' BB. RICH HOLIDAY CIGARS.
'Cigars make a propej present Right
prices at any B. B. Rich cigar store.
W. E. Curtis' Seville, Spain, Letter In
Chicago Record-Herald.'.
. Never since the collapse of the republic
In 1874 and the restoration of the Bour
bon dynasty has the republican move
ment In Spain been so formidable and so
active as today, and many thinking men
belhrvrtat a slight cause might create
& revolution, that . would overthrow the
throne and bring about a repetition of
events that occurred 80 years ago. Since
the 'downfall Of the republic .the Reput
llcan party has been divided Into many
factions, following rival leaders, and has
wasted Us .strength in personal quar
rels If it had been united and under
nlc1pltnr-ltmigbt with success have
taken advantage of either one of several
situations and recovered control of the
nation. When Alfonso XII died, - and
again when Santiago was captured and
Ccrvera's fleet was destroyed, it only
needed a strong man like Prim or Cas
telar to have erystallsed public sentl
ment and directed popular discontent
Into ft revolution. i
This fact and a realization of the
wasted opportunities seem to have
brought the Republican leaders together,
and two years ago, under Senors Na
kers and Perst, two of the most popular
and able. members of that party in tSo
cortes. a conference was held at which
all factions agreed to abandon their per
sonal projects and prejudices and reor
ganise under -one leader with a single
purpose. That leader is 8enor Nicholas
Salmeron, an associate of Castelar in
the movement 30 yeara ago, for a few
months president of the republic of Spain
in 1873. an eminent Jurist, and now pro
fessor .of law In the-University of Ma
drid.. Mr. Salmeron is a member of the
chamber of deputies from the university
district a man of great learning, pow
erful eloquence . and sterling nonesty,
His appointment as leader was con
firmed by an' imposing demonstration
at Madrid, at which were represented
3,e08;009 Republican meters, - which Is
nearly one half the'entlre voting popula
tlon of Soain.
Thus reorganised and harmonious the
Republicans began a propaganda in all
the provinces tof the kingdom, starting
newspapers, - holding - public ; meetings,
forming clubs and distributing printed
documents prepared In simple language
so as to appeal to the working classes,
of which the Republican party Is chiefly
composed. . So energetic and effective
was this work that at the last elections
for parliament tlie Republicans swept
Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Saragossc,
Seville, Salamanca, , Granada and other
cities; and elected more than 40 deputies.
Some of them were not admitted to the
cortes, , but their exclusidn .did them
more good than they would have accom
plished if they had been given seats, be
cause it aroused public sympathy and
stimulated the determination of their
followers. In these same cities they are
making an "even more desperate fight to
carry the aproaching municipal elections.
which will give them control of the vot
ing machinery and enable them to pro
tect the ballot boxes and see that their
votes' are counted. Notwithstanding the
influence of the government, a vast army
of office-holders and contractors, the
presence of the troops and the power
of the police, the City of Madrid was
carried by a startling ' majority. . The
smallest number of votes received by
any Republican candidate for the cortes
was1 30,000; the largest number received
by any government candidate was 11,000.
During the recent session the Republi
can members, with few exceptions, con
ducted themselves with great discretion
and won the respect of the public The
present party leaders are not radicals or
anarchists, but are men of affairs, of
education and of respectability.' Senor
Salmeron In proclaiming the policy of
his party declared that they are de
termined to defend the rights and se
cure the privileges belf-- ig to the peo
ple within the bounds the law. but
if the law la perverted and the" liberties
of the members of the party are re
strained they will appeal to the will of
the country- and adopt violent measures
wherever necessary. In the meantime
they should endeavor to convince the
country that the present government is
tlSSZSSZSXISSSSBSKBiaXISai ZZEZSSZESSZSIXSSBSII3ZXfl
M
1 I i Y
SWiB TOYS
J Ml ffl LH toys i
' jjj
unfit to be trusted; that it dally violates
the constitution; that it Is corrupt and
Incompetent and Is wasting the money of
the people; that it Is favoring the nobility
and ' aristocracy at the expense of the
common, people, and has laid the burden
of taxation upon those who are least
able to bear it. If the republicans are
restored to power-they promise to cor
rect the evils that bave beert suffered
during the last 30 years and restore the
rights of the people. If they are inter
fered with in the propagandathey pro
nose to appeal "to revolution.
That they are Interfered with is evident
in every newspaper. The most violent
measures are being taken for repression
mid the Deoole are becoming exasperated.
Martial law has been enforced In several
towns, hundred of. arrests have been
made and meetings prohibited, while
every day or two you hear of riots over
running Catalonia and other provinces,
nubile demonstrations against the pay
ment of national taxes, against 4he octroi
duties imposed upon garden truck, wine,
poultry, eggs and other foods, and panic-
nlarlv nrn)nr .the detested orlesthOOd.
Within, the last two years Madrid and
four other cities have seen their streets
filled with angry mobs bent upon looting
the churches and destroying the mon
asteries, and only the presence of a large
force of military deterred the "people
from trying to prevent the marriage of
the princess of Asturlas, the king's
sister.
These riot have not all been led by re
publicans, nor have they .always rep
resented republican sentiment, but they
have been manifestations of popular dis
content, of which the republicans have
taken advantage, and illustrate the
temper as well as the tendency of the
common, people. s ' "...
I
Our large stock of toys
of every description we are
selling bow - at sacrifice
prices. Our lease wUl ex
pire soon, and must close
eat our entire stock of this
line during the holidays.
' Japanese and Chinese cu-"
rlos, new stock of Ivory
carvings, Hetsnke purses,
Batsmna, Clolssonie at bar
gain prices. Also Has lis-
of decorated porcelains, la
dles' and gents' embroidered
robes and Jackets, silk em
broidered shawls and dra
peries, ebony tables, beautl-
t ul - soreens. . All lines of
suitable Christmas presents.
ANDREW KAN d& CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets . j
criiaaaXBiazEMxacBii!ieEKBMara3asssiiES2Bisi
Choice Christinas
IA fine cutlery, elegant slaving sets and
.'anry hardware. Any of these superior
articles make very desirable , presents,
bacsuse, while they are exlrcmoiy ornii
nentnl, they Kre also very useful' and'
ssentUl to personal wmfort. '
AVER.Y CO.
. -62 ThIrd Street
'AS
.it 1
Ten years aao Castelar told me that
the Spanish people were unfit for self-
government ;Jhatthey requirea years
of 'discipline and education to qualify
them to manage their own affairs, but.
nevertheless. . the movement is serious
and there is no telling when It may de
velop. Very few of those who are en
gaged In it realise what a repuouc is
nor have they any Ideas of the responsi
bilities of cltlsenshlp. their demonstra
tions are only a , hysterical protest
atalnst nresent conditions, and an ex
nresslon of the deep popular discontent
And with many of the leaders the move
ment is based upon a hope that an op
portunity may be offered to get hold of
the government and the offices, with
chances to make money and to take care
nt their friends, but underneatn an tnis
Is dissatisfaction with bad government,
official oppression and political corrup-
Barcelona Is the headquarters or tne
republican movemertt, and the province
of Catalonia, of which It Is the capi
tal, is the most prosperous, industrious,
the wealthiest and tne most oemocraiw
in Spain. It has always been the scene
of revolutions. The whole history oi
the city Is a series of revolts by the peo-
nle acainst robbery ana oppression, n
is one of . the oldest towns in Spain.
Many writers contend that It was found
ed by Hercules, and It was first heard
of as the headquarters of Hamllcar, the
Carthagenlan general. It was a nour
Ishing Roman colony; in 415 it was
made the caaltal of the Visigoths, and
after the ninth century, when It passed
under the control of the kings of Ara
gon. it rivaled Genoa and Venice as one
of the three great commercial centers
of the world. It is now a city or aoout
800,000 inhabitants within the munici
pal limits and 600,000 In the Immediate
uburbs are included, for tne surround
ing plains are covered with villages,
manufactories and country seats of the
rich, which are beautifully sltuted. Don
Quixote described Barcelona as 'the seat
of courtesy, the haven of strangers, the
refuge of the distressed, the mother of
the : valiant, the champion or ine
wronged, the abode of the true friend
ship and unique in beauty and situa
tion."
The climate is delightful; fires are
never necessary and the heat or the
summer is much more moderate than
that of (he cities upon the . elevated
plains In the Interior of the kingdom.
It is the healthiest city fir Spain. The
people are French In their sympathies
nd habits. They live mostly out of
doors. Through the center of the city
a beautiful promenade ahaded by
arched trees called the Rambla It Is
the center of life and the scene of
activity, the promenade of the aristoc
racy as well as the peasants, the location
ef the best hotels, cafes and shops and
some of the finest residences. Every
body turns out there during 'the even-
ngs to visit with their friends and
neighbors and to enjoy themselves. The
bands play, the cafes are brilliantly
lighted; the women wear their gayest
raiment and everybody Is animated and
happy. There are many fine buildings
In Barcelona, several Interesting
churches, splendid jprlvate residences and
the old buildings are worth going to see.
The cathedral is " considered one of the
best In Spain, one of the -noblest crea
tions of the Spanish-Gothic school; and
the university Ib an imposing building
With about 3,600 students.
mm
nr.
Although the people of Barcelona and
the provlnoe of Catalonia number only
one-tenth of the population of . Spain,
they pay one-fourth of the-taxes and
complain that they are not only with
out representation in but are wholly
neglected by the government; that they
are plundered by political spoilers and
are compelled to support hundreds of
useless carpetbag office-holders, who fat
ten, upon their commerce and indus
tries, steal a large percentage of the
taxes they pay and are exceedingly of
fensive In their manners as well as
their presence. For hese reasons, as
well as others, the people have been
in a continual state of revolution since
the close of the war with the United
States, and frequently at public gath
erings the national anthem has been
hissed and the audience has demanded
the "Marseillaise." The politicians of
the province are divided Into Autono
mists, who demand home rule, and Sep
aratists, who wish to secede from Spain
and join the French republic. Former
ly the latter were very much in the ma
jority, but since the reorganisation of
the Republican party the two factions
have harmonised and are now practically
one. so that - Barcelona now demands
nothing but home rule and Independent
administration of the collection and dis
bursement or tneir own taxes.
But the governntent leaders sav If
Catalonia is , given autonomy other
provinces will demand the same rights,
and even Catalonia will not,be satisfied
with it, because the autonomists of to
day would become separatists the mo
ment of - their victory. As accurately
as. I can explain It, Catalonia demands a
government very similar to that of our
states. The people wish to choose their
own officials, who are now appointed by
the fcrown; they demand an Independent
treasury, and claim the right to spend
their money for their own benefit, -instead
of having to support officials in
Other parts of Spain,- They, are willing
that the government should collect cus
toms dues. upon imported goods, but it
must leave the rest of the revenues to
local purposes. , --- - . - - -7
Barcelona pays a tax which is obnox
ious, and the method of collecting it has
often been the cause during the last few
years of - open riot and bloodshed. So
strong Is the popular prejudice against
the octroi tax that . the government
would be willing to abolish it If It could
substitute some other method of raising
an equal amount of revenue. But It will
soon be compelled to equalise taxes
Which are now very irregular. For ex
ample, the' cheap wine that comes Into
Barcelona from the. vineyards on the
mountain slopes that surround that city
pays a duty of 438 per cent, while the
same wine Introduced Into Madrid pays
less than 200 per cent duty.. An arroba
of 23 quarts, which can be bought at
the vineyards for a dollar, must pay
14.38 duty, and this particular tax Jails
almost exclusively on the poor., . Vege
tables, poultry, eggs, meats, fruits and
all other articles of food brought into
Barcelona are taxed in a similar mart
ner, and the people will not be satis
fied as long as the practice continues.
It is difficult to ascertain tiow or why
this discrimination exists. It is almost
Incredible that taxes upon food, fuel
and the necessities of life should be
so much higher In one city -than m an
other, and the only explanation I Can
obtain Is that there is such a large staff
of officials in Barcelona to be supported
that more revenue Is necessary. ' But
there are many other things ' in Spain
which are difficult to understand. It Is
different from every other country.
RETIREMENT OF
. COL. R. L. MEADE
(Journal Special Serrice.)
Washington, D. C, Xec. ,23.--.The case
of Colonel and Brevet Brig.-Gen. Robert
L. Meade of the 'marine corps.', which
attracted quite a little public attention
early i. in the present year, came te a
definite end today with the retirement
of that officer from active service on ac
count .of disability. .-
Colonel Meade Is a brother of General
Meade, the victor of Gettysburg. He
saw service In the Civil and Spanish
wars, in the Philippines insurrection
and in the Peklo campaign of 1900Fat
his services in China he was brevetted
brigadier-general. A few years ago he
was charged with drunkenness- on duty
while in command of the marine bar
racks at the Brooklyn navy yard, and
was acquitted. .
Colonel Meade was an applicant for
the office of commandant of the marine
corps to succeed Major-Gcneral Hey-
wood, and upon the selection of Colonel
Elliott for that place, he applied for re
tirement as a brigadier-general, his
brevet rank. The navy department held
that he could not be so retired. Colonel
Meade then withdrew his application for
retirement, and In doing so made some
caustfc comments upon the manner in
which he had been treated.
These comments offended the navy
department, which recommended to jthe
president that Colonel Meade be sum
marily retired upon reaching the age of
63 years, two years before the regular
time of statutory retirement, a law per
mitting the president to take such ac
tion. Colonel Meade will be 63 next
Saturday, so that through his retirement
for disability today he loses only three
days of the time allotted for his active
service. Colonel Meade's latest com
mand was at the marine barracks at
Mare Island, CAl. His successor is Col.
P. C. Pope, who has been transferred
from the Boston marine barracks. Col.
Pope's succesor st Boston Is CoL A. C
Kelton, commanding marines at New
port, , v '
am or a quabteb or a mxluoit.
Chicasro. Dec 23. The Crane eomnanv.
manufacturers of elevators, today beaan
the distribution of probably the largest:
Christmas gift ever made by an Ameri
can concern to the workers In its em
ploy. The aggregate amounted to $260,
000 and was distributed among 6,000 toil- i
ers. Included among the recipients were
about 600 men and women not now In the
employ of the company, but who were at
the beginning of the yearand had been
laid off for one reason or another. The
money was distributed on the ratio of
time worked during the year, and aver
aged about 6 per cent of the yearly
wage. " The amount distributed this year
was considerably In excess of that of
any previous year, partly because the
company has about 1,000 more employes
than it had a year ago and partly be
cause of the unusually -prosperous con
dltlons that have prevailed.' - :
.ess
A Christmas Present
53
n
u
OF
Styh and Utility
THIS CENTER. TADLE
fsTTBB CVBB TOB riXEI.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. Due a jar, at druggists, or .sent
by mall.- Treatise free. Write m about
your case. jjr. uosanKo. mil a. Pa.
B. B. RICH CIGARETTE-HOLDERS.
Amber and meerschaum In profusion.
60 cents and $3. Any B. B. Rich cigar
store. .
. .. i - f . .. V. .
JUUUuULJLJlJLi
$2.50
A Regular $4.00 Value
' Bfcndaomely made, select stock. Is golden
oak finish, French sawed legs, patent
eonstraotton, top 94x34. A model of
worknuuMbip. .-...;-.'..... .
IRA F. POWERS
FURNITURE COMPANY
190 First Street
The Reliable Store
Let us send for your , orders.
Just phone us.
NO f"
TKE
COSTON
DENTISTS'
MADE MY
NICE
TEETH
These are tha nnlv DanHnta In Tnrt
land having the late botanical discov-
ery xo .apply to the gums for EX-.
rDl
CTINd. flllinr- nr1 ranwnln. t.th"
absolutely without pain and guaranteed
for ten venra.
Our offices' have)' been established
throughout the United States for twenty-one
years. .. ' ..... -..S ........
We are the largest dental concern la
the world. - , . - . ......
These nrlces for srood work are no-
slble to us we do so much of It;
Silver Fillings BOe
Oom Fillings, pure .......-.....1.00
Gold Crowns, 22-K. ............,.$3.60
Fu 1 1 Be t Teeth ................... 13.60
Bridge Work .................. . . ,3.50 '
We tell exactly what your work will
cost by free examination. ' Our plates'
give satisfaction, comfort and natural
expression." ' ; -- ;--'-,.'--.,. .- .
Crown and bridge work of tha best
at lowest prices Is our specialty. . NO
PAIN.. Our name ulnnit 1a a. nunntH
that your work will be of the beat.
Lady attendant, always present ,
Boston Painless Dentists
"'.TTTTK ABB XOBBXSOir w.
Opposite Meier rrank Co. Xatrance
9lVs' . Morrison, y
Hours 8:80 a. m. to 8 n. m . Hafnr.
days, 8 p. m. Sundays till 1 p. m.
Typewriters Typewriters
BARGAINS IN PARTLY USED MA
CHINES OF ALL MAKES AT FROM
120 TO 840,-JUST THE THING FOR A
CHRISTMA8 PRESENT FOR YOUR
BOY OR GIRL. FULL AMOUNT OF
rURCHABE PRICE ALLOWED: ON A
NEW MACHINE WITHIN MONTHS
WAIT FOR THE NEW L. C SMITH
VISIBLE BEFORE PAYING 1100 FOR
A TYPEWRITER.
L & M. Alexander & Co.
Exclusive Pacific Coast Dealers
B.LSTEMLE8. Mgr.
IS Third Street
TUSCAN
MINERAL SPRINGS
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
F. W. BalteS Co., Printers
First and Oak
Phone Main 165
" t Full" Measure fiouser
New England rum, .$2.85 gallon.
Sixth street. Jamaica rum, extra
quality. $4. '
108
fine
Always Just Right
"Our Own Mixture," a perfect pipe to
bacco. Slg Sichel & Co. .
TYPEWRTERS
jCveijr outelit food Uiat cornel lato
DO NOT BUY NOW
PrAnnt1vA ivn.w.1t..
should not buy Typewriters until they
receive some Information from L. tc M.
Alexander, US Third street, regarding
the new L. C. Smith Typewriter, a per
fected visible writing machine, with
new improvements, nover before used on
typewriters.
Schwab Bros. PrintingCo,
Best Work!, Seasonable Frloes
8474 Stark street. none Mala 178
BLOOD
On account of Its frightful taldeoonnpw, Blood
Poisoning la commouly railed tbe King of All
Irtcif. it may bo either hereditary or con
treated. Once the ayatem la tainted with It, the
dlwane may manlfeal ttaelf In tbe form of Hcrof
nla, Ecaeina, Itbeumatlc Palna. Htiff or Bwolleo
inlnta, Kniptlona or Copper-Colored Hpota on the
Face or Body, Utile L'icera In the Month or on
thi Tongue, Sure Throat, Rwollen Tonal la. Falling
out of the Balr or Kyebrowa, and finally a Lep
rnualike Decay of the Kleeh and Bonea. . If yon
hare any of theae or nlmllur aymptoma, get
BKOWN'S BIXor CURB, Immediately. Tbla
tri-atment la practically tha reanlt of Ufa work.
It contalna no dangeroua drnga or Injurious nied
Ictnea of any kind. It goci to tha very bottom
of the dlaoaae and force ont every particle, of
impurity. Noon every alga and avmptom dlsap.
ri-m: mmplrtely and fwever., Tbe tloodK tbe
iMuee,- the lleab, tbe hones Slid -the whole ay a
tern are cleansed, purified and restored to per.
freehealth, and the patient .prepared anew for
the dutlee and pleasures of life. BBOWN'8
IU.OOU CI 'RK, I2.IHI a hot lie. lasts a month.
Made ly Dft. BttOWN. 0.15 Arch at.. Phllalel.
nhla. I'or aaln In Portland only by Frank' Wau.
Portland Hotel 1'barmacy. , - , .. .
P O I SON
THE PORTLAND
sTOBTZJUTB, OlMOI.
Best f
House Y
. Coals JIS:
AMERICAN
PLAN
$3 Per Diy
and Upward
EEADQUASTEfiS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMEkCIAL TRAVELERS
Bpeolal rates made o famlUea and stagla gentlemen. The nMaageaaent
wm be pleased at all times to show roams and glra prloea. A medera
Vwktak. batt eatabUshmeat In tka hotel.
:(. :. M. O. SOWBBS, lUMfe.
Electricity
In Your Home
Brings comfort and cheer
fulness during the long win
ter nights. Enjoy a few
comfortsfwhile you are alive
for you are long time dead
Portland General Electric Co.
at TWaMsamaitea TttfUswaitlAtt ea
aa a aa Wt savau niiu fb luiiiovil. Vv U as AVtlQU"
matlsm and ALL blood diseases taken
under a guarantee to be cured la a spe
cified time or all expenses, Including
rauway rare oom ways, rerunaea.
These-waters renovate tbe entire sys
tem and remove almost averv disease.
Bend 6 bo for a bottle of stomach and
- Round-trio tickets at reduced rates.
Inquire of any Southern Faclflo railroad
agent. -.
TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP.,
rntnk 9.
Tuscan alprings, CaL
Kellen, ' manager.
Clean
Coal.
run
Weight
Prompt
Delivery.
P.O. .
BURNSIOc.ST
at i
Wn Ooal at, m,,,,, . .9
Benton, lamp at. ......... .(7.00
Australian at $8.00
Book Springs at $M
Leading Single Keyboard
&MX TOM BOOKLB
Standard Typewriters from 125. An
makes rented and repaired. Rubber
stamps, notary seals, etc. Coast Agency
Co.. 281 Stark. Tel. 1407. .w
HENRY WEINHARD
CITY BREWERY
Xrgeet and Most Oomptsa -
Brewery U tne BerUnresl.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
-V'': ;;.Biamro2ni are, vs.
Mm 19th and Bnrnslde Sti
o VOBTXiABBi OBBOOV.
CURES'
CONOIRHOEA
Ajro
: OiriT
Sold by ail Drusglsts. Taaantamb
. V TT D.a. .V.. . . - .
of Chicago, . 'says: "Osteopathy muat
rank as one. of the, most Important
measures -known for the relief of, all
forms of rhronic"allments."
Srs. W. R. Arnold Harriet JT, Aa-notd.
Oraduates of Btlll School, Des koines, la.
. 808 Karqnara Building, Portland, Or.
Phone, Hood 1658. .
; Vanoouver, waslu, Wall Blook.
'f