TIIE OREGON BATTSE JOUItNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY: EVENING DECEMBER 30. 10J!.
"WILL BE STOPPED-
THAt IS, FINED"
V " ''' - "' ' '.;.'.'' ' ' J " ''."' v-' -' '- ' ''''-'''' ' .''' ' ' .:-''V- '
Chief of Police Hunt Outlines His Policy Toward
: ' Slot ' Madines---Nearly $600 Collected
Today Under This System.
--The policy of the policeHoward Blot
'machines was explained in detail to the
s patrolmen of the day relief by Chlof of
Polioe Hunt at rpllcall this morning.
For fully 15 minutes he explained his
. orders. .. - ' ''"-''
"We Intend to keep after the slot ma
chine," Raid the chief In answer to a
question today. ."They will be stopjped;
'- that Is, their owners are going to be
fined. ' I want the officers to understand
' the matter thoroughly, and that 1s why
I explained at length. A great 'many
saloon men wjio own their machines and
many ; others , who operate devices be
longing to -agent, when hey appeared
here, signified their Intention of taking
them out of service. .Officers sent after
ward to investigate renort to me that
. their machines were turned to the wall
'.., and were out of commission. The own
' era have promised the lessors to stand
; by them, but many of the operators,
nevertheless, Jiave promised to cake them
out of business, and not a few have al
ready done so." '". '
After a conference with Chief of po
llce Hunt at the city hall this morn
- - ing Mayor Williams announced that the
.fight against slot machines was to con-
V "I intend to get'rtd of them, for In my
opinion they ae the worst form of the
gambling evil," he Insisted.
"Does this Intention of ousting the
; machines Include the merchandise cav-
,, ing devices?", tfye mayor was asked and
"I certainly intend to stop the opera-
tion or any siot macntnes in. saloons,
. especially, ' and money-paying machines
' anywhere within the city, but we are not
. definitely determined upon the status of
; the merchandise, machines as yet. I do
i imt know whether the law is sufficiently
.' vivtir upun mm fwuii. . .. -
Mayor Williams Old not care to make
public the subjects touched upon, in the
conversation between him and the chief
of police but announced Immediately
following the chief departure that the
lit i nvr i Air t i i r
Fill II I llr VI hi'
mAr AllAtii dALLd
iiiifirn iiotinu i I tit
luillrl hi I A IV
XS OHB OABB A TAX TITLE BOTTOM
v rO 58 WIU liTl TO BB BE
DEEMED TOM 8680 PEBCEVTAQES
'. GBEATIT XEDVCED AT TODAY'S
BAtB.
I
Opposition in 'the -purchase of tax
t .11.... . ... ' VhA J4m,ik . iininhfinaa thttf
morning had the effect Of breaking the
combination ot broker arufe reducing the
percentages of (00 and 1.000 which were
: .PAW iresteray. to a figure as low,. as, 11
" lor cent;'. A ,fe'w Sales "we're miide at
' per cent,, but the" majority ' ranged -from
. it i 80 per-cent. A Tart of- the "time
r the sales were conducted behind closed
-doors, as the air was decidedly chilly,
and this -circumstance may operate
' against the validity of the sale if any
. of the -property-owners should care to
make the test . .
The buyers who broke the so-called
combination are L. O. Ralston and F. E.
Gregory. Both men were present when
, the sale was resumed this morning, but
. neither would say whether he was buy
. Ing for himself individually or for cli
ents. At one sale where 800 per. cent
was offered by one of the 1,000 per cent
' brokers of yesterday Ralston bid down
to .85, and at that figure his opponent re
tired from the field. Gregory bid down
as low as 1 per cent on One piece of
property that was started at 600 per
cent. , . . - . . ; - ,v - .
' The sales of yesterday may be brought
; up for review before the state circuit
court under the usury'law. One of the
most wldefy known Jurists of the state
,'sald this morning that there were evi
'dohces of a combination of the brok
'ers, and that If he were on the bench And
'the cases brougnt before him He would
'annul the sales. The law which had
'been passed for the purpose of letting
the property-owner redeem his 'land st
me lowest possiDle interest had. he said,
' lieen subverted and an outrageous charge
would result from the bid of the brok
'ers. . .; r.-
' In one case that came under his obser
- ration the taxes were 858 and the prop
Vrt -was bid in;st l.OOff Ter ceht" In
plain terms,-the-purehaser beught lot
for $68. and if the original owner wants
to redeem It ho will liave'to nay '$580."
in Iowa, the attorney said, there is a law
1it effect whlclr -Oregon should adopt
JWWerj- property Is to ber.soldfor deltn.
pit'ien taxes there, only, parcels silfll
.clent to" pay the amount of -the assess
tment are offered for sale".-Thus,- If -a
;iiia,wa a 10-acre farm and bis .taxes
amount to 160, only so much, of the farm
H-may iual the sum Is sold. If the
mim an be realised from the sale of
erne acre, the man will have nine acres
; t "Out,here. though," concluded the law
yer, "when a man Is delinquent they sell
ijn hja-property, which may be worth 10
nimoh thfr amount of the tax. slmolv for
itwi- tax, and leave him without .any
laiul," - i i
AXOTBXX TZCTZH J3IXS.
r" ournI Bpeclal gervlce.) ' ) y ''
il twit fitir W p il.t -rz. . U.--e XZfil
KfiiJ, another victim of Saturday itlght's
,Ceath list 82, - Several others are still in
V ; luil W I HUH.,
BLOOD
;t. .-' ''.;,' .v..:..-
On scAoant tt t frightful hlitrouonM, Blood
prrtmnnliig In commonly railed tile King-ol-All
I)liu'. It mT be ellhcr tacrrdltu-y or con.
treldL diwe the nyatrin ) tainted miih tt.'tne
,iIimh mf manltewt Itself In til form of Brrot
ii l, lik!MBi.'KkeUmitle I'aln. Ktlff or twallvn
-"Joints, fniptkiti or Copper-t'olored Sot on the
Vnvti or Koil,. lltll I'teem In tt Mouth or oa
1k.Tot)rna, Mom Throat. Hwolles Toulli Falllug
otit of tbo. Hatr or Kyphrowa, and dually a Lrp
rvnrallk Dcnty ft the i'lean and Bona. If 70a
ti any time or almilar armptom. art
BUOWN d BUHll) CUBE, luimedlatelr. Tbl
tiratmcnt J prai.tlrallr.tba mult ot lite work.
. II roil ulna m daiigorous druga ur lBJurlooa ued
IniwM auy kind. It gov to the vary bottom
of .in dlaeaaa and forcea out erory particle of
impurity. Soon evcrr tigi and symptom dlaap
lora.. i?miDU tclv anil forewftF. 'lh lihmH tl.
,tuut. th (Iwih. tbB bon and tbo arbol aya
iat an tidhihii, imrmca sua reatorta ta pcr
f bi-altn, and tlia uailiut renared anew for
'the rtuttfa and tlcaurea of Ufa. BKOWN'n
IUOOU I.TRB. li.iMi bottle, laata a monlti.
l1 by DR. BftuWN. ti.'tft Arch at.. Phi la del-
tiila. Kor aala la I'ortland only by frank Kan,
t'ort land Hotel I'barmary.
P O I S O IN
":V:: .:-'':
police would continue nn active - cam
paign against slot machines.
"It is the intention of the department
to act immediately." lie further ex
plained. "There is to be no understand
ing or agreement The machines are to
go and go they shall. If It ts in our
power to accomplish that result.?' '
"What if the proprietors slrtiply put
up ball and forfeit It?"
"ThejrjwHr be arrested again and again
and again, just as often as they do so,"
replied the mayor.
. This is taken .to mean that the offi
cials intend to force the owners, to take
the case to the court. When the trials
were called :on Monday, and today the
defendants failed to respond and their
fines were, declared forfeited.
"I have1 examined the situation and
find that the law Is amply sufficient to
bear us out In this step," continued the
mayor, "and we are safe enough so far
as the money machines are concerned.
I want to Insist that every slot ma
chine must go out of the saloons."
8. .Morton Conn announced today, af
ter a visit to the mayor, that he had
turned to the wall every one : of the
money slot machines he -owns.
By the forfeiting of ball the owners of
68 machines turned 1580 into the city
treasury today. Each defendant was
.charged' with' gambling with slot ma
chines, and none appeared before Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue to fight the cases
when his name was called. In every
case "btff one each of the 20 saloon men
was credited with $10 bail money for
one machine each. Frank Griffith, rep
resenting the owners, had to put up $380
ball money for 88 machines at $10
apiece. Besides Griffith, the others who
had 810 apiece-up were:- C. Hilgers. P.
A. Johnson. E. P. McCroskey, P. Joa
chims, John Coppach, Al Seguin, O, Flu
rey, August I Carlson, E. EmmerV-E.
Schafer, P. O'Holloran, J. L. Hart, M.
Liberty, "C Brown, John Frellinger, Au
gust Wagner, John Cooke, E. Tuke, B.
Eschelbacher, Q. A. Lane.
PARSONS HAY
PAY FULL
BAILWATS ZZTBsTS HAXT . 7 ABB
nrmioii to smniTBrni rom
A lCOHTK, ATTEm WXICX A CTTK
TAXUCBBT OT COTTBTBSXBS XZTX'
EBTO OBABTTSO rSOBABUL
Portland ministers are descending' 011
local, ticket agents in crowds. The
trouble all comes from the delay - in
authorising' the; issuance of ministerial
passes entitled 'the holder to' half-fare
rates on all roads. . The heads of the
big" passenger associations' have-"been
considering extensive changes Irt ' this
class1 of business,-and not 'having - yet
announced just what changes would be
made, have authorised the extension of
the 1903 rate until January II, 1904.
It Is probable that the privileges of
ministers to half rates will be consider
ably curtailed next year, at least that
is the word received by local railroad
men from eastern- passenger officials
who are considering the question.! A
local ticket agent said:
"The ' privilege has been abused
greatly. There are many men who
seem to be preachers only when they
travel. They have other means of live
lihood and only use their titles to get
the special rate. The original Idea was
that preachers engaged In -charity ' or
strictly ' ministerial work could have
reduced rates because of their calling,,
not that they should. use such rates for
Jaunts about the country on vacations.
Along with the general tightening of
pass privileges along the whole line, u
reduction of the number of ministers to
whom cheap rates will be given will
probably be made, The list of preach
ers haa grown of. late to entirely too
generous a proportion, and some means
must be employed to lessen this whole
sale half-fare business."
CAPTAIN CATLIN WAS
PIONEER, OF THE WEST
The death of Capt. Robert Catlin,
United States army, retired, at Washing
ton, IX, C last Monday marks the pass
ing of pioneer of the Northwest and
a man well known in Portland. He was
a brother of the late John Catlin of thin
city, and a brother of Adam and Fred
Catlin of Catlin, Wash.
Robert Catlin was born in Illinois, Oc
tober. 6. 1840,, and came to -Washington
territory eight years later with, his pa
rents. Seth and Agnes Redpath Catlin.
The Catlins took up their home In Cow
llts county. At the age, of IS Robert
Catlin entered the United State. Mili
tary academy at West Point, and gradu
ated June' 11, 1S64. He was commis
sioned Second Lieutenant and assigned
to the Fifth artillery, with which regi
ment he' served until July- 80, a year
(atcr, when he was wounded so: severely
as to necessitate the amputation of his
left leg. He was. bre vetted first lieuten
ant and : later' captain for his gallant
service. Captain Catlin Served, as mus
tering officer and as Instructor at the
military academy until April 2, ,1S65.
when he was retired, from active. service
because of his disabilities. He was at
one time governor of the Soldiers' home
at Washington. He leaves two daugh
ters and a son.. -4 - . . ;
TO KOTB XBUtOSB.
Another attempt will be made today to
move the schooner Melrose which Is ly
ing in shoal water, at Vancouver. The
lugooat r . a. Jones went over there this
morning to take her out Into deep water.
A portion of the cargo has been removed
and it is believed that the attempt will
prove successful, f , , v
HARD TIMES HEARD
OF BUT. NOT SEEN
"The roadbed and cars on, Washington
street are undoubtedly the finest In the
IT til ted States," said Warren A. Thomas
this morning, "tout our streets do not
compare at all favorably with those of
the other large cities I have been In re
cently. The people of . the country are
complaining of the hard times, but In
my trip I did not notice ant hard times
conditions among the people of the
East.. Why, , within.. 00 miles of New
FARE
("Everybody. : come.'
TONIGHT!!
WE
ENTERTAIN
ALL
PORTLAND
TONIGHT
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
OUR
GRAND
MUSICAL
OPENING
A Promenade Concert
All Afternoon
By the Ideal Orchestra, Prof. 0.
Eseman director. . Free distribu
tion of souvenirs.
A fine musical program will be
rendered by the Ideal Orchestra.
Free distribution of souvenirs.
Oregon's Foremost Singer
Mrs. ROSE BLOCH BAUER
Will Sing at 8:30 and 9:30
1. 'Ave Maria ......Bach-Gounod
Violin obligato by Mr. Graham.
2. (a) "O Dry Those Tears".-. i.
1 Delrlego
(b) "O Sing Me to Sleep"....
Edwin Greene
Violin obligato by Mr. Graham.
Miss Fischer at the KNABK
grand piano.
TONIGHT
We invite you to inspect the
most elegant music store on the
Pacific Coast
TONIGHT
70,000
SOUVEINIRS
WQl be, distributed during the day
and evening. Plenty to go round
twice over.
SHEET MUSIC
MUSIC BOOK
TRICK FISH
BOOK MARKS
BEAUTIFUL CARDS
ELEGANT
CALENDARS
COMB
And enjoy a delightful musical
evening.
BRING THE CHILDREN
TO THE SKIN OF
KNABE
TONIGHT
uitn itRMun (o.
OUMT, X.AB.QBST, BTKOVOBST
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
Opposite rostoffloe.
York the population don't even know
what hard times are. Apparently the
hard times are entirely confined to the
people of great financial circles."
Mr. Thomas, who is Governor Cham
berlain law partner, haa just returned
from a tour of Ave vweeks' duration
around the country. He visited New
rork New Orleans, Washington. Sah
Francisco, Los Angeles, and other cities
of less Importance. Knowing the situ
ation in Portland he took particular no
tice of conditions In other cities.
A OVABAVTBEXk CtTBB TOM PIXBS.
Itehlnc. Blind. Rliwrllne nr ProtrnMnw tiu
Tonr drusslat will-refund tenaey If fAZOOINX-
ajtn ji' tana 10 iiiii you to to it flaa,, too,
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
STREET RAILWAYS
HIT BY HIGH RATE
TBBIOHT CHAB0ZS OBT ' SUVFX.XES
VBE9B9 BT THZM BEAB, AHOVO
- TXB XZaxZST ASTAJTOBS TO BB
KASB BT TBAgBOOBTUBBTAIi
' ZJVXS JAirrjABT 18. ,
. Freight-rates oh street' railway sup
plies, that Is all equipment for electric,
cable, or steam lines that are not opera
ting as standard steam roads, will be
advanced- probably more than any other
articles or general division of materials
in the Increase to go into effect on trans
continental roads January 18. The old
rate was 86 cents a hundred pounds In
car load lots. The new rate Is $1.40.
The raise generally was only 10 cents a
hundred, and In the exceptional-caseaael-dom
above 25 cents.
Among the other things included in
this list, are, car chairs, air brake equip
ment, brake beams, frogs, crossings, and
all trolley supplies. : r - . , - .
A close search through the new tariff
hows other articles before mentioned on
which the freight rate is considerably
increased. Paper of all sorts, whether
In rolls,, on cylinders, book, news, wrap
ping or other heavy paper will pay 10
cents a hundred pounds more. Pumps,
team, electric and other' power pumps
will be carried at $1.40 a hundred In
stead of 11.25V as at present.
Pianos will be a more expensive ar
ticle than before. - The former rate of $2
a hundred pounds was held by importers
here to be unduly high and water ship
ments were often resorted to but after
January 18 the rate will be $2.20 a hun
dred and for the heavy Instruments this
will amount to a considerable Item.
The old rate on bulk arsenic of $1.30
will be pushed to $1.90 or more than half
a cent a pound In certain manufactur
ing establishments and on fruit farm
this chemical is used in large quantities.
On baking powder the old rate. $1.1
the new $1.(0. This change is for less
than car load lots, but baking powder Is
one of the few articles, that seldom Is
shipped in car loads and though the In
crease is slight in less than car lots.
Eleotrlc supplies also share the fate tif
street railway material though the rise
is not so pronounced. The old rate was
$1.50 a hundred; the new rate will be
$1.76. this Includes heavy articles like
controllers, transformers, motors, pumps.
switchboards, meters, dynamos, arc
lamps and the lighter materials like
house wiring necessities, sockets, small
witches and rheostats. Dynamos, me
ters, transformers and almilar machine
re bulky articles and of great weight
The general run of electrical supplies
will probably be slightly advanced and
the cost of light will certainly not be
lessened -during- the-next-year, r-- -
Manager F. I. Fuller of the Portland
street railway said that most of their
material was shipped from the East
in the shape of raw material and manu
factured at their shops here. Mr. Ful
ler had not seen the new tariff and did
not know Just what increases would
chiefly affect the construction work by
his road.'--v
"We are at a disadvantage since we
can not raise our rates," he said.
Some Tallroad men speak of btg losses
In western hauls, others ten or immense
revenues expended. In betterments which
must.be paWUr i vV". -ft,; .-if.' "
-v'W..
mm mm mm ivhK.
.i:
Astoria, Dec, 30.--Arrlved at 8:05 a: rn-
A four masted schooner, ; - 1 - '-v ;
Outilde at '. a. m.A four . masted
schooner;., '''V ' '
San Francisco, Dec.: $0.r-Arrive at
I a. m.-r-8teairierAberdeen,'from Port
land. ' .- " .
Astoria, Dec 2 J. .Arrived at hoon
SteameV Vosburg, from Tillamook.
Arrived at,-4:80 p. m. Italian ship
Cresstngtori, from Port Los Angeles. .
Astoria. Dec, SO. Condition of the
bar at' 8 a. m., -smooth; wind, east;
weather, clear.
Physical Culturs la 1904.
Startl the New .Year by taking some
form of systematic exercise. You won't
do it alone. Join' Prof. Ringler's Phys
leal -Culture School. New term Jan
uary 4. Classes or private work for
men, women and girls. 209 Alder st
YOU GET
FREE FREE
A PRESIDENTIAL
WHITE HOUSE
COOK BOOK
BY USINQ
A Coupon and Receipt la all
VIOLET OATS PACKAOES
For Sale by all Grocers
Albers Bros.
Milling Go.
. liAiNUFACTURERS
ViyiKlfiems
Cats"
THE IP0PULAR
OF TW
;v-'''.:
! ' ' '
HON. WILU1M 1. DE15E, OF S15 FBlKaSCO.
Hon. Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of the city and county of San Franclsoo, mi Chief
Deputy In the office of his predecessor daring the latter part of hi term. He la a
Natiye Son, having been born and raised In the city of San Francisco, and has for
many years been prominently Identified With the Order of Native Sons of the
Golden West, as well as other fraternal organisations. He is an exceptionally
popular young man, socially and politically also, as evidenced by the ballots east
at the late election, he having defeated his opponent for the office of County Clerk
by nearly 8,000 votes.
In a letter written January 28, 1899, from San VraaciKO, to Dr. Hartnuut, Mr.
Deane has the following to say of Peruna: -
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: would not be without Peruna, as I have found
it to be the best remedy for catarrhal complaints that I have ever used.
I have tried most all of the so-called catarrh remedies advertised,
and can conscientiously say that of all the remedies for catarrhal
complaints recommended to me
Peruna. --WILLIAM A. DBANE
CATARRH assumes different'phaies
hi different seasons , of .the year.
There is, therefore, fowr quite well-marked
varietieeof catarrh; Winter catferf h,
spring catarrh, summer catarrh, and
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST fORA FREE PERUNA
NEW
j On account of not having any
place to move into, we are
compelled to retire to whole
sale importing. Our large
line of Japanese and Chinese
curios, Cloissonie, Satsuma,
Bronzes, new brass and silver
ware, gents' and ladies' em
broidered jacketSr and robes,
fine decorated chin aware, etc.
All. reduced to sacrifice prices.
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Our Big Line
- yMr1""""? '- i'
- 4 -'- 7 r-- . . r. ' v '.' '' -
Koch Harps '
Hohner Accordcons
Bauer Guitars
Mayflower Mandolins
Stewart Banjos
Everything in Sheet Music
Fisher Music Co.
' BAXZ TKXATSB BLOCK.
1QO Third Street
FOR A FEW DAYS
v We will sell a
0-Brawer, Box Cover wing SCa-
chlne , , ...$16.90
Drop Head ;'......,.. i ....... ; .S1S.95
-These are new and up-to-date Sewing
Machines. . . .
Standard Sewing Machine Office I
880 Tsmhlll St, Comer ronrth.
Needles, Oil and Repairs. Second
hand Machines all makes, from $3 to
110-r-in good; order. "-.;.. ,.
.' OSTBABrr. ')-,
Dr. K. tt Pratt, the famous surgeon
of Chicago, says: "Osteopathy must
rank as one of - the most . important
measures known lor the relief of all
forms of chronic ailments." r ,
Drs. W. R. Arnold Harriet J. 'Arnold.
Graduates Of Still Hohool, Js" Moines, la.
808 Marqnam Building, Portland, Or.
jrnone, Jtcoa xooa,
Tssoouver, Wasft, Walt 'B,
C1W W SAI!:fKiRG!SCa
none have been so beneficial as
.... . '.. . -'..'A-- '
autumn catarrh In
ties fUflerent organs seem to bii'the prin
cipal seat ot the catarilh ff i- -1
1A the Vtttef theaUrrh is more fre-'
quent in the head, throat and respiratory
.
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
NEW TERM OPENS -MONDAY,
JAN. 4.
25 Teachers, .
8 Full Courses -1 .
60 Different Classes
Classes, .
S-mo. fee
Algabra
t.00
8.00
Architectural Drawing
Arttametle ............
Bookkeeping
Carpentrf
Blectrlclty .'
Sloentlon .............
IM
S.OO
S.00
S.OO
S.00
l.BO
S.00
S.00
8.00
3.00
S.00
fl.00
English Oranunar ....
rreehand Brewing ....
aeouetrr .............
Oermam
Latin
Machine Design
' Mandolin, Oultar ......
...
...a
WOKZBO BOTS' SCXOOZr ArithmeticWxlting, Beading, Spelling, t3UK
Call or Send for Free Illustrated
FUR.
? nir
H. LIEBES (Si. COMPANY
. WORLD'S OREATEST FURRIERS
J. P. Plagemann, Manager'
MMM
organs. In the spring the catarrh seems
cms system. ' In the summer the bowels
suffer theoftenestt while in the autuma
the liver and kidneys seem to be partlo
nlarly subject to the ravages of catarrh.
Of course it is not meant by this that
catarrh is absolutely confined to these
parts of the- body during the season tq
which we have assigned them. Catarrh
may attack any organ in any season of
the year, but the liabilities are so muck
greater for catarrh to attack partlculr or
gans in certainseasons that these four dis
tinct varieties have become recognised.
. Mr. Robert . Douglas, Homeopathic
Specialist, oor. 6th and X Sts., 2f.
Washington, D. Gnln recent letter to
the Peruna Medicine iCo, of Columbus,;
On has the following to say concerning
their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
" bMve been a practicing phyalclma
tor some yean, during Which time I .
have administered Peruna to a number
ot my patients tor colds, catarrh and
general debility with great benefit to
them. 1 bare paid particular attention
to Its effects, and I bare absolute con
fidence In Its curative qualities, and
have no hesitation In giving It a most
emphatic endorsement" r
Hon. Clement M. Hammond is one of '
the best known newspaper men in New
York City. He was
for years editor ot
oneof theprincipal
papers in Hart-'
ford, Conn., later
was prominently
connected with the
New York Record
er sod New York
World. He has
traveled extensive
ly and is known all Hon. C K. HammenA
oyer the United
States for his talent as a newspaper
man. Writing to The Peruna Medicine)
Co., he says t
"Tot about six years I have bad
trouble every fall and winter with my
voice. At times it has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. I think all
this trouble came from whooping coughj
which I had when I was about twelve
years old, and which left me with o
tarrh. Since I have taken Peruna, my
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all ot which I am willing to testify
to." Mr. Hammond's address is 'The
Arlington," 64 Montague street, Brook
lyn, N. Y. -'- V ' i..
Peruna is , an internal remedy i
scientific remedy for catarrh. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures last,
Peruna gives strength by stopping
waste., By saving the mncuslt enriches
the blood. 'By cleansing . the mucous
membranes it preserves the vital f oroes.
No remedy can possibly supply the
flace of Peruna.', insist upon having
'eruna. Takeno other remedy. There
is pq substitute for this catarrh media -etneV"
Send- lor a, free book or catarrh.
Address the Peroa JXailcUt Oo. Cot
InbuSjOMo.
r -V'a
- ALMANAC, FOR' 1 904
Classes. ' ' 3-mo. f ee
Manual Training .........f SJOO
Maohanloal Drawing 3.00
Penmanship , 1.80
. Plamblng i 8.00
Beading and SpslUng. Mo
Bhetorto ....... 8.00
Shorthand 8.00
' Bteant Bnglneerlng S.OO
Telegraphy ............... 10.00
' Typewriting ........m..., XOO
: Tocal Muslo ............. UO
Window Card Writing ..... 6.00
Wood Carving ............ 4.00
Civil Service, per month. . 4.00
Catalogue. . Fourth and Yamhill.
SPECIALS
Four splendid specials presented here
for your consideration. Never were
you offered better, truer bargains than
these. ' .
Mink Four-in-hand Scarfs, $15
; i Choicest skins. Brocaded silk lining ;
'- .'.. . .-' ' :':
''.'',' 1 ! ' ...'.'
Sable Opossum Scarfs, Y $12.50
Perfect skins, beautiful rich color
Persian Lamb Jackets, $95
Genuine Leipiig dye , brocaded satin lin- .
in, latest cut
. .. . . , - ,
Near Seal Jackets - $30
Deep storm collar, full length; Skinner
satin lining
2A3 Morrbon St., Portland, Ore.
4
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