THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SAT Tit DAY EYENIKCr, FEBRUARY 13. 1904.
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TOWN TOPICS j
. The, second quarter of the - current
; school year at the Hill Military academy
; ended February 6. During that period
the following cadets attained the nifti
est rada In scholarship: In the
.academic department, Harland Rullfson,
j with honorable mention of Renton K.
Brodie; in the preparatory department,
William Hutton, with honorable men
tion of George Hutton: in -the primary
department, John-II. Mitchell, with bon
, orable mention of Richard Kruse. The
tiunrteriy roll of honor Is as follows;
Otto Bradley, Gerald Barrett, Charles
t)unhitm, William Dunham, George Hut
ton, William Hutton, H, E. Jones, Wil
son P4 Mays, Victor McFarland, Kugeoe
. Minor, W. B. Moy, .Arthur Nlcolal,
Joseph Vittuccf, Norrls Toung. all of
? Tortland; Fred Arnold, Stevenson,
" Wash.,; Rntn K." Brodie, Robert C.
Brodie, Palestine, Or.! James O. Bun
' ncl(, Wallowa, Or.; Asahel Bush, Salem,
Or. Charles 8. Fulton, Wasco, Or.'. Dean
K Hayes,' Moro, Or.; Lawrence, C. Hill,
Beat tie, .Wash.; Jay Mattheson,- Dawson,
IV. T,J Russell A.McCully. Joseph, Or.;
, Fred , W, ' i McKenney, Kelso, - Wash.;
I James H. ' Merchant, Marshfleld; Or.;
John H. Mitchell, The Dalles, Or.! Henry
rarsona, j The Cove, Or.; Charles , H.
Robbing 1 Sumpter, Or.; Harland O.
Rullfson, CsrrOllton, Wash.,' Ernest- D.
' Russell, Greenwood, B. Cl Frank Scott,
Woodlawn, Or.; Edgar Senders. Harris
burg. Or.; Fred I Stanton. - Spokane.
II Wash.; Cecil EL Woodcock, TJe Dalles,
' ' 0r ' - v r ' . i
v "How to Make the - Capabilities of
British Manufacturing and Engineering
Mo-e Widely Known" Is the toplo of a
) communication sent by .the British con
' ' sul, James I.aldlaw,' to I. B. Hammond,
president : of the board of trade, this
, morning. The letter ..says that B. H.
Morgan of London has, .initiated a
.scheme for reading a series of lectures
Illustrated by lantern slides before com
mercial , institutions In the Industrial
(Centers of the world, of which Portland
. Is one. The .matter will be referred to
, the proper committee. ".
While you wait!
' Shoe . repaying at, your ..convenience.
We call for and deliver free of charge
all over town. Men's soles sewel on SO,
' 75 and SO cents. Ladles soles, 40. 60
and 60 cents. Best whole rubber heels
;in the ; world, - 40 and (0 cents. Half
rubber heels 35 and 40 cents. Boys'
and children'! shoe repairing at very low
'prices. Ring us up.. Main I0J1. . '
Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. . ' i
, Zhz Yammu street, ; near uas eom
'pany's office. ' . . . .
Horace Addis wants possession of his
black horse which- John woe Keenan is
holding, Addis says the horse strayed
away and he was found by Keenan, who
Is holding htm, contending he has a lien
! on htm for the value of the feed he has
. consumed since he took him up.; Addis
tendered him $0.25, but, Keenan did not
think tint was enough.' Justice of the
' Peace' Graham will declae the contro
vcrsy. . " - ',: :
The" concrete foundation for the
pumping station at theLewls and Clark
-I fair -around 1 In place -anQVwork-W 111
, commence Monday on the superstruc
ture. ' The building, which Is to be
' ' nnlshed In three weeks, Is to have low,
" vide Cornices, finished In cement The
building will cost $1,000. The pumps
' hflvellready been - purchased and will
' be Installed as soon e the building is
completed. ., t t:,A',
' H. jS. Dosch, director of exhibits for
' the Lewis and Clark fair, says that al
"... ready; many applications for space have
been received. The applications received
are from the et and nearly all of a me
chanfcaf, nature, including entire manu
facturing planta One of them Is for
space for a complete Ice machine to be
set up and operated during the exposi
tion. . ' ...
.,
In aid of the fund to buifld a home
exclusively 'for the treatment of con-
sumption the Knights and Ladles of
Security have made a donation of $200,
and In addition next Monday evening at
Burkhard hall, corner of Union avenue
and East Burnsldo streets, will give a
masked ball, the net proceeds of which
will be given to forward this enter-
1 prise. v ;
A sub-station of the public library has
been established In Holbrook. In the
wet end of Multnomah county, .by Miss
Mary Frances Isom. The library la at
the residence of J. B. Stevens. On her
return home Miss Isom stopped at Linn
ton . and made arrangements' for the
establishment of a sub-station there.
Rev. E. A.-Skogsberg, pastor of , the
Swedish tabernacle In. Minneapolis,
. Minn., will hold services next Wednes
day and Thursday-in the Swedish Mis
sion church at 8yenteenth and Gllsan
streets. He will be accompanied by E.
W Bjorklund, a singing evangelist
There Is iertalnly something new
under the aun.. Now comes "hourly
stiles'' of printing. This was never done
,a-- .
MANN & BEACH
MUNTWlS
93 Second Street
Ground Floor
BEST WORK
h- Low Prices
Telephone 444
t" t! r. ' " ... "' '. .
... . " ".i.;,
We Spend
Our Money-
With merchants of Portland and for the
building up of the city. The Chinaman
1 vou are havina do your laundrv r fm.
: il wftithlnff la hnArrlfriiP tin in4 Mill
some day take his walk back to China.
We can't even take ours above when
we go.
OREGON LAUNDRY and
TOILET SUPPLY CO.
hone East 13.
O. T. XTAVS, Mgr.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
THIS WEEK
CLOBINO 'OUT OUR LINE OV Pt'N
DRIEH, WE ARB BELLI NGTHE FOL
LOWING ARTICLES AT A GREAT
.REDUCTION; ' : -
RUBBER GOODS
XOT WiTEg BOTTLES. ATOMXXEXS,
, 8TXX3TOE8, ITO BEI.OW COST.
' . sex otrx wxvsow.
Dqericlle (EX Runyon
303wasbisgtoa St, bet Cth and tk-
oiv earth before. The scheme is entirely
original in that line with Messrs. Mann
fc Beach, the Job printers, it Second
strcut and 2J3 Stark street Second and
Stark, f The ! times and figures for this
Sale are; given iij the firm's advertise
ment lu another part of The Journal,
and It will be interesting reading, both
for business men and the printing fra
ternity as well. Whatever. elBe may be
said of the proposition, it certainly de
notes a degree of enterprise on the part
of Messrs. Mann & Beach that will at
tract more than ordinary attention. , ,
The graduates -of the Central school
were given a reception last night by the
Alumni association, - Fred K, Mo
Carver,' president -of the 1 alumni pre
sided. The class graduating; consisted
of Alva Aitkin, Heljis Beharrell, Ray
mond Bellamy, Verne Bergen, Frederick
Bushnell, Stella Campbell, ; Ralph
Chflrleson, Clarence Eubanks, Daisy
Deans Foster,' Lena' Graham, John P,
Grepg, Eva Herschler. ; Anna JoUnsoit,
Edith Johnson. Eva Jones, John Joyce,
Fred Klelnsmlth, , Laura Mader, Harry
Martin, May i Murphy, Park -- Myers,
George Newell, Mabel Orton, Blanche
Powell, Eda Reufer, Roy Schmeer.VMary
Scott, Harry Scougal and Tom Ward, .
- The Lewi and Clark centennial Is In
receipt of a letter from Ed. N. Goldman
of St Louis, president of the National
Association of Window Trimmers, In
which he acknowledges receipt of the
Invitation to bold -the next meeting of
the association In Portland In 1905.- W.
W, Sawyer, vloe-presldenUof the asso
ciation, recently of Minneapolis, now re
side in Portland. , He said: "I think it
would , be a good; thing, not only for
Portland; but lor our organization as
wetL Most of the present officers, are
friendly to Portland. Our next meeting
will be held at St Louis In August , I
am anxious to see this convention come
to Portland and I am daing all X can," ;
. Just as is advertisement In another
part of this- paper had: been completed,
the White Corner, Second. Third and
Yamhill streets, clcsed t deal for 874
pairs of the celebrated Jackknlfe men's
and' boys slioes gltes 12 to and 24
to 6. These shoes are held ariS.ZS and
12.80 -fby the manufacturers, yet by the
deal On which the White Corner secured
the lot last evening. It is enabled to
sell the 2.25 lot for $1.8, and the 13,80
lot at $1.66 per pair. Here, then,, is an
opportunity to procure footwear, while
this stock lasts, at a figure greatly be
low Its. value... :. .1
The Toung Women's ChrAtlan asso
ciation will hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at M5 In Its rooms at Sixth
and Oak streets. ' There will be an ad
dress by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian church.
Special mualo will be a feature: ' There
will be violin and vocal solos by the
Misses Smith and Gobi.
Rev. W. C Kantner, who baa recently
been called to the pastorate of the Mis
sissippi. Avenue Congregational church,
has not yet decjded whether he will ac
cept the call or not Dr. Kantner will
be In the cty the first of next week for
the purpose of viewing the field. He Is
now pastor of the First Congregational
church at Salem, ; ; . ;
Samaritan lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F.,
joined with other Odd Fellows from all
parts of the state in a visit to Orient
lodge No., 17, on East Pine street A
number- of -candidates were given the
second degree. '" Refreshments were
served and a general good -time was bad.
- Tomorrow afternoon the rooms of the
Portland Art association on the secdnd
floor ot th library building, will be
open to the public with free admission
from 2 until 4:80 o'clock. A collection
of Whistler etchings Is on view. 7
I pack furniture for storage er ship
ment, and if doesnXcost much. I'm an
expert , Upholstering, furniture repair
ing, reflnlshlng. piano polishing.- C. B.
Walborn, .184 Second, near Jefferson,
Phone Hood Ul j. ', , ;.' y ' '
W. J- Bunui president of the chant
ber of commerce, has written from Del
Monte, Cat. to , Assistant Secretary
Mosessohn saying be will return her
the early part of next month.
Leap year ball will be given at Arti
sans' hall, Twenty-second and Savler
streets Monday evening, February 18,
at 8. SO o'clock. Admission 28 centa
Come one, come all. :
i .-.-
J. E. Bennett has been awarded the
oontract for building the lattice work
around the watsr tanks on the- Lewis
and Clark fair grounds. Hi bid was
, . fH- 'X y..;
. From t to 4o p. m. the abo'w Is on at
the Arcade, Hlgh-ctasa vaudeville and
specialty acts. A 81 show for only 10
cents. Come an visit as long as you
like. . -
"Art 5 entertainment wllt be given at
Ariqn- hall iujiday.,venlng. s February
84." at t o'clock for the- benefit of the
fire' sufferers in Aalesund, Norway. -
Steam boiler insurance covers damage
to boiler, property and - for 1nurlea
Campbell Rogers. 861 Wa)ilngtoq
street .. t . '
Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas,
Repalrlngand recovering. Two stores
Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th.
' Steamers for The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally except
Sunday X, Phone Main 814.
Plate glass insurance against break
age. Maryland Casualty Company, 251
Washington street . .
'Merchants' lunch lr.80 o I. H. Tan
nensee, . opp. city hall. Fourth and
Madison.
Leave orders at .Women's Exchange,
424 Wash. 8t. for fine cakes, coorles, etc
School books old and new bought and
sold.' Jones' Book Store. 281 Alder street.
If it Is a new novelty you see it first
at the Arcade, -
L. Shumaker, furrier, 806 Burnslde
Street r 1 '
tLll. Gruber, lawyer, 617 Com'cl Blk.
. Dr. Amos, surgeon. Dekum building.
Visit the Arcade Sunday.
i m i ii .
A Texas Jury has sentenced a negro to
1000 years in prison 'for an attempted
assault He can have 800 years taken
off for good behavior, however. -
gglCH-CllTGUsg
A look at oor line wit convince yoa lhl
there's not a trtnier ine la Po.tland. .. ,
DETECTIVES CAN
HOT DE FOUND
( -
orrxesas to- whom johjjsoh bats
HE OAVB $30 OB SECOTEXZZra
t80 STOlEIf T&OM BZM AM JTOT
XZCOGHXZEO BT
UOTTBT SZS TAU8.
EZK-POUCB
: After : taking several good looks at
the members of the Portland detective
force and the patrolmen doing duty in
plain 1 clothes. Carl Johnson, Who told
Chief Hunt that he had given two local
police officers $30..-w unable to pick
out the men to whom be says he paid
the reward.
Several days ago Johnson, who re
sides at Gladstone Park, told Chief
Hunt a sorrowful tale about the rob
bery last Monday of Joseph ZUinskl In a
downtown saloon. ZUinskl was not pres
ent at the time ' Johnson reported the
robbery to the police department but
his . friend.' Johnson,, kindly offered to
give one-half of the 8125, the amount
said to have .been stolen from the .first
named, to the officers who recovered the
money, and then Johnson told 'of the
gift he made for the returning of 880
which he stated- had. been taken from
him in a north end negro dive five
months ago.
ZUinskl, whom Johnson reported as
having lost the 8125 last Monday after
noon, was in Portland this morning.
ZUinskl made a tour of the north end
this morning, and, after taking a look
at the various saloons near the Union
depot' was unable to locate the place
where the robbery is said to have oc
curred. But ' he states that he was
drugged and $125 taken from him. 'He
says that there were six $20 bills and
a 88' gold piece.
Th9 police are of. the opinion Jthat it
Johnson ever presented $80 to anyone
for recovering $80, that the man was
a bunco artist who pretended to be a
detective;; t : h s -?t ;v v'- : ; '
ChicfIy.PcrsonaI
5 W. E? Grace, ex-member of the legls
Islature from Baker- coeTnty, r passed
through the city Friday, returning from
Oregon City, where he has been for the
past two months on account of the ill
ness and death of his brother, to. his
home in Baker City. - '
Thomas 1L Tongue, Jr ot Hljlsboro,
Is registered at the Perkins. "
ex.- M,' Painter of Walla Wallay who
has been . visiting In Portland for the
past week, left home last evening over
the Northern Pacific.
.. W. G. GUstrap, editor of the Eugene
Register, is in Portland today.
Holbrook Whitlngton, formerly ot
Portland, but now practicing law at
Medford, is visiting in this city.
W. L. Robb, colleotor of customs at
Astoria, was in Portland yesterday.
Captt-D,- Walsh, -Troop jQ, Ninth
cavalry, of Fort Walla Walla, arrived m
this city yesterday for a short visit
C-ptain Walsh is a well known cavalry
offloer and was a lieutenant under Gen
eral Lawton at the time of the letter's
death In the Philippines. He will leave
for his post thi evening.
Joseoh W. Blabon. fourth vlce-presl
dent of the Great Northern Railway
company, with headquarters at 8t Paul,
spent yesterday In this city, leaving last
night for Spokane.
Scott Bosarth of Salem, manager of
the Pacific Homestead, is la Portland to
day. D. F. Carnes of that publication
will leave this evening for eastern Ore
gon. . t ' .-I ,'-.
John P. Plagemann ot H. Llebes A Co.,
left on last evening's Southern Pacific
train for San Francisco and Los Angeles,
where he will spend three weeks, be
fore returning to Portland.
24th Annual Statement -v
' On page 9 will be found the 24th an
nual statement of the Bankers' Life as
sociation of Des Moines, la., an Insti
tution so strong and successful as to
have attracted Imitation in various parts
of the country. r';
r It W operated on a aa$e, conservative
and sensible system at a low cost and
each policy la backed by ample security.
It la Insurance for protection, not for
speculative purposes, and any informa
tion can bo given by F. a Austin, gen
eral manager, whose offices are at 502
108 Oregonlan building. 1
AXTTSEMElTTtV
SZCOirS CHAltBEB KTJSIO ETEBTWO
Graham Quartette
n.....i TT tt Thnradav venlnr. Feb-
Lruary 18. at 8: SO o'clock, with
W ...till . nr-l,AMA -n ) n. .nIAl.f
Tickets on aale at Woodard. Clarke
Co. " - .
CONCERT HALL '
BLAZIBB BROS.
CONCBBT KVBRT NIGHT.
' . S41-S4S BURN8IDB,
BALTIMORE FIRE
Thi Old Reliable.
v Phoenix ,
Insurance Company
Of Hartlord, Conn.
' Paid all losses in full: only one-tenth
of ts surplus used. She Is conflagration-proof.
If you want positive and
safe insurance on your property, Insure
with the Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hart
ford, Coun. .' ' ' ...
J. L. WELLS CO.
04 aAJT9 ATBirrB.
There's nothing mire
acceptable than CUT
GLASS for a present: '
Fr Wtddlni f rcitut tt It TBE tblnj,
"v-: 'hi 4 iC S4 :h:'h:.h't 'h-ir:( Syh.', :iiC.f. ;;' ;' -:: r-rV'&fht -? h
':h'-J-y-h r;'kh";:y -'"'',''' .' ' .''' -.'. i.'.- !w;"' ; '".: U-'' h ..h'V
V S. C BXACH, President
it
. .' ;
;
ft -
i
Visit Witi tha Arcade.
Those who seek;, a few hours' recrea
tion on Sundays ' can find no better
amusement than at the Arcade. Refined
Vaudeville and hlgh-gradi. novelty acta
that are new are always seen at the
Arcade first. On Sunday the show starts
at 2 p. m. and la continuous until 10 j.
m. The admission is only 10 cents.
Come and remain as long as you wish, -
Six Free Trips
TO THE
OPEN TO TKE JOURNAL BOYS AND
GIRLS UNDER 20 YEARS OF AGE
The Journal will aend three boys and
three girls, furnishing transportation.
Including Pullman accommodations, and
expense for a 14 -days' trip to the
world's fair at St Louts, on the follow
ing conditions;
V rtnrt OomaiUoB.
The boy and girl in Portland secur
ing the greatest number of cash sub
scriptions to The Journal, each 10 cents
of subscription, counting a point in their
favor, will be entitled to the first two
of the free trips.
Seooad Condition.
The boy and girl in any part of Ore
gon, outside of Portland, securing the
greatest number of cash subscriptions
to The Journal, each 10 cents of subscription-
counting a point in their favor,
will be entitled to the nest two of the
free trips.-, i "t-. r ; j
TM& Condition.
The boy and girl in any part of the
northwest or the Faclfio coast, outside
of Oregon, securing the greatest num
ber of cash subscriptions to The Jour
nal, each 10 cents of subscription count
ing a point In their favor, will be en
titled to the last two of the free trips.
' Pearta Condition. '
To all those boys and girls partici
pating In the contest, and not success
ful in securing one of the free trips
to the 8 1. Louis world's fair, 10 per
cent of the remittances of each con
testant for subscriptions to The Jour
nal will be returned to the respective
contestant, as a reward for his or ber
efforts in The Journal's behalf.
Those wishing to share in the benefits
of the offer must send in their-name
and addresses, or call at the office of
The Journal, for such advertising mat
ter as may -be Issued. , .,;
Subscriptions to the Dally, Weekly or
Semi-Weekly Journal will be accepted
and credited under this offer. ,
- This contest will close at I o'clock
p. m., on Tuesday, May 31. 1004, and
the names of the successful contestants
will be announced in The Journal as
soon as the vote Is canvassed, enabling
the successful boys and girls to receive
the- benefits hereunder between June S
and the close of the worlds fair., ; -
', v Enter th Contort at Onca tha '.
Tima b Umited, an4 .Oppor
, ' t unity Knock at Youi Door. '
v YoaMayWin. ;
i . ,: -t - ...---:-r-f,-i- v
I 92
World's Fair
T?3 Journal ESSSs
CiCORPORATED
HOURLY SALES
OF
Jli
8 to 9
9 to lO
lOto 11
11 to 12
1 to 2
2 to 3
He m
n me
ek m"
A Hie"
P ITlt-
-2,000
-2fOOO
-2.000
-2,000
-2,000
2,000
-2,000
-5.000
3 p in-
4 p tn.-
5 p m.-
3 to
4 to
ENLARGED FACILITIES
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
BEST WORK
SECOND STREET and 23i STARK STREET
PHONE MAIN 444
Mail Orders Given Careful Attention
A mmm,m
1,1. 1 ....
"a"i
ainnmixm
MARQUAr.1 GRAND
Tonight Tonight
By Special Arrangement
Mr. Adacbi Kinnosuke
Manager Nippon ' Publishing Co.
Will Lecture on ,
JAPAN" .
RUSSIAN
WAR ..';r'
The Main Topic of the Day,
Hear Japan' Side of tb Situation.
TOV wzu ntui XX TOV
. - XZSS JT,
Tonight at. 1:11 o'Cloolt
Prloesi Beserved Seats, lOe;
Gallery, 28e,
Seats now on sale at bog office.
FRITZ THEATRE
fRBD FRITZ. Proa. . W. B. BROWS, U(t.
THE HOME OP
VAUDEVILLE
TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
ARCADE JHfATRt!
StVENTH AND WASfir.TGTON.
RCriNCD VAUDEVILLE
" li0 te 10. T;W ta 10:00.
UNDAY CONTlNtOt'H FROM 3 TO 10:00,
r08 LADIES. (iKNTLEUEM AND CHILDRfitt.
ADMUSION Tt CUTS TO ANY SEAT.
A Change in Business
THE WINTER GARDEN
Having been purchased by the firm of
Shamrock erCo., in the future will be
known aa -
THE .OBERON
Shamrock A Co. have secured the
services of Mr. Charles Brown and Mr.
Charles Hannlng as managera
The house Is how being thoroughly
renovated. The Buffet and Grill.. la in
charge of a competent chef. - .
The management also has secured
some Of the highest-salaried artists on
the vaudeville stage, and assures the
public that "The Obcron" will be con
ducted as a high-class family resort
only.
JOHN M.MANN, Sterttary
Letterheads . .
Billheads . . . . .
Mem. Heads . .
Noteheads
Envelopes ... . .
Statements ...
Cards e
Order Blanks . .
$6.75
5.25
5.25
5.50
5.25
5.25
5.25
14.50
Te
AT CUT RATES
UNTIL MARCH 1.
Tha Boston Painless Dentists
Are doing all dental work for cost of
material to Introduce our lata dlscov
erlea and painless . methods. EX.
TBACTINO TREE, SILVER FILL.
XNQ8, 5o: GOLD PILUNGS, TScl
OOLO CROWNS, $1.00; BRIDOfl
WORK, fS.00. ;
PaU let, Pit Oaaraateed , . . . . . ... .13.00
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come
in at onoe and take advantage of low
rates. All work dona by specialists
WITHOUT PAIN, and GUARANTEED
for TEN TEARS. Our late botanical
discovery to apply to the gums for ex.
tractlng, filling and crowning teeth with
out pain is known and used only by
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
Corner Fifth and Morrison streets. En
trance Zltt Morrison, opposite Meier
tc Frank's. Hours 1:10 a. m. to s. p. m.;
Sundays till 1. r
UNION MARINE
ENGINES
Vto:
horse powev ..tioo.M
in power .0175.00
T horse power .$370.00
au inn ououn
9XMXM. tttult vaiAmo .'
Writ for prices on anything ta ma
chinery line. ,.;-..,.
REIERS0N MACHINERY CO.,
POOT OP MOUKXlOir STmXST.
.-v , ..-it
; ! : ' 1 t!
1 bo largest and moot completo an"
dertaklnx eaUblUtamoat on the Coast,
F. 5. Ounolns, Inc., 414 East Alder,
corner East lxth. Both phone.
Caila pronptly aoawered to any part
Of tbodty.
FOR A FEW DAYS
We will sell a
0-B rawer, Bos Cover Sewing Ka-
lUu , ,..0100
prop Xead . .910.00
These are new and up-to-date Sewing
Machines. - I :.l .
Standard Sewing Machine Office.
00 Tamhill St, Corner Pourth.
, Keedles, OH and Hepalra Second
hand Machines all make, from II to
$10 In good order.
Why Pay I Ulzt for Watch Repalrip,
Whwi you rn gt the bt work for
little tnor.rv mt
Li
VI
WHEN YOU SEB
on op Txxia &abzz.s
Tou will know it waa printed In
' an office run under fair condi
tions. Demand it on all your
printing.
Portland APJtd Printing Trades
Composed ft
The Pyyefrapkloal Talon.
Vha Prlitlng Pressmen's Ualom.
Brotherhood of Bookbiaders.
Stereotype?' and Electrotypers
. . Vaiom.
OEFFLCiG
LMFORTTNO TAILOR.
231 WASHINGTON
STRUT
run
fine Grille WorK
Carving Turning
Ornamental and Wood Novelties
Prompt Attention to AH Order
Our Motto
PORTLAND CRILIE AND
CARVING CO.
1TH ProatfBt, Borth of Mortis oa St.
Phoae Mala 1330. '
m.A.MEZYi:
. KIBCXA3TT TAItCS.
T.a4l" and ntV r (o-i) i -Ing
mailit to onltr, v ft- t r.t. v
ted. Cteaniiig. lvin -t :
neatly done. Hi &.uv4 Ouv... .
mr
ADMISSION FRCC
AjuaA, Cr.