Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1904)
-THE',' OREG DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY ) EVENING, JULY 3. PREACHES GLAD GOSPEL OF PUSH GUGL1ELM0 SAYS HE WILL APPEAL DEALERS t WOMAN IS CAUSE OF FIERCE FIGHT JOIN INTERESTS and Wrongs Nobody ":v':f.V -1 Wright's (W)right m trrus jrcnraros, mzab b extx- 77P3rAMMOTIOOOinijTT3BJI, ,' 'TM" or iii nw;of . . un rr at is saiva watjo- ' .RufusP. Jennings. eec,utlve Sftlcer . 1 fct the California Proniotlon- cjomhUtteo, IT arrived from San - Francisco this inorn- lnr anJr'fcrvUwln th city, preliminary to appearing- before- the -Commercial v lu thle' eveplng and addressing that V body onTh Paciflo Coast aud ita Op ? pdrtuultlea." ' ' t ; Manager Tom Rlchardoi of the Com rnorclal club ha completed plana for ' the reception to Mr. Jennings and en V tictpatea that practically all of the-700 member of the club who are In the city i will be present Theodore B. Wllco. ' ) at the request of Ooverrior CTfamberlaln, who is absent, la to deliver the. addreee 5 of welcome; and Mayor George H. Wll I llama will extend the fetlcttlee of the -I came to Portland. t get ualirtejl i with Ita people, to ret their views and to see What they can suggest for the i upbuilding of the entire Pacific -coaat e,ld Mr. Jennlnra hla mornlnir. "tons - ago t learned that .persona who often eeem lalmical proY on acquainUnce to be the beat .of friends. It la our belief ? . In . California that with jthe building , up of Oregon the building . of Calif or nla will be promoted. ,-. , 7 - Calif oral Back the ai. '!' " ;"Aa an earneat of . this spirit, we of - 'California are going to do everything ' s In our power to (mak the Lewie and ' Clark talr a auccesa and when I . aay everybody I mean everybody from the governor down. . ' ,- "This commercial 'club In Portland 1s a good thing, Is doing good work, and has secured the right man In Mr; .Rich- ardaon: but your people will have to work together to make It. a complete .ucceea.-. In- California, the promotion ' - committee, Relieve, la-the most unique . ' committee Irrthe -world In that It haa ,' got the. whole state- from Bait Diego . . county to Trinity county to work in . . unison. . They are pulling as one man i tot the atate - of - California. ' They, ' within the last two years, have agreed ' that If one man at a time pulled on a )imv Anorirtfu lh rhanMfl ra that the - -J .anchor would neTer be Sifted We of San Francisco want Portland. Seattle, Spokane, our own town and' the other . ' chief cltle. of the Coast to pull .to- A Business Question. , Thl 'creating a western movement V -for the development of our vast ,re ' sources and the settlement of our .vaat lands la a business proposition. It is Just as much a business proposition as .;,. It has been for Mr. Harrlman to. sur- .. ... round - himself with beads of depart mente " who- work together. The right '"7 sort of people, in any part of our vast .' domain, will do all of ua good. In Ban - Francisco . th men in this movement 7 are willing to put tip funds for an In- stltutlon that will build up the Interior ' of the state. I believe Portland men are realizing that this Is good business and that they are willing to do likewise. ' It la weUJcnowh fact that the cities take care of themselves vin their . ' growth, but they have to depend on the . surrounding country for prosperity. In "-.'California, the big t recta of land were ,1-ng a .bugaboo to settlement but now t. they are being cut up and the small farmer and the market gardener la having his day and the country le 4n creasing proportionately In prodactlve- : ness. The same condition ahould pre. - vail on the large raw tracts of land In this state. JiJ --. ajuprlsed at PortlaaB. "As for Portland. I knew that it was f growing, but I did not expect to see -. the lovely city that I have been viewing thla morning. Tha trees, the -roses, the : vines traA the beautiful lawna.jutd-deor-4 -. yards are la themselves worth, going a miles ' to see. Tha fine business liouses ' and the air of substantiality In the heart of the city but Increases my ad nitration for the city,1 . Regarding the personality of tha Call fornla Promotion committee Mr. Jen- f atnira ald This committee, -has been ln eKlat- ence -leTa than two years, in It Is one 1 representative from each" of the five ' original commercial organizations' In Saq Francisco: On the-eommlttee are t A. Bbarboro. banker and vltlculturist, --from tbe Manufacturing Produce asso elation, chairman; George W. McNear, ; a grain man, from the Merchants' ez- ,j change: A. A. Watklns, a hardware man, from the board of trade: Fred J. Koa- -'iter, a business man who is at the head of the California Barrel company from the Merchants" .associatinn, . and who K has. telegraphed me 'that be will be-in . attendanccat the commercial club meet- Jvlng this evening: and myself. I being . the represenUtlve on the committee -.from the chamber of commerce. J "la conjunction with-thla committee - there Is an advisory committee consist , lng of the governor, the presidents of ,. the two big universities, a member from each o( the railroads and members from different sections. of the state. . - i "And there la also in connection with , this committee a atate committee on r publicity, whose members are from all j parts of the atate; and the counties'. .. committee having members from each . of the-17 counties In' tha state. i These,, committees get together in meetings, and the result of these meet- 1ng 1s the work that the Promotion committee has been able to do for Call- forhla." : DEATH OF CAPTAIN R. BRADLEY'S SON "Wckey" Bradley, IS years of age, lon of Capt. Richard Bradley, for. 30 ; years captain of the Oakland. Sun Kran ' claco ferry aervlce, and Well known to the cdast shipping trade, died aud denly st the Imperial hotel lant night whlla ea route- home to Alameda, Cal, . from a two-months' pleasure trip to I New Orlesns, 8C Louis and Canada; b-U-"D4ckey,''aav.Wybody called him. ' never ill a day In his life until about a week ago, when he was attacked , with etomach -trouble in Vanoouver, U. C- Ills parents brought him to this l city and he waa removed- from the . Portland hotel to fit Vincent's hosDltaL ""At the hospital he. Improved and Tliilf' day waa removed to the Imperial. Tea pterday be -seemed unusually atrong, and played about the hotel. In the evening 'f he suffered relapse, and Dr. Tom- maid, the attending physician, was hur riedly called. The pnyslclan was to ' have come bark at -o'clocki but before. ie arrived the boy's condition became - in serious that Ir. Barrett had, ben ' railed in. but ound,life extinct The . bodrwlll b-r4i1pped-t" Oakland to- ; right.- - I" hi " ' .'- r - .Tickets for Ocean .'Beacb - ;r ' Season tickets. Portland to any point on tbe - beach, 1 tt.Ofc Saturday excur Vion 'tickets, gnod, returning Sunday bight, only II to. i Tickets' ana berth reservations at O.' K. gt N. city office, Iblrd and WaahlBaton. j OOITDZXXXO ; MVmDMM fcgTBJU inn cabs kayxxw . x.o xxotox to AwirojmcB via TsxTZQir orTAiura xxs cam - to tn stats stmuska ooubt. --tank 'TjuWelmd,edvleted minutes by a Jury in -the circuit court of Multnomah . county of murder - in the" Bret dpjtree tftT the killing of " 1- KearMtld Ffeda Ourarto; W1U appeal bis case to tthe Oregon- supreme court. . In. the county Jail this .morning lie, with ' another prisoner In the same cell, waa engaged In the child-like occu pation of auspendlng a fancy colored yarn air caatle by means of a thread banging from this celling. His face has lost the pallid hue-it wore in the court room during . bis trial, and appeared healthy and robust . , ' In answer to tbe direct - Question: ."vVlll ypu appeal your oaae to. the' au- prema court! ' be replied, "xea, i mina I. will." . . ' -It har "been a general opinion About the courthouse . thatOugllelmo .would take an appeal. His lawyers have eight more days.lo which to file an appeal. ' "I auppose they will appeal the case," said District Attorney Manning this morning. 'Murder cssea are near, ly always appealed, and lawyers do not think they are doing their duty to a client unless .they appeal thla caae. - But should that be done In the preaent case it will not make any difference In the ultimate reault" laaao Swett stated for bis legal part ner. F. Murphy, thla afternoon- that It had. been definitely decided to appeal the 'case to tbe state eupreme .court. 1 PARKER'S FRIENDS - PREDICTING VICTORY (Continued from Page One.) Indian territory and New Mexico and territorial government for Porto Rico. Reference la also made to tbe "Bryan Kansaa City platform. . .s, ...... , - Mo Quorum Present. At 10 o'clock this morning the sub commlttee of tbe Democratlo national committee waa to have met- to select Will lama of Mississippi for temporary chairman of the convention, but' not enough members could be gotten togeth er for the work, and an adjournment waa taken until t o'clock this afternoon. A crowd of boomers arrived at. the Jefferson hotel this morning from Cali fornia, Neveda. and Arlaona. They im mediately put- ' different note In the prevalent tone, which has been hereto fore strongly pro-Parker. . Congressman Smith, of Arlaona said: "Our delegation is. for Hearst until the last ditch. We have no second, choice; but If it should come to a showdown be tween Parker and Cleveland we would be for Parker. There la no demand In our part of the country for a reiteration of the Kansas City, platform. Ou people don't want to ride A dead bora in the race." -' ! " BevaoA.foi Kearsf.''-. Senator Newlands of Nevada, who holds tha proxy Of the late National Conhnltteeman Ryan of -that state, aaid that while, Nevada delegates are for Hearst, there la a friendly feeling among them for .Parker... , .. .-- -t .- John R. McLean of Ohio Is a candidate for the nomination of vice-president; ac cording to. his friends. ' He will not at tend tbe convention; neither wiu Hearsi Auguat Belmont, the New York bank er, arrived thla morning and took charge of the Parker camp again.-He.decllned to discuss the situation, but is confident of Parker's 4 nomination. -Ex-Senator Allen of Nebraska is another arrival. Alien predicted that Bryan will make a speech beside which his Chicago enort will pale Into insignificance. . Allen la bound for the SprlngfleM na tional convention of the Populists. Nothing definite 1a known as yet as tp the permanent chairmanship. Bailey of Texas mar not attend the convention. f Others spoken-of, sre Thoma Bark- worth of Michigan, Mayor Rose or Mil waukee, and Patrick Collins of Boston. All three are-Parker men. . At the Planters' hotel thla morning boxes containing 25,000 Parker buttons were opened. . It is probable that Parker's name will be placed before the convention by Mar tin Littleton, president of the borough of Brooklyn. Committeeman Bailey of Texaa wired, to Parker that Tie could not be relied upon to deliver the none lnatlngpeech on account of , tbe Ill ness of his son.-. . . . . . . OOBMAJT OBTS MPT. ... . - -."-V.. (Journal Jlpecial Berrlee.) Washington. July t Senator Gorman Sid not leave for St Louts this morn ing, as had been 'expected, the special train bearing - the first section of the Maryland -delegation,' passing through Laurel, -the senator's home town, with out stopping. Oorman : will probably leave tomorrow. - - - TAmCABTI TBI TO ST, tOUTS. " (Joarnat Special Berrtee.) New York. . July J. Arrangements have been concluded for the trip of the Tammany men . to the Democratic na tional convention. They -will travel to St Loots on six special trains three by the NewJTork Central, tw"o by the Penn sylvania, and one by the Baltimore A Ohio. All will leave tomorrow morning. ROBBERS DEFEATED BY SHOE PURSE "Drop your money In your shoe or don't have any," is the prescription Charles Schwarts gives for -f avoiding highwaymen. Schwarts , la -visiting In this city from. Taooma. Jle bad be tween $70 and -180 . when lie made il trip to- south Portland last night and before, starting. e-fcls return f to the city stopped In a saloon to get a match. While doing ao be was closely observed by two men whd lounged In the place. They followed hlra for. several Mocks, and perceiving (heir actions, he took - - - . .. . B iiiuiiey iiuui invywciivc aisa snuiwu It Into his shoe. On reaching Park- and Salmon streets he was ' accosted by the men, one of whom thrust a revolver In his face. The. highwaymen made a thorough search of - his clothing, -but failed to And the moneyr."' , ------t DBATX OP W. W, SCBXBOBI, W. W. Schlegel of Russellvllle died yesterday" afternoon bf paralysis, .after an Illness of four mmths. Mr. Schlegel waa. St yeara of age at the time of his death and has resided In the city for many yenra. For 1 years he haa beeo employed by the Pouvey RTos. com- tMw 17 1 wi m wMnw. rritmn win and .daughter. The funeral will -be I held at T:iS o'clock tnmorrow mdrnlng, atd tha burial wUl be made at Lone fit. OVB OBOABTBATIOW. rOBJCE,D . PBOM TBBIB Z.60AXi ' X.ZQVOB : SSALKBS' 'aSSOCZATIOBS ABD f. B. . SIUT is b'z,botzb PBZSI- BZBT OP BBW BOOT. Consolidation - of" tha ' three organisa tions hitherto existing among the retail liquor deler'sofJ.Eoitlajj4,jwas , .effected yesterday" afternoon" at largely at tended meeting- In Eagles' '.halL. The, Alarciiants'v Protective association, the . "JOHN E.. KELLY . .. '. president of the Retail Liquor Dealers' -----Association. - Retail Lfsur Dealers' union and the Old Retail. Llqvior Dealers'. association are now; merged le new. combination, which la expected to become affiliated with the National Retail Liquor Dealers' aasoclatlon. " John E. Kelly was elected president of the new association. Mr.. Kelly -was. rice-president of ttie old retailers' aa soclatlon and waa one of lt leading splrltsr-havlng had the management of the recent campaign by. the association against the local option law. His eon-duct- of ths campaign won the approval of hla 'associates . and resulted In his election as head of the new organisa tion. Other officers were - chosen as follows: Vice-president D. A. Oer manut; - secretary. Loulp Dammasch; treasurer, John Engiehardt; executive committee, Cbarlee Klrchner, Frederick Belch, II. H. Harmon. Louis E: Tram mer, J. V. Lanktn. XII of the officers elected will serve until January 1, ItOS, when another election will be held; . I The consociation effected yesterday Is the result of negotiations that nave extended over a year past A commit tee of five was appointed by-each body and they finally perfected a plan of union. " All moneys-' on 'hand in the treasuries of ,the three ' organizations were turned over, to the new treasurer, John Englebardt . - . , - . '' Another meeting will - be held two weeks" from yesterday and a constitu tion and by-laws will then .be adopted Tbe new association . starts with a membership eA about 160 and expects In time to etwoll every retail liquor dealer in.-thV'tiM.A donlUien of was votedoFafJfr annual jFourth of - July plcnio of. the CathoTlO arphanager- OBBOOB PAIB TZSrTOBS. - - '- i - . .- . (Special IMspatck to The TournaLK St Louis, July S. Oregon visitors at the fair today aret-MruanA Mre. I. II Amos, Mrsu- C, A. Burnham and Kath arine C Bumham. of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gilbert of Baker City, . Margaret Inglta - of Newberg, Chester Smith, J. T. Smith, Nyssa and Elijah . Smith, of Empire City; Ger trude M. Oolden of Pendleton, and Mrs. Joeephlne Chllders and Claudia Child era of- Salem. BTABiy faABXVr OBUSXBD. 8pecial Dispatch to The Jmmial. ) Wardner. Idaho. July 1. M. T. Haller, A miner, had his band caught between a car and the ore chute today and the bones broken and the. flesh torn off the band. Amputation will- probably -. be necessary. v ; " " : . WASB3BOT0B BXOBBEB BIBS. (Special Dlapatck to The Joernal.) Pullman. Wash July I. Sarah Aj Young, ths wife of John Young, Sr., sged 75. yeara, died today.- She waa a pioneer and leaves four sons. Mr. and Mrs. Young cerebrated their golden lng some time ago. B. Chambers, Optlelaa. Wholesale and retail. Ill Seventh St .. ' THE CR Y"OFTHE 'PUBLIC ''For'Once Let VHdvefSa' Foufitfot July ' ' l taznt vhclx iooxi cvr rot hii iv. The wnrd haa brn nbmtMl In btnwar and Ian. That In Fnrtland'tfcla $rrtt Natal pay sball be .'"MM!" j ' S, fn iirt furry rents that thla bunch may kl-rl. Bat will sot but a bomb en this Court A WORD TO THE REVELERS Shoald yoa be In reat distress, i. x xatx awo rfOBB snrssBAini BATTZ.B WtTM PXSTS, ABB AX Is OB AOOOOBT OP TBB VOUB1V JBAX4USTV SO TBB XJLTTZB BB CXASES. : rkAMaatU .nn.l.a Hn the hami .-fif E. Hayss. residing at Itl Fourteenth street north-last night Tesulted In a eWrTSgbrr'WtkenWAhrvlel streets between Hayes and John Nuss- baum, A miller, employed In Albers Brothers' mill. The prisoner- declares Hayes is jealous witnout cau, ua he has never attempted to break up the hnmA.A novate (..hkra-ea. ' Haves, how ever, atlcks to the. atory that he llrst told that NUssbAum ror several moniue haa tried to alienate Mrs. Hayes affec tions. .. ..; .. . ' When tha fight was at 1U Height Pa- tmlmm Jnnna rhe.nced. llV. On A Street car and alighted to Investigate. Some n-. mmmmt h ha SAarCh NUSS- baum.- He did ao and took from his hip pocket A revolver. Tnis morning nu- - i A ,n k ttiiinlnlnml IWUm WM ii.iiimi . . court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and - was fined tiO. While on tha witness stand Nuesbaum declared that Hayes had repeatedly threatened to kill htm, saying that that was why ha carried a revolver. . There la A charge of fighting saiil on tne oooaa against Nussbaum. whloh will be beard Wednesday morning. - k m ku- tmtihli In the Harea family for many monthA Previoualy Mrs. Hayea cauaed her nuaoana s arreei on the charge of aasault Judge Hogue . -ka frlm nraiia1al them to live In peace for their chUdren'a sake. DRY FOURTH IS NOT I It ls3 bothering the small boy, and others, too, for that matter, - to ' know whether or not It will ralrf on the Fourth. Bo erratic has been the weath er In this city on previous ' Fourths that beta are being made freely by those who claim intimate acquaintance with the weather man. ' . - Publicly that official refuses to make A prediction on tbe weather for Monday.' Conditions "are too unsetueo. ne.saya, to Justify an opinion. However, it was announced at the weather office this morning that eondltiona were favorable for fair weather for the next 14 hours At leaat - '. , To those who desire to speculate n the weather next Monday, Mr. Beals has prepared A form sheet In the shape of statistics on ' weather conditions' on previous Fourths of - July. - Since) iVl. when the weather office, first began to keeD records. ' there have only been nine Fourtha on which It rained In this city. Observance of tbe national boll-day-was handicapped by rain In the years 1S7S. 1179. l(8t. JStt, IMS, 1I9T, 100, l0i and 101. At all other times in the past It years the1 day baa been on of fair weather. GOTO THE TRENCHES- , (Continued from Pag On a) squadron on June 11, by Viceroy Alex left to the csar. - This report explains why the squadron remained in the outet roadstead, naming aa tha reason that the channel cannot be used by vessels of a deep draught, owing to the action Of the tide at Port Arthur during- cer tain hours. As to the whereabout of thP6rt Arthur fleet at the preaent time, all la a matter of speculation, and If the squadron haa again gone out as 1 ru mored, no official advioes have been given out -BOBBZXOTP'JL, SnOCXBSOB i '-' (Journal Special SarHee.) St Petersburg, July S. Prince Ivan Obolensky has accepted the governor ship of Finland, succeeding General Bok- rlkoff. who waa assassinatea A -ano; time ago. . Fourth of July Round Trip Excorsloi Rates.- T. The A. A C. R. R. wish to Announce that they will sell round-trip excursion ticket between all- point at the -fate of on and one-third for the above occasion. Ticket will be on sale at 14$ Alder street and Union .depot on July I, I and 4, good for return passage July . MPROBABLE BI9DT TAXI BTS JACXXTj ... Its sbnotln' the erackera alra4y y"Ti' nfts -'Faith I b'Ure with dm loirs I'll eoavloce yea, sis soa, It'll lx betibsr far yos till He down en' die Than loach ptpc eaanosa this Foortk sv inly. i ei Jul. More About M Round, the Horn" Pianos and the - Coupon' Proposition 7 In our article of June 14 w showed, that tha "Around the Horn" ahlpment of Dlanoa. which we have heard eo much about. -ad been multiplied fourfold un der the maglo pen of the Ellers Piano jious. - .a tie- coupon caoibs.. waion. a f is ? iuated with this shlpuieut, 1 not, upon Invullnllnn. mhakr it aDDears t be. Our esteemed competitor comes back at us with, a feeble attempt at humor) and, In a desperate effort to befog the minds of the publlo, trie to "square" himself by Ignoring the facta and flg ii tu .tv.n in our A&tiale. which so seri ously oonoern the piano-purchasing pub llo for Instance, the varloua prices asked for the Jacob 1U piano. 'A Business Point of View Tha -Tralffht rate from Mew York br rail is 2.Fo per hundred, and by the Morn lL76 per hundred. The aveqage piano, boxed, weigh SOOppunda. oat. lng 1M0 by raQ and, 115.7 via the Horn, a saving of $4.05. There being i planoa, the saving la freight amount ed to A total of ia.!6.0. Now. It will be remembered In this connection that they said in their advertisement of May tv that nthte 1 the largest ahlpment of fine pianos" ever made In the world to one house. . . Ana represents a lng in freight Alone or eeverai toou- Insurance, which, on the St planoa. amounta to at least $50, making a total net saving of S17S on this mammoth cargo. Furthermore, aooqrdlng to their own statement a piano can be ahipped in-' harness (saving the weight of a box) bf rail for 111.14 per piano, or 1 16 1 leas than the "Around tbe Horn" method. Why. then, ahlp. around the Horn I . ' ,. .. 7 $183' Reductions vs. Storas; ' inveetis-atlon ah6 tbat etorare can be secured for 60 cents per month .for each piano, and aa the Washington- street aeaier naa nis own- wagona ana clalma this aa an advantag over other dealer, the total .expense of -storing, say 64 pianos, would be only 111 for on month. . ' , Does This Justify f :l 1 -; Doe this Justify the reduction they clalyi they are making? No) 4-No aane mm or vunu nuavw nwi. claimed that, owing to superior meth ods of doing business (w wonder if they are patented), they have been able to sell planoa cheaper than other deal era, and now, owing to the "Around the Horn" aavlng In freight of-14.05, and a aavlng of storage amounting- to 60 cents per month, and also to learn which Portland paper 1 the beat-Advertising medium (T) they are now selling pianos for tit las than formerly, besides ac cepting a coupon at 626, making a total saving to the customer of 1186. This I an admission that tbey have been making more than 1116 on a plan, for no on believe that they are selling at COSt .; - j A Good Suffzettion - lit some on who ha bought on of their plaqoa previous to this coupon sale prloe the same piano now. and see If It Is now offered for 1116 less than you w.ere able to buy yours. . Building Up a Community - - The Slier Piano House gives us some fatherly advioe In the following words: "The way to build up a community is not to attempt to pull down the busi ness concern which Is benefiting It (re-farrlna- to Itself, of course), but to die 4n and try to do something along those lines yourself.". That la Just what w are going, to go. we are going to rorce the issue relative to. fake advertising, whether It comes from the Eljers Piano House or any other house In this city. The piano should be placed upon a higher and broader plane, commensu rate with ita elevating and ennobling Influence upon' human character. In view of the degrading "methods- re sorted to by the house herein referred to, we hereby offer ourselves to the re instatement of the nhblest of Instru ments, which lie been bedraggled In the dust When any other Portland pi ano dealer resorts to fak method w will condemn ithem in like manner. ' We may be found doing business at the new store in the old. legitimate way, trying to build up the community by -Patronising the railroads, IeKklmate advertising, And br selling pianos, muslo and lsicat gooa or an amas at tn west prices .consistent witn juallty for cash or on eaey payment IIGHT'S MTJSIC A PIAliO HOUSE. 117 7th St. bet Washington and Alder. FIREWORKS "-Complete stock. All new goods, at low feet prices. Come and buy here If you wiwt"aTirlns. Confetti sale for car nival. - Dynamite crackers; regular 100, special 60 per package. - - j. Ma7k:an S81 Morrison St. bet. Serentk amd Park. Betaase you've soiled joar coat or dress, A RUNABOUT Just the handiest yehlde ever made. ' Stylish, comfort-, able and durable. - . , Ws have them In different grades raid different prices;, rubber or steel tires, wire-or wood wheels, trimmed fa leather or cloth. ' ).:' .-. . Other styles for other purposes. - ,1 1 - 7 ; '' -.. V Your name -'7 7" '. Street and number , V ; Vbnr town and stato Studeba!(er Bros. Co. northwest " paBVBMBaanaHHSaBaIBHHSMWSHMWBHB1 ' . - 330-336 East Morrison 1 DRY FIR Equal to any cord wood in th city, piled up at your plac la 4 toot' lengthaV and out by ateAm saw ready for the atov at $3.25 PER CORD If ther Is any queetlon 1n your mlnd.es to qualltv, try 1U eoi wagon load), and you will find it equal to Any sold In Portland. DANFIELD, VEYSEY FUEL CO. Phont Main 353 J 80 Third St., Cor. Qak sWeWWlirJletW PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 13 Ftftb Strswt, BciwMtt VYAhlngtoa and Aldor " ' ;v - 7 - : .-. - ..-' : , -, -. , HzkMITACK WHISKEY V ' : SC H L I T Z BK R : ' ; All Leading Brands bf Clsar. ' rv : Lvnch at 9 p. m. ttltKltltttlWtStaiStStlsSts YOU'LL ATTRACT NO ATTENTION By your soiled linen if yon have us do your washing. . W do th snow white, spotlees kind, that every wearer of clothe enjoys wearing. Th - reason w do such good work 1 that w havsM machinery and every . known device to do that kind; and. abov all, Yh knowledge to do -th ' good kind of work. Oar reputation la at stake on every bundle of work, that goes out of this laundry, and must be maintained. We call for and .deliver. ' . ':-'-v'7" - "' ' -,: " -'' . - ; "" TROY LAUNDRY. COMPANY Laundry, Water tn nun scrirs uasostjis Oh, what la tbe world woeld t-boy have ee gala. If nil of ertatloa fhonld say that he's sans, And he sot permitted te set eat ss eye, Or psllew bit bnra ea the reertfe et Jslyt And should have clothes to clean and press, Street Portland, Oregon WO6D eorda on St., East Side lX.-. EAST PORTLANIX" FENCE & WIRE WORKS A. CARLSON, Proprietor . Manufacturer of J WOOD, ikON AND STEEL FENCING And th Universal Combination Fenc . ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES EVIRTTH1NO IN WIRBL BSt M. Morrison SI- VoHaso- Ortgwav Telephone, Union 1 7 i. ths iinm pouoixav mst sen ow Sedad, est I kave ye, ye slippery qualli . I eaiuht re 4 tln tbe beak te bis tall.. ' Aa the dottle I Saw down tbe 'Sfenoe fir. Bo ye'D US op la arise this iWth ef Inly. The Fashion Tailors are the best - - V c -JL'-.