TII3 OHZCON DAILY" JfrURMAL. PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 21. 1SC3. '
filiE'AT LXCV'
. cf c:id eiiiiis
VAT'tTt I
f 1
GUAnDwcriziiFiiCri
FORMAL OPENING
m Fimie o
GRAY'S
(Many Burglaries and Robberies
T r Committed and Police Unable;
"v" ' to Control Malefactors. "
Railroads Will Establish Them
lw All Over the Coast for Use- -t
: A' of Excursionists.
Detective Accompanies Miss Ber-
ner From tho Ooat, to th'
Funeral Train. '
J. A. MELTON SUFFERS
v LOSS FOR FOURTH TIME
F. E. FRANKS TO MANAGE
THE ONE IN PORTLAND
PHILANTHROPISTS BODY
- SHIPPED TO PALO ALTO
CRAY'S
Thieves Enter Rooms and Rob
f Sleeping Inmates of Clothes,
t " " Cash and Jewelry.
For tha fourth time la the last two
1 months the a tors of J. A. Melton, at
.,' 26 Gliaan street, was broken Into by
thievea and number of article of ralua
'. carried away-last night. The nocturnal
visits of burglars at the store became so
. frequent that In anticipation of having
bis safe damaged. Melton left It open,
. Through an' oversight .the Inner
, drawer of the' 'safe was locked. ' Thla
.2 the thieves broke open with . sledge
hammer, completely demolishing the In-,-'
side of the safe, a large number of
. tools and other articles were stolen from'
the store, and a large number gathered
' together; but left behind by the burglars,
who were evidently frightened away.
Once before when Melton's (tore was
broken into ail the articles stolen were
recovered by Detectives Snow and Ker
rigan from a second-hand store. The
t thieves have never been . apprehended.
Entrance last night was' obtained by
. prying open the rear door,--rr- -J
"'Thieves entered the house of F. D.
. McDonald and B. A. Llbby at .Twenty
fifth and Upahlr streets, last night and
stole a kit of tools valued at 140. The
lock on the rear door was broken,- -. -
Peter Chester, who occupies a room In
a lodging house over a -tinsbop at- Sec
ond and Madison streets, complained to
the police this morning that somebody
'. had entered his room with a skeleton key
and . had taken a pocketbook contain
ing $10.. - v
' ; The rear door of a residence at til
Corbett street waa pried open and '910
stolen from Mrs. Perry, who has a room
' there. Mrs. Stengton. who fonts the
' house, lost SO cents.
The house of Mrs. StougMon, at 147
' Corbett street, was broken Into Sunday
night by a burglar, who secured 110,
Entrance was effected through a win
dow. '
: ' S. Ishll, a Japanese, was asleep at IS
- "North Third street early Monday morn
ing. 'when a burglar entered the room
' and stole 170 from a trunk, which had
.-; been left unlocked. Iahll was not awak
ened by the thief, and did not discover
"his loss until later. : - -1 -.-
Thomas Ray Informed the police that
a thief had stolen money and a number
of articles from his room in a lodging
house at 11 Twelfth atreet. He lost
. $11. a nugget pin valued at 112, a pipe
that cost 7 and a revolver for which II
bad been paid. - '
Wandering around the north end eoat
less and battens James Harvey was ar
rested by Patrolman Qlbaon and booked
'. on a- charge of drunkenness.- He said
that while he was aaleep In a chair at
some saloon his coat and hat and ISO
were stolen from him. He could not re-
. i member when he lost his property. -,
Pete; Lent, a recent arrival in the
(City, waa Induced by a stranger to nu
tter a room at -the Cosmopolitan house,
on Third street, between Couch and
; Davis, 14 seek a bed for the nlghC He
' awoke Just as a man dropped a pair of
, trousers on .the floor and ran Out of the
'room. On looking through the pocket
of the garment Lnt discovered that f.
"ail the money he had, was gone. ,
A gold watch and chain of Theodore
"Jensen, living at Thirty-eighth street
, and the 1 Sandy road, . were . stolen
- while he 'was drinking In a saloon. He
was tn several saloons and cannot tell
the one In which he lost the timepiece.
- Manager l H. Adams of the Baggage
, at Omnibus Transfer company reported
-.to the police that 'a person falsely
claiming, to. rejirmnf hla nun mm agent-
the Lewis and Clark fair, has been
i collecting money from the landladies of
a number of lodging houses, on the pre
tense .that persons seeking rooms would
be directed to their houses.
'; VaV'.raaraase Oare for lHae. '
' Itchlaf. elled, bleediag of protradlnf nes.
Tear drncclat will refssd tamer If rasa Ola.
' -teat tails to ear roe la 0 to 14 ears. aOa.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF-
SWINDLING SET FREE
-' (Jearaal Rperll Berries.) " - (
Seattle. Wash., March II. Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, charged with . having swindled
. many women f western .states by sell-
, lng bogus mining stock, wss placed on
trial this morning. The original charge
' against her was dismissed, but she was
Immediately rearrested in the oourt room
on new information. Her. alleged vie-
. time are supposed to have lost many
1 thousands of dollars. -
' s Judge Grtflln caused , a . sensation by
J throwing the case out of court. He' re
fused to "allow the prosecution to ex
plain the new Information and scored the
state for allowing the ease to drag over
two years. ' Mrs. Smith when discharged
was forced to hold sn Informal reception
In the. oourt room, being congratulated
' by hundreds of people. . -.
. VOmSXQsT nsnoaT. .A.'..",
The Oregon Baptist .Foreign Mission
ary aoclety met In annual session at the
White Temple this morning. The morn
ing seaslon waa given over entirely to
reports. ' The financial condition of the
society Is good. The work of Lukhods
Banarjee of the Calcuttamlsalon. who
waa with the Baptist church here in
'Portland, waa spoken of and Interest
enlisted. The year haa been a pros
perous one with the organisation. This
afternoon a program of general Interest
is being gvei TKiJh, papers bv leading
workers.
GrOING-l
Harpists WlU Save lb
WEWDRO'S
At. reaaedy ihad
Taa KaAMt aad M Oramaa Wig.
pMf. Uses. Ike wasja-S llt
SMMAMlst (as rr ewtsr mSmmi slsjj waa
Ike ant t lacever Ue atUvle ana eae
uslnaa sstmre et trae Otseraff. Hla Sis
towmy was earlseO Dr. tskMtraaO ef
r.H.. whs am4t4 s rsrAll with ssaaa
sanaraft Oaaea. As b Usnr ss
Biaaoe. was lsa eaneraff eealas (rasa -a
. lsM TO save It,
Irai S9era.llS. Seal hV,lUSMM, 10 tOSTKM WM Irot l.klroitWdL, tef UeSyJo
.... .- a mm m a mrq a W WvweW aa
Fair Director Devers in - Letter
Compares Exposition Work :
- With That of Liege, v -
Joint agencies have been established
by various railroad companies 1 for the
purpose of validating excursion tickets
tooths Lewis and Clark fair.:- Dates
have been announced during which the
agencies will b operated In various
cities on the Pad Do coast: :
At Portland the agency will be ea
tabllshed at the union station, with
r. EL Franks In charge.' It will be open
from May l to November go.; - 7 , -
The agency at Tacoma will be located
at t!S Peclflo avenue, with C. B. Foster
In charge. The same dates announced
for Portland will prevail.
. At Seattle the agency will be located
at the union station, with George B.
Smallman In charge. The same dates
will be" observed there ss at all other
cities along the coast, except at Baa
Francisco and Los Angeles. At those
places the agencies will open April 10
and close November 10.- At Fresno the
agency will remain open from May 11
until August IS, covering the period of
meeting of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church.
A. H. Devers, a member of the board
of directors " of""the LeWM "snd Clark
fair., who la In Paris, described the
progress of the Liege fair in a letter re
ceived by Secretary Henry Reed. Mr.
Devers baa visited Liege and many other
European cities while abroad.
The Liege exposition is to open April
15. but. he aays, work on the local fair
waa much more advanced when he left
in December than It was at Liege when
be wrote the letter. In many respects
the , fairs are very similar, he - aays,
though the foreign exposition is to" be
given In ons gigantic building. -
CUPID SETTLES CASE
, IN THE POLICE COURT
I : ' -
- Cupid cut a Oordiaa knot In the poHoe
court -this morning, and Judge Hogue
was thereby relieved of the unwelcome
duty of sending 8. Monroe to JalL
Leaving the bench after disposing of
several petty cases, the Judge adjourned
to the office of Fred Olson, clerk of
the court, and tied the- knot which re
sulted in the dismissal of a statutory
charge against the groom. .
The contracting parties were 8. Mon
roe and Pearl Emert. The warrant of
arreat was Issued on complaint of J. T.
... w . u tk. mwA w
served last Bight. Prior to the opening
OI court cms nornuii skuibiw iuiviww
Deputy City Attorney FlUgeraid that
uim V.wnmr mrA wrmm Wllllnsf to
marry her. Everybody seemed satisfied
with this- arrangement; so a 'marriage
license waa secured from County Clerk
Fields and the ceremony was performed
- - I mrviwmA
The witnesses to the weoaing cere
mony were sr. nuiinua, ipmy uiw
trict Attorney Haney. senator Malarkey,
Fred Olson. W. E. Klernan and Adam
Snyder. The groom affectionately
kissed the bride after the ceremony and
Klernan and Snyder shook hands In
congratulation.
1 hn that vraip marital hark will
never bo disturbed by stornls whtl
sailing over the domestic sea.- remaraea
Judge Hogue, as ho beamed on the young
couple. ' :
Then he returned to the bench and
began the trial of W. E. Jenkins on the
charge of threatening to klU hla wife.
SUB-STATION SHOULD
A.f -j: A BE BETTER LOCATED
Postof flee of flclala are considering
the advisability of removing the, sub
station now located at Meier Frank's
store. Fifth and Alder streets, to the
Chamber of Commerce pulldlng. when
the poatofftce building is completed and
the offices removed-- k -
'. The Meier. A Frank store is located on
a block adjoining that of the postofflce,
whtch will be ready ror oocupaocy wun
In a, few weeks. When the remodeled
building Is occupied,' a sub-atatlon on a
block adjoining would be unnecessary.
It la for the purpose of establishing
the sub-station In a place more conveni
ent to public needs that the officials
are considering the advisability of re
moving it to the Chamber of Commerce
building.' There is no sub-station In
close proximity to that building and It
ia believed that one there would ao-
commodate'a great number or persona
In case that building is selected the sta
tion will- be located on the first' floor
of the building. ....
SUPREME ORATOR A-
. . OF; ROYAL ARCANUM
V. KmnAm .nnr.m. nrmar nt
the Royal Arcanum of Chicago, will
address a " union - neeum ana cuss
Initiation of the Portland councils In
Auditorium hall, 0H Third street, this
evening. .' ....:''.-' -
Mr. Vsn Sands arrived this morning
and la at the Portland hotel. - He haa
Just returned from Los Angeles, where
he Installed the of fleers of , the grand
council of California ( and ' after . the
...I. : liinl.k h mriil Imva fn,
Seattle to Install the grand council of-
leers 01 wssningion. -J ,.
am.a tm . .At Anlv KM A YH
most prominent In the order, but Is a
very Interesting , speaker on national
POIIUC. - :
INCy! GOIIES III.
se Uw far JTiiihlli,
HERPICIDE
"aills Um)
sat wae waa tsstag sslr. sad her
las sates e aaaaii ef thssi with ialsa
rabeeS Ike sasaa aM a saiaia Jim and
tse slg a.easii bale. Wasibis'a ml alii
h Ike sHll aaasrvft saraa assasarar. II
kills Ike Blrebte frvartk saS sarsjisa Bke
kalr ts roe' aa Before UttenM. A wee-
SMtnl kalr-aar. a eaUgkUBI
toes Itealag lastasUy.
Friends and . Police Guard With
Secrecy Their Plans, Dis
coveries and Actions.
' (Joaraal Special semes.)
Saa 'Francisco, March II. -Upon the
arrival of the Alameda today with, the
remains of Mrs.. Jane L. Stanford, un
usual precautions were taken to prevent
newspaper men from Interviewing Ber
tha Berner and May Hunt, secretary and
maid respectively, of the deceased None
were allowed to board the Alameda un
til the vessel docked, but the women
were carefully - secluded in . the lower
cabin, the approach to which was barred.
Prof. David Starr Jordan and Attor
ney Wilson were non-committal, beyond
saying that a statement wnlch complete
ly covered the case had been prepared
but they did not know when It would
bo made public. One of the detactlvea
remarked algnlflcantly that the crimi
nal aspect of the case had not yet
closed. .
' Detectives Reynolds and; Cullundan
declined to utter a word regarding the
oase. .'-Their reports will be turned over
to their superiors this evenlnav
Great crowds gathered at the dock
as soon as It waa learned that the Ala
meda bad been sighted and for almoat
two hours awaited in respectful silence
for the docking steamer and the bring-
lnar ashore of the casket.
' After the bustle, reaction stirred the
crowd and they thronged about the
gank plank to see Misses Berner andj
Hunt aesoena.
.No opportunity wkt -given newspaper
men to apeak with either. Both women
were surrounded by several men and
hustled into carriages, which were un
mediately- driven. away. -
In Miss Berners carriage were her
brother and Detectives Cullundan and
Reynolds. - This perhaps is the most
significant fact brought out In the day's
aeries of deeply veiled events, ques
tions regarding the reason for the In
vasion of Mlsa Berner1 privacy, and
whether or not she was under surveu
lance, remained unanswered.
.'Funeral arrangements were changed
at the last moment Inasmuch as the
electrlo funeral car was dispensed with,
andvthe funeral cortege wound Its way
slowly along the waterfront, the hearse
flanked by doable lines of foot and
mounted police. At the depot, the body
waa placed aboard the funeral train
which left almost Immediately for Palo
Alto. " . - - - ...::'
DAY SAYS ANTISEPTIC -
KILLED SCHUMER
e '
J j "Now that the Bchumef affair e
la over, aa it appears to be," said
e Detective Day, "1 desire to say e
that t am sorry the man Is dead. -
I had not the least Intention of ' e
d' killing him, and did not even e)
ahoot to cripple and stop him
until I had shot Into the ground
4 once and called on hlra to atop'
d three or four times. But I feel
d that I did my duty ana am not mp
e worrying over the result, un- e
e expected ss It was. I doubt that
e the death resulted from thex e
4 - wound, anyhow.
A I think it was due to the Use
4 of-'the antiseptics, which got e
d Into the circulation and Injured
, the action of a weak heart
v - There is one thing I want So '
' '." Sehnectlsil with UB e
rouBTe foflowing the death of e)
0 Schumer," said Detective Day,
and that la thla: It doesn't
make any difference who the
. man may be, I will never shoot
even to ear-' him after this
4 : unless he Is accused of a serious
; crime. It must be- murder, e
d arson, highway robbery, or some- d
thing of the kind. There will e
4 never be any more shooting by
4 1 mi becaoae a man la wanted e
d for wrongfully obtaining f 10 or '
10- , - ,
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON
A HELLO FRANCHISE
Automatic Company la Satisfied
-.. That the Council Will Not
Pass It.
' Cltlsens wilt be given an opportunity
at the June election to vote on the fran
chlse granting Charles K. Sumner per
mission to Install an automatic tele
phone system in Portland. A petition is
now being circulated by the promoters
of the company to requeat the city
council to submit the proposition to
referendum. This step has . been taken
because of the antagonlatlo attitude of
several members of the council toward
the oroDOsed franchise.
As soon as they have the required It
per cent of the voters they will prop
erly certify the petition with the clerk
of the county court and will then file
it with the council aaklng that body to
order the franchise submitted fo refer
endum. If the council then refuses to
grant the request, mandamus proceed'
Ings will be brought in the circuit conrt
to compel the council to take the dealred
action.
Councilman Zimmerman, who waa In.
strumental In havihg the franchise re
ferred again to the street committee,
declared several clauses should be
changed, especially that which refers to
ths pattern of Instrument The fran
chise calls ror an automatie teiepnone
service or something superior. Zimmer
man says the company could change Its
Instruments to some other pattern when
ever It -dealred. , .
It waa stated BUthorttaUvely-thts af
ternoon that the telephone company
would not accept any changes, and that
It would Install Its system as provldod
under the present wording of the ordl
nance or not at all. f t - -. f-
SAYS K0PKE TOOK '
MONEY AND CHECK, TOO
August Wagner accused K. Kopks, of
cashing a check for I22.&t witn him and
stealing the check after' receiving the
tnoney In court It waa proved that
he afterward cashed the check with
another man. Judge Hogue reduced his
bail to 110, which . was forfeited, and
the case was continued Indefinitely. .
GRAY'S :
:. H ' .
- r-
WOULD POSTPONE a
INAUGURATION DAY
Movement Under Way to Chang
It to April Thirtieth
. : Hereafter.' .
NO ENGAGEMENTS AMONG
DEBUTANTES AT CAPITAL
Lack of Eligible Men Prevents
- Easter Weddings of So- "
V ciety Buds: .' .
x. fWasUagtsa BarasB ef The JoeraaL) '
Washington. D. C March Jl. Not
withstandlng that the fourth of March
turned out to be a beautiful day. ths
strain on every one concerned In the
w.a 'm a 1 eat that there la
WW.. W - m -
strong and continued talk as to chang
ing tne aate or ine uwuiunuun m
future to April 10. The last week tn
A a.ll mwA A Vi SB Awalf lA As asfslV b1 fBfl th)
most beautiful of the entire year In
waaningion. im pmu '"' -Km
mIiiiu tenfold bv the
change. A bill at one time paaaed the
senate to maae sucn a cbhii, m mm
A In tk. hlMia. - ..) '
1 . I- aaaartlwt hv man Who OUSht 'tO
know that thU wUl be the Uat Inaugu
ration to he eonauoiea or iut cmw
of Waahlngton. Ityle high time for
ooanrreea to act ia this matter and ap
propriate a sun) sufficient for this
ceremony. It Is prompt enough to vote
money for other purposes not nearly so
worthy, though at the aame time nec
essary. If a prince visit our shores the
committee on foreign relations Imme
diately exerts Itself to get a sum needed
to entertain him. Congress haa always
been liberal. Fifty thousand dollars
were 'set aside for entertaining Prince
Henry Of Prussia, and a similar amount
for the officers who came for the Roch
ambeau unveiling. Ten thousand dollars-
were expended to show the Crown
PrIncenfIaBrowTjndfs of This
great ' nation, and' about . the same
amount is the usual contingent for vis
itors of note. Why should congress re
fuse to pay the bills when the president
la Inaugurated? '
-j : - Tka Social WluW..
After the aoclal whirl of the past
few weeks. Washington now seems to
rest under the heavy atmosphere of
"Sleepy Hollow." Folk who want to en
tertain and be entertained every day are
now giving both their time and money
to religious dutlea. There will be an
attractive show for charity "The
Working Boys Home---- next J"""
called "The Basaar of Nationa," and
counts and viscounts snd barons and
baronesses and other tlUed people will
wear-f estiva. cxwtumes,.Yaltontablea
and sell things.
In fact, the season Is now on when
pretty society girls and matrons devote
themselves to charitable work. and
young diplomats and society men long
for sn absence from the city on account
of the frequent demanda made upon
their purses. It Is nearlng the season
for hat sales for charity, when girls ca
jole shy young men Into buying crea
tlona in millinery for which they have
no use, or pay 12 for a single '""The
Basaar of Nations': will call out all the
pretty women, quaint costumes, spright
ly talents and money In the younger
set. " '
" DUappoiated Bebntante.
Few winters have been more disap
pointing to the large and growing body
of debutantes. At least 25 buda from
official; diplomatic and resident sets
were presented to society Ust autumn,
and up to date not a single engagement
haa been announced. Thla la a unique
record. Generally there are Easter wed
dings of buds of the previous fall, but
the old complaint of the lack of eligible
men In Washington la again lp svl.
dence, and the same wonder prevails,
that people who have afflllatlnna In
other societies should select Waahlng
ton as the place to launch their daugh
ters Into society. '
JUMPS TO HIS. DEATH A
FROM OCEAN STEAMER
(Jearaal Special trrrirm.) ' .'
New Tork. March J 1. Andrew Oris
com. son of a millionaire and nephew f
Clement A., Qrlscom. committed sulcidu
by Jumping overboard from the liner
Mlnnetonka during her trip from Loo-don-.
He apparently-changed hla mind
after jumping overboard for he aeiieI
the log line, but his body- was torn to
pieces when he came In contact with the
patent log. . Grlscom .disappeared two
months sgo while a student at Pennsyl
vania university'.
TRAIN IS BLOWN UP
BY CAR OF DYNAMITE
(Joariial Bprrlal gerriee.)
Tfew Orleans. March . An Illinois
Centrsl car loaded with dynamite ex
ploded at Kenner this sfternoon wreck
ing a train of If cars. . One trainman ia
dead, two ar missing and ths engineer
is fatally Injured. ,
- Thursday cvibgrMarch3rdrfronfTtoI0,yoa are cordially
Invited to attend. Enjoy fine music by Webber's Orchestra,
xTpretty. floral-decorauonsrand--lck-thjrough the'finest exclu
sive MENSWEAR store on the Pacific Coast m.
R. M.
269-271 Morrison Street
! LiistirelacFree wteh: Want Al1g I
What could be more timely
-
rv
- SSL
k rfil4l. Fi 1T. 1 1
fCn- ...? yMt:l
i3Lc-f ts-Mu.'.'vei rAl
v-; if.ijrtir-gf.
introduce the wonderful workings of the want ads. If you've ttied.them you know what they
can do. If not, the sooner you become acquamted with their httie stunts me better twHl be
:for you. - " "AL'A'A'A:'' vA1'''."' .''.:v' ',:'.'' : ';,;' '":; '
JOURNAL RATE 21 WORDS FOR 15 CENTS
SETTLED KUMATH'S
LEGALTROUBLES
Judge rraser. who went to Klamath
. -nurt Tor J lid as H. I
Benson. returned today. . While on the
bench In Klamath raiia ne aissuiv-u
Injunction of the county court, stopping
. vi-.ih rami mmHiiv from using
Illl AJHUH - 7
one of tho streets of the town as a
sluiceway to carry away in o
thrown out In the construction of a tun-
i n- -nl MimMflf could In no
other manner exhaust the debris, and a
property owner attempted 10 pr-vn.
work from going on. Judge Fraser dls-
wivvu J
. --1 i. Mn Advisement.
iiiiaw win inmiR.nuu aia-a ,,i
not even . :
Continued disagreement between the
- . i ,..nt nil tha canal eom
paales has caused a temporary stoppage
Of wont in Developing nw 1 .--sources
of Klamath' county. The canal
companies have demanded more than
ths government win fmr. ---ter
is yet under advisement. '
"When once -the- purchase price snail
have been agreed on," said Judge Fraser.
.. . . -w v riMfjimment nioceeda.
vug vii otw. -
Klamath county will rapidly become one
of the moot proauciive itouu-j
state. I look for wonderful growth In
that portion of-ths. state In the. near
future."-' .. "t"1'' . : '
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM UMATILLA JAIL
(flfweial Iipatra to tse Jo-mat '
Pendleton. Dr., March fl. Tom Moss.
Otto Hocklnsmlth, Albert Murray and
Maynard Brown have all escaped from
the county Jail, Murray last night and
the othea- three at o'clock this morn
ing. Tho bar of the window waa pried
aside by a board, which was already
sawed. Moes waa to go to Balem to
day, to aerve three years for forgery.
Hocklnsmlth waa awaiting sentence for
forgery. The others were given light
sentences. Officers- are scouring the
country. It la the first Jail break In
eight years.. . . ; ; '
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS
WHO SECURED BIG SUM
- llMtpml Boerisl Bervlee-t
Oakland. CaL, March 11. Poaeea are
still scouring the Berkeley hills In
search of the men who held up and
robbed the bank messengers of the
Standard Oil company of H.O00 yester
day, but no street a have aa yet been
made. .'-
! triad sll kinds ef lead laatealea wslos fallal
tn do ate anf rood bat I bars toand tha rliat tblaf
tl laat. Mr fiwta waa fall ef slaapUa aad klaek.
ada. AfUr taking CaaaaraU thajr ail laf. I aaa
aoatlaalnf tha ate 0 thaai and raennaeadtna
sham to sir frloada. I fool las wbea 1 riM a tha
Biornias. iioae to aare a asaaes w
PlUPLES
frae 0, Wlttaa, N St., Vrwark. X. I,
'f?P Bet for .
1 VL The DowaHs . a . ..
' fWnwt. PalateMa. Pet-Kt. Teaaea. e e.
Hmr Sl-ka. "akan orOrl-a. le. . . J -
old In bulk. Tha (aaalaa MKIat atampad C 0 U
ftasnatood to ear a, roar smf sack.
Starling Remedy Co., Chlcage or N.T. f 1
' -"'f, : I .
GRAY
than such an offer as this? Spring is hee and now the busy
HQUKWUCI IIUI1U Willi tunaiu uwuav-wvu-t e- ---b "
polishing up. Brightening up, too, maybe for the visitors she
.expects during the fair. . , .'- :-;
One Can Free With a Cash Vant Ad for
Either the Daily or Sunday Journal
Lustrelac is an ideal finish1 for floors, furniture, woodwork,
! etc It come h a variety of colors mahogany, oak, maple, etc
. , , ,i J . 1 1 1 71 . Sl l- M,i.kMi, wktwie .
-.-.l not-tVieaat rnrnfr RfmnH
r -. '1 i
Journal to give Lustrelac free with want ad. '
. rhi. 0ef. like all others, is simohr made to still more widely
icr..... "(wJ-.'Xfu's
AVteetahbe Prepatalbnfbf As
similating the Food andBeSuts-
ung ittsnaaaa aauxwreu ox
L
Promotes DigesdoaClieerfur
ness and RestContains neiiher
Opum(orplne noryflneraL
KorXaacoTic.
, f,M a
fil 1 -"- fltt :
sill t: 10
ACtWm
WmJ
Apedecl Remedy forConsllpA
Ron, Sour Stomach.Diarrtioea
Worms Aonwlsions.Fcverish
ness and Loss or Sleep.
. TgcSimuB Sinahw of , s '
NEW YORK.
ML
EXACT COPT O WRAPPER...
Dr. B. Eo
WRIGHT
The Seleatlf le
Beaturt that re
lieves an pain In
dental - operations.
148', Waahtagtoa
Every I7:m
atvM it worurTai
tlf mm w jiHae,
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v
i.d tL (r (s v V
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tta
GRAYS
i ; ;
anrl Tavlor streets, in Portland.
1 - K- M., --.-KU-. T ha
ffll
, For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind. You llavo
-JllvaysJooshl
Bears the
Signature
of
Uso
for Ovor
Thirty Years
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.Headquarters for
Elastic
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4 5iocKinrr3
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LAU0-DAVIA
DRUO CO.
Ttlrd and Vamhi3 C'.i
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