THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU Pbirrt.AITp. WEDNESDAY EVSWINO. MARCH .
13
TUO ROADS FIGHT
IF0 'PilOi'i'ES ARE
BR FACE
nr. Tm das a .
FC.1 TERRITORY
GREAT filKE
xuilci;;g ccj:.i
v-.'i .'"
OF
Rich Country of th Uttle Sal-
Portlander Vjells Council What
Steady Growth, of Well Settled
r mori River and Camas Prain
:,:'yi Attract Rivals; . ,
; He Discovered of Dual Sys--'
, t , tern In California. V . I : ;
PEOPLE ARE HEARTILY '
Ears Looked u if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered with
;i HumorThree Doctors Could
- Not Cure Child Grew Worse
' - Suburb Continues Month
r ' After Month. :
NORTHERN PACinC AND
FEW CHEAP HOUSES ARE r
O. R. A N. MAKE SURVEYS
TIRED OF THE BURDEN
CONSTRUCTED IN DISTRICT
i-1 ; C: ,
-r
Interests of Portland t Ue With
Latter, in Its - Efforts to
Fight to thSeDeath In Los Angeles
CURED BY CUTICURA '
IN TWO WEEKS
Villas and Country Homes Being
f Ifo, 5u
tip arid select oxic of bur GleAT
Between Automatic and ,
) r V Old Company.
Erected at Considerable . ;
': v: '.'.'-vvv: Cost -'v '
; Secure Traffic. " ;
7
MOW
E
m
B
m
SORES
pa
mm.
.IV
i
.-' It is .reported from Orangevllle that
J. A. Morrison, a mining roan, Just ar
rived from the rattle Salmon, camped
one -night -with party of surveyors
fer the Oregon Railroad 4b Navigation
company, who are running lines from
, Welser toward northern Idaho, evidently
to meet the surveying party thst Is
working south , from' . Culdesae, : - This
' tiewa supports the statement mad by
' H. I Herslnger of Orangevllle In The
Journal last week, and Is taken as eon
elusive evidence that the O, R. at N.
company Is p rejecting an extension of
the Pacific at Idaho Northern from
Council to Culdesae, running through
the tick country of the Little Salmon
"river and the Camas prairie, a distance
of about lfis miles. - .
' This route makes a admirable rail
roading" proposition for tha O. R. aV N,
and rnns through a very large country
rich In mineral and agricultural re
noorces and affording opportunity for
branch lines to tha Buffalo Dump gold
mining camps, the Seven Devils copper
district, and other points, But the people
of Camas - prairie and tha Granger 111
country nave" little faith In the, a R. et
N. They say the Northern Pacific is
the road .hat will be moat likely to fol
low np Its surveys with actual ba tiding.
It Is recalled that tha O. R. Ji. I
ah own steady disregard for the interests
of the rich prairie country, whose nat
ural outlet Is down the rivers to Port
. land. for is years tha people of this
fertile section were compelled' ' to haul
their product over ta miles of rough
.wagon roads to Lewlston, where twice
a-week boat service was secured to Port
land. . -
Finally the Northern Pacific,' by a clr
eultous route, cams down from the north
and hastily prepared to build Into the
prairie country. The O. R. N. made
enough fuss to stop tbo project.' but did
not do anything further, and the people
were left without the relief they had
been led to expect. All operations there
have since been held la abeyance by the
i trace forced by the Harrtman people at
that time, and as a result there is some
bitterness felt against the company.
while the Northern Paolflo is regarded
as aggressive and energetic.
, The Interests of Portland an 11a with
the O. R. N. in that part of the coun
try. Should the Northern Pacific gain
possession of northern and western
Idaho and eastern Oregon, practically all
of the business originating there would
go to Seattle and Taeoma. Only by the
O. R. dt N. forestalling the Northern Pa
rifle in extension o. its lines can Port'
land hope to retain and enlarge its busi
ness relations with that country. . .
HILLSDALE FAMILY'S
FIGHT WITH A THUG
C. a.' San tea eon, a resident of Hills
dale, was shot, and lira. Saatoaaoa and
Miss Agnes Banteeaon beaten into in
sensibility by a robber who entered their
home at I o'clock Monday night and de
manded their money. The robber leveled
a pistol at Ban tea eon, wbo bravely made
fight and engaged the man in a fnrlous
struggle, finally receiving a Cash-wound
In the forehead and falling stunned to
the floor. Seeing her husband had been
Injured. 'Mrs, Santeason grappled with
the thug and was beaten with the butt
' end of the. pistol until she. too, fell un
conscious. Miss Santeason then at
tacked the robber, who struck her with
his fist and was about to shoot her when
' her father arose from the floor and
turned aside the weapon, tha bullet nar
rowly missing tha girt. She was felled
by a blow la the faee and the robber
fled. Word was sent to neighbors and
a' physician was summoned, who found
that the injuries were not serious..' A
report was mads to the police yesterday
afternoon.
Hillsdale is outside tha Umlts of the
. city and in the Jurisdiction of the sher
iff. No news of the affair waa sent to
the sheriffs office by the Santesson
today and attempted to locate the.rob-
oer.
-rr -- WATOsT 1-OaV
Olva money to no man who la solicit
Ing for a home In the name of the Volun
teers of America. We have no homos In
this city. ' Ail my assistants have a let
ter from tha chamber of commerce, with
my signature and stamp. Without the
same- they are impost or a .
- - CAPT.'W. B. ARENT8. :
' Phone Hood 1611. 24 Ash St. '
, . - Seventy-live Baptist preachers met at
the White Temple yesterday to confer
. . with reference to the revival services
' and to arrange for other meetings dur
. . ing the week. Dr. C A. Wooddy pre
" sided, and addresses were made by Rev.
Thomas . Need ham. Dr. 1. Whitcomb
B rougher and Rev.' D. 8. Toy.
f, BUIUI-J 1
Lmmgsm Yom looking tomna
Always wstow- yeuiaful coin te grey er
I i seir. siobs aeir mines, reeiuwiy
tHn sesSniS
ink. A
. hlrh-fiaaa Belr-grewer
ent. Iwes sot oll skla or lliwa. This
Oreet Hair Tom, alee b-H4.HFINA.sTUP.
keel arelp, kills eaadrog seraae, etvs
Itrklef, proeentee flae (rewta. Lerce toe.
Mii-e. srec-ists'. Take sntaiag wllaoai
ear slxnetare.
tr SSe.Cake
Mca tale, take t say of follo-rlas Sra
rleu, ea4 set tOr. brttte Belrkeelih d
ike. eeke Re-see Uelreted Smb. botk for
fc. regalar prte Tar. I er eent by Pklle
bey Newark. M. J., prtpmid, fat Sue.
at tkte e4.
Free roes at sivea by drareleis wltkoM
Ibla
eatire aer. aad Me. tor iuUrkMlta
ss
rrsABB, eTAJur roara
. aaa wasaiag-ssv .
There - la - considerable difference of
opinion regarding the - Installation of
another telephone system in this city.
Hundreds have expressed themselves In
favor of the proposed autoraatlo tele
phone system, while msny business men
on whom much or me incouveownc-i v.
two systems will fall do not favor It
Several persons who nave seen me
automatio . system working In - Los An
geles and .San Diego aay that it is a
great success and that the people of
those cities are perfectly satisfied with
two telephone systems. ' Amopg these
are Councilman - Sharkey, and Foeller,
who were recently in Los Angeles, un
the other hand, business men wbo have
en to' southern California say two
telephone work a hardship on the peo
ple and that ... annoyancea continually
arts from the dual system.
A member of tha arm of wooaara.
Clarke A Co. has Just returned from Los
Angeles where he made a careful Inves
tigation of tha fCoaditlona, resulting In
the Tallowing communication 10 u
ayor and common council: "; ( .
"HorQeorgVa. WUllams Dear sir
A recent visit of a member of the firm
to southern California, extending over
six weeks, enabled him while in Los An
geles to look Into the question of the
telephone service in' that city, and In
view of the pending franchise for a
second company In this city a result of
his observations may be of soma interest
to you,
"A concensus of .opinion, with business
men and-a great many private cltlsena
of Los Angeles, seems to be that the
existence of two phones in that city a
burden, a nuisance and an unnecessary
expense Each company has its particu
lar friends, who declare that particular
phone is the best, while ail agree there
Is one company too many. Tha physi
cians hava entered lato-an- agreement
to .take one phone out. Business bouses.
which originally espoused the cause. of
the new company, find that their service
charges have been practically doubled.
while the service Is very UUle better.
The presence of two phones rlngtug
simultaneously in 'a business office, ' is
but one phaaa of tha annoyance; another
Is the difficulty of distinguishing, when
the party called is not la the room.
which phone must be answered. -
rtg fog aa maid.
Bach company is making a strenuous
effort to hold the neld, and various in
ducements are held out to patrons to
oontlnuo the use of tbo particular In
strument they may happen to have, even
to tha extent' of free service. 1
"One individual Interviewed was of
the opinion that eventually there would
be but one system the one with the
shortest purse would be tha first to
give In.
These are unbiased observations we
have no pecuniary interest of any nature
whatsoever la the preeent telephone
company or this city.. We have a prl
vate exchange ins tailed, ror which we
believe we are paying more than it la
worth, but deplore extremely the pros
pect of a possible necessity for another,
l It seems to us that the franchise
now held by the present company would
admit of proper regulation In the mat'
ter of charges and the aecurlng of batter
service by the council. We sincerely
hope you will at any rate defer the
granting of this franchise until the
matter can be more fully investigated.
"One statement made in Los Angeles.
which perhaps will bear investigation,
was this: Tha company operating auto
matio phonos, when soliciting its frao
chlae and also subscribers, promised au
tomatio pnones. iater. it was ascer
tained that tbo old company had con
tracted with the manufacturers of auto
matio phones for their entire output
for a term of months or years, with. the
result 'inat' tne new company is now
installing the old style phones.
"This may require qualification, but
thaSUIamant.'-taat "tha proviso In" the
proposed franchise, calling . for auto
matic phones, has been eliminated, would
Indicate that there la something substantialla-
-tha assertion. Tours very
truiy, - - -
"WOODABU. CLARKE A CO."
TRAVELERS PREPARE
FOR GRAND LODGE
Flans were made last night at a meet
ing of the United Commercial Trav
elers for tha grand lodge, which is to
convene In this elty June I. Delegates
will be present from Belllngham. Spo
kane, Seattle, Taeoma and Vancouver.
B. C The following committees were
appointed:' - -
Entertainment P. .' A. Johnson. IS. J.
Daly. J. W. Brlstow, C. W. Ransom, W,
A. 8. Colter, Jsmea Murray, , Solomon
Hart and D. C. Lewis.
Hotel W. W. Gordon. O. C Thornton,
Oeorge A. Dunham and T. A. Johnson.
Officers were elected as follows:
Senior counsel, A. J. Capron; past coun
selor,' . w. Monroe: junior counsel,
Richard 'Becker; conductor, J. W. Brls
tow; page, D. C. Bogart; sentinel, H. .
Colter; secretary-treasurer, C. A. While
more. Kxecutlve committee, one year
O. C. Thornton, J. 8. P. Copland; two
years, A. L. Clark, W. A. : Colter.
Railroad C W. Hodson. J.' H. Temple,
W. W. Oordon.
KREISLER RECALLS '
, , THE GREAT JOACHIM
TheTrrealesf "oflhe " musicaTatars to
visit the west this season is Prlts Krsls
ler, ths young Austrian violinist, whom
all Europe halls as the successor - of
Joachim. Krelaler is just 10 years of
age; he was born In Vienna, but was
eduoated In Parla lit possesses the
temperament of a. genius, and plays the
finest collection pt the literature of the
viol la that has evsr been given In pub
lic. , .
He plays the old Italian classic as
if be were an artist of those times; he
play his Bach with all ths dignity snd
deference due that master of the clas
sics; and he plays his ."Gypsy Dances,"
"Hungarian Dances" snd Russisn sir
with the verve and abandon of a gypsy.
Krelster Is no speclallat. He Is equally
great in every branch of violin playing.
Nothing Ilka his work has ever before
been offered music lovers.
The recital here is under'ihe personal
direction of IOls Steers and Wynn Co
man. The ssle of seats opens -at 1
o'clock Saturday morning at the Empire
theatre. , j,t ..'-...-.".:.-
Mr. George J. Stceae, of 7t Cohan
St., Akron, Ohio, tell ia the following
ietter of another of those remarkabla
cures of torturing, d.f figuring- skla
, htunora daily made bj Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cutkura Oiatmeat,
after physicians, and all else had
failed : I feel It tar doty to parents
of other poor suffering babies to tell
Ton what Cuticura hag done for my
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with a hntnor, and we
used everything recommended, bat
without results. I called ia three doc
tors, they all claimed they could help
her, bat she continued to grow worse.
Her body was a mast of sores, and her
little face was eatea away, her ears
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Oiatmeat, aad before X bad
used half of the cake of soap aad
box of oiatmeat the. sores had all
healed, aad my little oae'a face aad
body was as clear as a new-born babe's.
I would not be without it again Jf it
cost five dollars, instead of seventy -five
cents, which ia all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
oa doctors aad medicinei without any
benefit whatever." , ;
SLEEFFOft BABIES
: Rest for Mothers.
"Instant relief and refreshing" sleep
or akiit-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint
logs with Cuticura Ointment, the great
v akin cure, and purest of emollients. .
thaw. r-nrIraeUI-a.Ce,B-ato-,SekrMf
" ST Swiss-ileal Can Xekf lltoaen.'' ,
MOST OF THEM HAVE
COME FROM THE CRAVE
Mr, KirribaJI's Answer to Ques
tion, Where ; Do, Christian
Scientists Come From.
Apropos of the Christian Science lec
ture to be given at tha Morquam next
Sunday evening, the following la re
lated of Edward A. KlmbalL the lecturer:
At one of his addresses several years
ago Mr. Kimball waa aaked relative to
Chrtatlaa Science, "How can' intelligent
people be duped with itr" In answer to
which he recalled a somewhat similar
comment and question aaked, him some
time previously oa an occasion when be
and a considerable number of Christian
Scientists had found themselves together
at a hotel In Boaton.- Surprlae had been
expressed by the questioner at the per
sonnai, general appearance and lntelll
genes of the Scientists present, and Mr.
Kimball waa asked. "Where did they' all
coma from r' And In speaking of the
incident be says: - 1
"I waa about to aay they came from
an over the world, but remembering as I
did at that moment that I had Juat es
caped from years of sickness myself; re
membering thst tight behind me there
sat a man who had, while lying In prison
during the war, contracted a dlseass that
had prostrated him for it yea rs, and
that he had been healed; remembering
that , at my aide there sat a woman
whose mother had died In the insane aay
lum, and wbo herself had been -taken to
the asylum, but wss cured by Christian
Science; remembering that at my other
side there wss a woman who for six
year -had been trying in vain to be
healed of asthma, but had also lust been
healed remembering theae and a great
many other similar oases among ths stu
dents there sssembled, I said to her.
'Mont of us came from our graves.
" 'Hojcan Intelligent people be duped
by Itf Stand 'and. look into an open
grave for montha, as I have done; all the
little fleeting Joys of earth seem as
nothing compared with it, Tou begin
to be serious, you. bsgln to stars eternity
In the face, and then, whether you are
Intelligent or Ignorant, if you can turn
to that agency which - restores you to
health, - happiness and usefulness. If you
havs the wisdom of an Infant, you will
want to know what It Is that has
wrought this stupendous transformation.
Most people who come to Christian Bel
ence come because they have been lifted
out of the hell of misery." , .
BUILDING HOUSES WITH
TOOTHPICKS AND TACKS
' Houses' fere being built of toothpicks
In the vicinity of the Lewis and Clark
exposition grounds, according to Coun
oilman C. BJ. Humelln. Residents ad
joining the lots where the frail two and
three-etory structures are springing up
like mushrooms are afraid the buildings
will fall on their homes, and have not
fled tha building inspector to make aa
Investigation. The other ' night during
ths wind storm the buildings swayed
menacingly. .
Building Inspector Howard Whiting
and Battalion Chief Toung of the. fire
department will make a thorough lnvea
tlgatlon. or tbo fundings, and ir it is
found that they are not being property
built the owners win tor prevented from
continuing the work.
There are aald to be dozens of such
structures going up, most of whlcH will
be used as hotels and rooming-houses,
Several are only to stand until tha fair
ia over, and they are being built at the
least possible expense.
7 Slxof th e horakeepiTig
questions are settled: ; ; V
and settled for good. r-- ...
. Schilling's Best at your
grocer's ; rnoneyback. : .
-TboughMount" Tabor has not
boomed by any real estate interests and
because the property values In this well
settled district have prevented such
wholesale building as newer suburbs are
enjoying this season, still many im
provements are being : made In tha
suburb . and, msny more are contem
plated. All through the winter houaes
were built la Mount Tabor and hardly
a week passed that a residence was
not either completed or begun. Among
the . material improvements completed
during the winter waa the Presbyterian
parsonage,-which Is perhaps aa fine a
manse as any auburb can boast. One
of the noticeable features, of .Mount
Tabor houaes Is that they are nearly
ail built for homes and bollt at a coat
exceeding 11,000. Few cottages are be
ing erected and many handsome resi
dences are occupying the various sightly
Bills of tne suburb. ;
Among the houses under construction
In Mount Tabor may be mentioned the
following:- . ' ' , '
Jr. Botkln is bunding a II, We resi
dence on atlllam avenue near' the Baas
Line road. . . ': .,
O. Baker la having constructed - a
14,009 villa on' Church street near the
Baaa Line road. .... ' ' . -
Dr. A. r. Botkln has a SS.000 residence
neartng completion on Gilliam avenue
near the Base Line road. -
T. Graham, the Mount Tabor druggist.
Is building a It.tOO house on O ill lam
avenue near tha Base Line road.
A. Teller ia building a two-story house
to cost f 1,500 en West avenue near the
Base Line road. t T -
C. R. Voorhels has- let- the contract
for a 12,(00 residence on Belmont street
near Prettymaa. . , .v. ., s
QUIIRREL WHISKY ,: ;
Oaa Statioaor Mas Quit Sisplaytag Oats
, ttotton Tot Oaose. :
One eaat side stationer has swornbff
ths display of cute mottoa. Recently he
secured a new lot of exceptionally clever
toasts and Inscriptions and made a win
dow dlaplay ' of these. The center of
Interest waa a large -card bearing tha
picture of a bushy-tailed squirrel and a
whisky bottle, the inacriptlon said:
"Drink- Squirrel whisky, it will make
you climb trees and talk nutty."
The stationer, though a ehurch mem-
bar, smiled at the cuteneas of the mes
sage and awaited orders. - In less than
10 mtnutea a stolid red-nosed stranger
tramped In and demanded a pint, full
measure, of "that new whiaky you're
tputln' so big." His remarks on learn
ing that only the card was for sale were
shocking. By noon half a dosea drug
store habitues bad called, aaked for
Squirrel whisky aad departed la dis
gust. . i .-, -i.;.. -- r
- "The Idee of a man selllp a blame
advertisement like that." waa the gen
eral , remark aa the disappointed filed
out, The stationer had his doubts re
garding the value of mottoa snd wss
debating, whether, to haul In- tha card
when a neighboring druggist appeared
and excitedly desired to know why he,
the stationer, could not mind his Own
business and sell books and foolscap.
Ipstead of trying to injure aa honeat
man's trsde by stocking up oa a whisky
nobody, ever heard of.
"I've had. If inquiries foe Squirrel
whiskey this morning and there, ain't
no such lister nowhere,' concluded the
aruggisi in one Dream.
The stationer did not stop to explain but
started for his show window and had
Just laid his hand oa tha offending card
wnan bis pastor bounced la tha door and
told what he thought of church elders
who brasenly advertised their sale of
strong drink. .
"Say, if that blame card would cause
that ruction what would a bottle of the
stuff have -done V murmured the sta
tioner, an hour later aa be buried the
"cute" card deep under a pile of empty
ina Doiues.
UOTOl
i Rev. Horace M. Ramsey was last night
welcomed - to the - rectorate of 8t
Stephen's Episcopal church by almost
the entire membership, who gathered at
the parish house. - Bishop Morris wss
also in attendance. ' At the close of ths
reception a banquet waa served by ths
women of the church. Mr. Ramsey for
the past two years has been studying
in the German universities, and more
recently waa in charge of the St. Paul
Episcopal- church at Rome. His home
Is la La Grande. -'- ,
BirOOXAsa rrxxx. nr roBCs.
- The barrier across Grand avenue be
tween Eaat Stark and Eaat Pine still ob
structs traffic aad there Is no lndlca
tlon that it will soon be removed.- - Ths
elevated roadway on the two blocks re
cently became dangerous and it was
closed. Repairs were to have been mads
Howls Baby Today?
Better, thaak you. In fact. Quite
wen. rat, round and tun of life and
mischief, fink and white flesh, dot
ted with dimples. No cough, no in
digestion. '.- :,.
All on account of - , 7 '
iuHDiia
administered by a mother whose love
was tempered with common sense:
She knows that OZOMULSION is
a fountain of energy for grown-ups,
too, It- stops. waste - f- flesh. It
makes plenty of rich blood. : For pale,
feeble folk it is the chief nourished at
life's feast. It cures Consumption
when taken in time. All druggists
sell it 50 cents and $i.co the bottle.
Let us send you
Free SusIe Dottle by MtH
' Write letter or postal to' ;y
OZOMULSION CO.
ft fk-a Stmt
( (I
) i
ittSR.'
For: the Boys
at onoe, but praperty owners Included la
the assessment district objected to the
expense, and filed a petition that stopped
repair preparations.. Soma half a dosea
large property owners who have for tha
moat part unimproved slough property
are the ones concerned and they to a
man oppose tha Improvement Mean
while all traffic is forced to leave the
only paved street' for some Jblooka tn
tha district and to seek a way around
the obstruction by - devious and miry
roads. . .-,',. '.. .; ; .1 ... . .w
BAST arjSX 7ATM TO SAJTOB, '
Ths east side' apparently 'believes tn
the social delights of the dance. This
month 1 dances have been held by vari
ous clubs and organisations in 'one east
side bail, the Woodmen of the Worlds
bulldlag at East,81xth. and aider streetsi
and next month: 11 have been listed ror
the same hall, '. with probably . several
more for the still, vacant dates.' ,
aTOTaB.'' . ;
The Oregon City uniform rank. "Wood
men of the World, and many other mem
bers of the lodge. there will-visit Mult
nomah camp next Friday night.-
Mount Hood 'circle. Women oft Wood
craft, gave a prise whist soclal. at the
Woodmen of -the 'World hall 'last-evening.
Tonight the Noraah r circle j will
entertain In the aame 'manner..; , -'
A special meeting of the Montavllla
board of trade, will be held Friday even
ing to consider t he. of (er , of a,, manu
facturing firm .which' Is contemplating
establishing a plant In the suburb -and
which is keeping the 'nature, of -Its, en
terprise out . of public gas ' until . the
meeting. ; .',. ; " -1 1 ' -'
Montavllla . eltlsensy want: the , Oregon
Railroad . aV .'5 Navigation ..oompany . to
build a depot on the slde track In North
Montavllla. The chief ., need of such - a
depot is to .relieve tha freight.' situa
tion. Atpresent many tons of -freight
are hauled from Portlands to thesyburb
every month, by. express.. wagons and the
servloe la often , lnaedquate,; slow- and
unsatisfactory, generally.-
NIGrfT'SCHOOUifOr
:;v- ,' ; CLOSE ON FRIDAY
? The closing exercises of-theT..M.tC
A. nlght school wilt take place ; next
Friday evenlnr In the auditorium. An
nouncementa have been aant out. with a
special invitation for-' women.: Borne to
certificates of graduation 'will 'be given
to students ' in' 7 different courses; a
number 'Completed several. courses. . The
following program will be given
Selection, . T. M. C A. Olee.club: Invo
cation; annual, report' of . aaaoclatlon
night school, R. F. Barnes; awarding of
certificates, President , W.- M. ' ' Ladd;
vocal solo, . -."Oh,. For a' Day i of Spring,"
Mr. Ackles; address, "The Formation
of Character In Toung'Manhood,"'A. L.
Fraser, . Judge , M. the , circuit , court;
selection, T. M. C. A.. Glee club.. ...
TACOMA INTERESTED .;. '
- !N: FAIR'S SUCCESS
Donald Fletcher of . Taeoma, member'
of the advisory board of the Trana
Mlsslsslppi congress, former ' president
of the Denver ' chamber of commerce.
and a leading. real estate dealer of that
city. Is as.entbuslsstto'over the Lewis
snd Clark exposition' a- any Portlander
could be. He aaya It will, be a grand
thing for the Paolflo northwest In the
way of a builder of population and com
mercial , wealth. . He. declares, that no
-orta from, the -east can come' out here
and examine thia Vmititrv and itm sti
iliii
ff Yorki,Tsatages without -,wntlns; -to stajr,. per-
:f ! t;:c v;7--f.'T. ,v- : -y,-;;f
X While the stock is complpte. Tke 'a- :
' 'i look in our windows and you wiH find the '
AX tame suits as are marked, $15 and $20 in: ! v
' other windows not far away, while up-j-.i -'.
. town you wiH pay still -more. ; They are i
f-:A largely hand tailored--fit perfectly arid"; If'
" are the equal of suits sold in any store in 4:V...
v- town at fifteen dollars.' Dozens of styles X
:to select from,' and we can fit -the stout . ;; ?
z::-Dd lean men as well as those of regular v
build. J 7
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN
OUR
..- . ..... . : ; v.. ... -. ,'-
-.n- j D:s itiuu
Base Balls and Bats With
E
Paint Ybiir Floors
. I .-......
i-W. FL
SOLD BY
RASMUSSEN & CO."
TbePusL'niPtfctPecpIe '
URHIIMVORK
' to get the proper mixture of white lead, -the
right tint and linseed oiL- Tet If e
' acoomplishsd satisfactorily In the ready- .
mixed paints we aelL-; Our main motive 'r
In printing these' lines la to get you to.
see our color cards and.ask snr prices. .
, The paints and our llgnres will. do the .
' rest. ---( ; '
Fisher,Thorsen & Co..
TBOaTT AJTO XOaUsBiOaT
manently, aad It. Is a sou roe .of amass
ment to him that they have not coma
long sinoe. -,..'..' ' r . . 1 -
"I am delighted to see Portland going
ahead as she is," he said.' Taeoma Is
not jealous of Portland's prosperity. Ws
of Washington look on this exposition
as ours. Just ss much as if it were be
ing held within the limits of our own
state. It will bring Immense travel
from the eastern and southern portions
of the country and benefit every section
of the Paclflo northwest." ,
. Alluding to Portland's seenle beauties,
Mr. Fletches said tha Portland Heights
ride would prove to bs the most lasting
advertisement of this city, as its impres
sion . would remain longest , la the
memory of ths visitor.-; ; , ' ''
' ' . " Oriental Riig-s. V.'. :
We sre positively selling oat at coat
In order to make room for our new eoeds
now en the wsy fronv. Persia atid Turkey.
A visit te our store will assure you of
this fsct. Just give us a.oalL Atiyeh
Bros., 411 Washington street..
rr--- c aid
Painkiller Z
- n -"-( e -rtej '
f t
7..
.' '.
V-'.4 '
". H. s' 'X'-SS.,:;'
AD; ITS SO
I ..-fu ;-,&.. I v,' .,'.r-".' ,
in 'i-v..-'c:.:i-,'. -v:-. '.- ;
All BoysV Suits
OAK
N. L Cor. Second ssd Taylor
THIRD
SPRING end ELASTIC
TRUSSES
, fl CuarokUmd. Prtcmt 01.30 Up.
Cmm and. Consult Our Expert. .-;
Laue-Davis Drurf Co.
HENRY WEir, HARD
;"',Proprlstor of the
City; Brewery
Zrfunrest and abet Ooraplete
krewery la the Jfoathwes.
Dottled Dser a Specialty
: ', TaTUnCOaTS Me. Tl. '
- Oflloe lath aad Baraslda aTtreeta,
' PORTLAND ORS3O0N. '
:Dr.B. e.' ;
WRIGHT
VaaSeleatUle
Seatist thst re- .
I levee all pain la v
dental operations.
Wi JTa-iweteti
a eee. I