v
A
VOLS
;;:iiic;;LYCM
FORMER SENATOR" J. U. THURSTON
r ucne AC FfiTPncmc rniiFjfcni
IILIL HO lfll 1 tIlLLL O lUUHOLIv
y ' r
! GCOb, - RELIABLE, SAVINa! WELL ' FIMIStlED, "LOW
ist Cids Cardan and Lawns
Hoffman Bros. Sue Bowles, and
Heusner for Money Alleged
to Be Due. :. 'x
: ' Suffer From Nightly-Depi
;. ,, rV;- rtdation:',; s ;V:;
' ' ' ' -
VVCAOY. PAYMEKTO
-THE OnrCON SUNDAY JOUHI.AL, .' POUTLAIID, CUITDAY - I'Cr.imiC, 'AI CY I
::le3 of homes - :
visited by thieves
acta Bushaa Torn Up, Flower
ing Shrub Mutilated and ::
i : -Tree Are Hacked., .y ;'.'',.'..
4 TW Mat aide etaee af Tae land fa"
. ytiepaeas iw .
' Flower thieves , and vandals have
aroused the residents of Piedmont, Ir-j-vington.
J3outa Irvuigton and ' Alblna,
'by their thefts and malicious destine
.Uveaeaa, and many an iraU householder
Jls sitting up these nights with a sbet
igu praying that the tallow who, atoU
:'hl roses wUl coma back aftar the cher
tt tree and sidewalk. "
, Thla region of Kast Portland has for
years bees noted for the appears nre of
(it lawna and It has baaa a matter of
district pride that every inhabited lot
i-a-aa kept in order and bloomed fxaely
when the rose season opened.- During
Ithta spring hundreds of new houses have
ibeem oompleted and lawna laid out. rose
i bushes have been set out until the sup
ply of several florists was exhausted,
'and the near ena of clTto Improvement
found it best exemplification in -the
nUstrlct. - ,v
Keoently. within the past ten 'days.
extensive denredations have bean com
Emitted and from the number of in
"atanoea reoorted and the amount ' of
rbushes and shrubs stolen, the parties
.concerned must be numerous as well as
laeUve. One Irvlhgtou property bolder
i recently oompleted the parkins; o his
lie 'square feet of property and between
h sidewalk and the street he bad
.planted a row of tars rose bushes that
were loaded with buds. Friday morning
' on arising ha discovered every bush but
Me had Bona, and that one bad been
dug up and left beside the bole. - .
. Piedmont eiUsens generally complain
. that the early spring bloom' has been
stolen almost nightly and florists who
have isolated hot houses find valuable
r.K- mi-.ing and many essss laden
branches are pulled off and shrubs and
; trees are ruins.
Like the chicken thieves ana tne iaa-
Her man, the flower vandals leave nojnator Thurston .waa chairman of 4 bo
true and thouch the noUoa have will
ingly cooperated with the householders
-there have been no arrests made and
still the despoliation of lawn and flower
bed continues, y . ... jf':-'i-
AFTER PENINSULA' RUBBISH.
psjuueamsni 3Man f Win teploy
- The CJvio Improvement league of Cnl-
Wsity fsirk met with Mrs. E. v. caton,
Priday nftarnoon. April li. It was de
cided to request ail chairmen of divi
sions to look over their respective terri.
story and confer with the president re
. nrdinar the amount of money required
to- hire cans and Tubblah .picked up from
'vacant lots. All cans will bo hauled
away free of charge to residents, pro
vided they have them la boxes, barrels
or saens ana u j m
urday morning. May . reporting to
. r- to the chairman til their dlvialona.
The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Alice
peddlcord. Dwlght street from Cswson
to the Columbia boulevard; Mrs. C M.
Duly, Flake street from Dawson to
"Willamette boulevard; Mrs. Kerr. Olive'
' street from Willamette boulevard te
Dawson; Mrs. U. L Hudson, from Porta,
mountn avenue to Dwlght and from
' Dawson to Colombia, boulevard; Mrs. F.
. McKarman, from Syracuse to Daw
son and from Klake to McKenno ave
nue; Mrs. Ketchunv south of Syracuse
to . Willamette boulevard and from
- Portsmouth' to McKerma avenue; Mrs.
Merrill, sooth of Syracuse to Willamette
boulevard and from Flska to Ports
mouth avenua; ' Mrs. C. U. MoKarma,
, tram Wlnchell. to. Columbia boulevard
alone both aides to Wooiseyr Mrs. D. B.
Morgan. Foss atreet from Wlnchell to
Columbia boulevard; Mrs. McKeen, from
- Portsmouth to McKarma avenue and
j rum AJwwB
Mrs. IX A. MoGregor. - Way land atreet
from WlncheU to Columbia boulevard;
Mrs. J. W. Mason. "Uana street from
"Wlnchell to Columbia boulevard. The
-league will meet with Mrs. D. C Boyt
AftMiMOB. Mav a. . - ' 6 ;
SELLVy6op TOTH E FRONT.
Proyextr sens Bapidly and Many Vsw
, '....;' Somes Are laaned. V
. Sellwood has a live boom throbbing
away in its midst and even better times
, are la sight. with the establishment of
'the wool scouring plant of the Portland
woolen mill and the coming of the Clark
: woolen mill. Mors town lota have been
sold by one Sellwood firm in the last aix
.weeks than had been sold In the preced
lng six months by all the g'- Inter
ested and the throwing on the market of
a number of lota heretofore involved in
various estates has . resulted In many
i new homes being started. ..'
Among the homes last week begun
' are: A tXMO residence for ' Mrs. M.
.1 Roberta at Eleventh and Linn streets;
.a $1400 cottage for & Zlellnaki at East
, Seventeenth and Nehalem streets; a II.
,10 cottage for F. A. Waidele at Seven
teenth, and Spokane streets; a Il,i0t
bouse for C Kane at Kast Ninth and
i Ochoeo st recta . Mrs. Mary Wilhelm has
purchased two lots in east Sellwood
and will move ths residence she now
' occupies to the new sits and make mats-
. rial additions to it, ,,kf
OUT OT rAKXZOsT.
, '.. Many east side residents have become
eon verted to .the no-fence doctrine ft
nivlo Improvement ethics and many Of
' the high and bldeoua fenoea that have
' htddeo tho beauties -of lawn and garden
-re being torn down. Few new houses
ava fences on the street frontage and
. . aoae that do aeekxdoslon In this man
.nr do It With an unobtrusive wire af
fair. But la addition to the substitu
tion of, grass and flowers for boards
. and posts another reform has Just begun
rto be popular. This la to park the-vacant
strips between sidewalk and curb
tend thai old plan of allowing weeds to
'Usurp these places in out -of data, in
many of the better residence districts,
.. black after Monk of rose bushes II us Wis
Btrvt and flowering trees, end t shrubs
sre being frequently planted by ths
sidewalk.
ClUaWm BOW BAPT9T.T.
Ovlng to ths Increasing member
t-e Sellwood PrMbyteriaa - ehrirbh,
. r. Thompson, the pastor, baa bead r
by the presbytery af the mission
rga sdjolslng the suburb and ' this
. J M unpUd. M M mlalatar Af-tne
Foimer United Sutet Senator John M. Thurston.
Former United Eta las Senator John at
Thurston of Nebraska, who, wltii Judge
A. a Bennett, will defend Senator Mitch
ell iiv the land fraud prosecutions, ar
rived In Portland yesterday, and will re
main bars until the trials are con
cluded. .-- . . . ' . ,7
- As a lawyer, Senator Thurston snjoys
a national reputation and he has been
concerned in some of ths most impor
tant litigations of recent years. .
Ms was appointed general counsel for
the Union Pacific ta; 1888, a position
which ha held until his election as
United States senator from Nebraska In
18t5. His fame as an, orator has
equaled his reputation as a lawyer, and
ha haa been a conspicuous ngurs in lie
tiubllcan state and4 national Dolitica.
Republican national conventions of 188
and 18t, and for 11 years be was presi
dent of the Republican League of the
United States. It Is four years since
be -left the United States senate. '
"I am here for ths defense of Sehator
Mitchell." said the distinguished sttor
ney yesterday. "We are friends of
many years, and I have alwaya enter
tained for him the highest regard. I
think we first became acquainted about
Ik years ago, and wa bava been associ
ated both socially and in : professional
way. I can't tell you anything about
the plan of defense, for I think a law
yer should nor. try hla case except In
court. Besides, I have not yet had any
opportunity for consultation with Judge
Bennett, with whom I am to be associ
ated In the case. v "T " "
"I earn to Portland, considerably 1n
advance of the trials so as to have full
church at Mount Tabor, - Tha growth of
tha Sellwood church in the past two
years has enabled the members to double
ths salary paid ths pastor and torequirs
hla enure services. Just before the city
revival meeting were commenced th
church . received tt new members at
one morning service. . So great was the
Interest aroused by ths meetings thai
many more presented themselves fot
admission and another class of zt will
be received la the near future, . .
? '
- twmxm BOTS nr oox. ;
r City JJbrarian Miss Isom nag been
paying weekly 'vlslU to Sellwood and
haa given talks to tha boys of the sub
urb and aroused their - interest in the
best books ahd ths historical and aclencol
stories. At every visit or tha librarian
the small boys of 4 he place have turned
out in force and so great haa tha Ju
venile Interest become that a special box
Of 71 nooks had to be ordered and these
are all in circulation with a growing de
mand that Is still unsatisfied, . ?
.T WOUK ,
1 Mrs. Mary Wilhelm haa sold to Port
land parties her brewery at Sellwood.
the consideration being 125.000. ' The
new management has planned extensive
Improvements " and already addltlona
have been made to the plant that will
double Jts capacity. Mrs, Wilhelm has
purchased property for a modern resi
dence and will retire from active work
as a business woman. '
GEORGE J. CAMERON.
Candidate for Municipal Judge Shows
L.. Much Strength - and ' Id
; JVell Supported. 5 1
The local press iiaa tha following
favorable comments relative to the can
didacy of George J. Cameron, candidate
for municipal judge:'
"George, J. Cameron's candidacy ror
municipal judge is In the ascendency.
Of late It Is noticed that the former
aunlclpal judge Is gaining strength, and
a friends are beginning to look upon
htm as the very likely man for the next
municipal Judge of Portland,
"Judge Cameron has been there be
fore and is well qualified to discharge
ths difficult duties that devolve upon
such an officer. He is especially quail
fled from tha standpoint of tempera
ment, and Is aside from all that an able
lawyer, with an 'enviable standing at tha
Multnomah county bar. ' -
"Judge Cameron has been a '. resident
of Portland for the past 1' years, end
during that time has enjoyed the confi
dence of-a large circle of clients in a
business way, ' besides building up a
large and favorable acquaintance. He
has , held , several positions of official
trust snd responsibility,- not ths least of
which was that of municipal judge for
two years preceding the Incumbency of
Harry W.-Hoguo.- For two years he
was toe representative of the people of
the Eighth ward In the city council, and
left that body with a good reputation
for business snd executive ability.
"This candidate Is prominent in a fra
ternal way." Tie Is "prominently identi
fied with ths Masonic order, the Knights
of Pythias, the JSlks snd tha Woodmen
World." . .,
"Opponents of Oeorge 3. Cameron Tor
ths municipal judgeship on the Repub
lican ticket at the May primaries are
feeling the pressure of his campaign.
During the last few days Judge Camer
on haa made surprising strides In pop
ularity with the voters, and bis friends
sre, fully confident that be will receive
the "nomlBnUon J at "the r bands of 'his
opportanlty to acquaint myself with the
faota and to study the questions of Jaw
that are involved. These are matters
that I must discuss with Judge Bennett
I do not know-when the first case
against Senator Mitchell will be tried
that is a matter of guesswork. But I
am looking for an early trial on some
one of the charges."
"Portland : has Improved very much
sines I was here four years ago," he ob
served.' changing the subject . of con
versation. "I used, to be 'frequent
visitor hers, considering the distance I
had to come. - The last time I was here
foe sny considerable length of time was
about 10 years ego, when I was general
counsel for the Union Pacific and when
wewere trying to take the O. R. N
out of ths receivership. I was here .14
years ago when a contest was expected"
between - the - Union Paciflo and the
Northern Pacific over the ownership of
the O. R. sV N. There was a compro
mise and we got the road." .
W. W. Cotton, . general counsel for
the O. R. N was at one tlms In
Senator Thurston's law offics In Omaha
as ens of bis assistants, and be came
from there to Portland.
John M. Thurston was born in Ver
mont in 1847. 'He went to Omaha In
18. and there his ' political career
began. , He was successively member
of the city council, city attorney, mem
ber of the state legislature, general
counsel for the Union Paciflo ' and
United States senator. During the last
session of congress he appeared before
the senate as counsel for Judge Swayne
of Florida, and his brilliant conduct of
tha s.d&f ense - attracted national atten
tion. - v- ' ' '
DAILY ABSTRACT
CAN DO PitlHTIRC
Is Held to Be a Newspaper Within
' r Meaning " of - the City ' .
, i . ; Charter. ".. '
BUT IS NOT NEWSPAPER .
UNDER STATE CODE
Court's Decision Win Affect Pub-
lication of Legal Matter in
' Class Journals..
-' By a decision handed down fey Pre
siding Judge Fraser, and asaentefto by
Judges Sears and Oeorge. tha Portland
Daily Abstract la held to be a news
papenrtthlinhe meaning of the section
of tha city charier providing for .the
publication of official notices, snd may
be considered a competent bidder for
city advertising. 'It was held also that
the Abstract Is hot a newspaper of gen
eral circulation as defined and described
by the Oregon cede, and while It may
be a qualified bidder" -for city printing
it was not a newspaper within tne
meaning of tha statute, and publication
of summons in It would not be In ac
cordance with ths law.- . v
Judge Cleland dissented ' from the
opinion, holding that the Abstract did
not in any way comply with tha re
quirements of the law.
The question involving the. standing
of the-Abstract as a paper waa argued
and submitted to the court sitting en
banc and waa tfken under advisement.
James C Stuart, owner of the Abstract,
was the lowest bidder for the city print
ing, and as the executive board was not
certain that hla paper waa a newspaper
ln the' general acceptance of the term,
the court was. askedVJo decjde tha mat
ter. ' - ' . v , .
As. number of class weekly papers
exist partly on legal publications, it Is
believed - that under .'the' decision this
sort of advertising, will be withdrawn
from them. . . - .
party. Principal among the judge's rec
ommendations for the office Is his rec
ord during his Incumbency of the bench
preceding Judge Hosjie. For two years
Judge Cameron-looked after the city's
Interests In ths municipal court, and
there waa no criticism to offer against
his methods ol administering the func
tions of that Hmportant office. As a
member of the city council for two
years, representing ths Eighth ward,
Judge Cameron made a splendid record
for business ability and mature execu
tive Judgment, and left the council to
aasuitae bis higher duties with an en
viable reputation as a municipal law
maker! Jodre-Csineron nrr especially
popular among the members of the Mult
nomah bar. who remember his cour
teous treatment of Ahem while on the
municipal bench."
For Sale.- -
Hardwood floors for all kinds of
rooms In sit kinds of buildings. .For
old bouses ss well as new. Eastern oak
laid and finished from $1.44 per square
yard up. Portland Hardwood Kloof Co
:$( TambiU .gtrett, roans West 2L
TOOK SUB-CONTRACT OFF
; DEFENDANTS HANDS
Thatcher and Ainsworthv Say
Never Paid Rumelin Cent for:
l'- - :'r Influence. '
From the tangle of reported manipu
lation and scheming la connection with
city contracts, one fact, according to
a complaint filed yesterday by Hon man
Brothers by their attorneys, Brodle
Merges that J. R.; Bowles and Oeorge
F. Heusner built - the - Marquam gulch
Front street 'viaduct. The complaint la
in a suit at law Jor the recovery of
14,(00 for work by Hoffman Brothers,
1.08 yards of excavation, 1.184.74 yards
of concrete, false work, filling and
foundation work, amounting to about
(13,800, and' leaving a balance alleged
to be, unpaid of 14.600.
In this case the Hoffmans are suing
Bowles -and Heusner individually. Some
time ago they sued Bowles, Heusner, the
Pacific Construction company of Waah
Ington and John Doe and Richard Roe,
entering the equity court , with their
cause. - There It was shown that Bowles
and Heusner were solvent; therefore the
Hoffmans now are going to tbenf as in
dividuals and asking pay for work done
for them. . : .
The suit Is based, on the alleged dis
covery that Bowles and Heusner them
selves built the Marquam gulch viaduct,
and that itae mystery heretofore attach
ing to the deal may be cleared to tnac
extent . V.'" , ' - -
Wo Xafersnoe to Irregularities, j
This suit, unlike the equity , case.
makes no reference to alleged Irregulari
ties In letting 'the contract, or - In Its-
manipulation by otty officials, but pur
posely eliminates all such matter, ths
plaintiffs merely desiring to get money
claimed by 4hem to be due. ' V
In the event the ground of tha Hoff
mans be tenable, then wrongful practices
in connection with the Marquam Gulch
bridge, if auch should be proved In the
Investigation now In progress, will be
laid at the door.pf Bowles and Heusner.
It has been apparent that there were
questionable features of - the Marquam
Oulcb viaduct transaction. The city
wascharged at . an enormous rata for
tha concrete work, enough to enable
Bowies & Heusner to sublet It at a
living price and still make a large profit
wunoui aomg-sny as lue wora.
It waa in conectlon with this contract
that the claim waa mads that theoretical
yardage waa to be allowed, and thait
such yardage bad customarily been al
lowed In most city contracts for years
past. Were it proved that theoretical
yardage In place of actually measurea
yardage has . been paid for by the city
on thoibasls of a graft, thla would he
one of the most important facts. yet as
certalned, for It would account for thou-"
sands of dollars or tax money waateo.
In connection with the general Investi
gation by the' district attorney, tha ab
sence of Mr. Manning at the ssaooaat
haa put a stop to active work!
' Strong; denial Is . entered by J. H.
Thatcher, manager of the Paciflo States
Telephone company. and by John C
Alnsarorth, president of the United
Stateev 'National bank- and one ( of the
officials of the telephone company,' that
there is any truth In the allegations
that money 'was paid to C. IS. Rumelin
or any- other councilman or officials to
Influence their"' votes - on , franchises
Prbatcher said:
"I wish to stamp as tissue or yes
ths statements that have been made.
There la not a vestige of truth la them.
This oompany through mo or- anyone
else has never paid .one dollar to any
person for. an improper purpose, and
does not intend to psy out sny such
money. The story Is absurd on its face
and should not be heeded by sensible
persons..
. Mr. Alnsworth reiterated Mr. Thatch
er's statements -With aqua! -force.
T - Mr. SnmeUa and mis Bank.
- One fact has been disclosed by ths
present agitation that Councilman
Rumelin baa reaped -a rich harvest from
the employes of the city and county in
lending money at high rates of interest,
and the intimation Is given that he has
used his Influence virtually to compel
employes to do business with his bank
ing bouse. Certain men working lh city
departments -have said that they were
given to understand that , their sltuarf
tlons would be more secure were tncy
to carry accounts with Ashley aV Rume
lin. bankers. " ' ' "
Records at the city hall show that In
the month of March the firm of Ashley
at Rumelin, brokers, purchased warrants
from city employes aggregating 111, -040.80,
At S per cent, which- Is tht
usual rate of . interest charged by the
brokers, their "profits from the city em
ployes alone amounted to MH.tO. :
The amounta of the , warrants pur
chased from the employee In the' differ
ent departments were as follows! Police,
tl,67; firs; t4.800.40; street cleaning.
$1,874.10;: water, 'tl.m.46; city engi
neer. J8S0.SS; city hall Janitor, S120; city
park. 24; board of health.' S!3.10;
poqnd, 1140; building Inspector, $160.
Out of a total of J employes In the
polios department, they purchased the
warrants of 20; out of a total of 1M em
ployes In the fire department, they, dis
counted 71 warrants, and out of 112 em
ployes In the . wster department, they
purchased 22. In tha engineer's depart
ment they discounted 14 warrante;
pound department, ti health department,
6; janitors, ti city park, 1; building in
spector, 1. . -
C K. Rumelin does all the work con
nected with the cashing of ths warrants.
Instead of signing the Arm name, .he
receipts the warrants In tha name of
M. A. M. Ashley, his partner. To any
body not familiar, with the signature, it
would be impossible to make It out.
COUNT OF NOSES TO .
BEGIN THIS WEEK
. . . 't 'J 1
Tell Sigler's Men Name, Age,
" Sex' and Present Condition
;'of Servitude.' J
Work -nnon tun nuts Isensu! Tbrlf ul-
tnomah county wju be begun by County
Assessor Slgler early this week, when
26 enumerators will be placed In ths
field; ths greater part of this number
have been ordered to report to the as
sessor for ' Instructions Monday morn
ing. 4 - '
The enumeration of inhabitants this
year-will be more thoroughly performed
than ever before. Distinctions of occu
pations i wlll be j closely drawn. Thus,
a young man who sells goods over the
counter of a dry good or grocery store
XIOLOEN OAK, MAHOGANY and WEATIISRSD OAK'
-, V, v FINISH. ; SUBSTANTIALLY UAD2 AlTp...v--
: :-mw ,rwii
W.aA4 rui
v . t
f . m r
Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ips,' Oocks, Pictures,
Silverwafe, Dishes, Rockers, Couches in Fact
Everyuiing to Furnish Your Home at Competi
tive Prices and at Long and Easy Terms. . "
Eastern "OiituuttiBiiig
JS5.?T8eJIod 390
DPP
,
hLlf
iLlTlULki
IN WOOD PRICES
FOR ONLY 30 DAYS
g 25 j: r.
IS sr. .AT.
275
i 225
7 JA' M
will be listed as a saleaman. Instead of
as clerk as formerly. Only persons
who In some wsy attend to the books of
a concern will appear In -the census as
clerks. Dsy laborers ' will . be distin
guished from farm laborers, snd farm
laborers from farmers. Bona of farm
ers who work for their fathers, will ap
pear as farm laborers. Only women
who keep house for gain wtl( be re
turned as ' housekeepers, and will ' not
be confused with others who keep house
for themselves or 'their families. In
all cases the particular work done by
any person will have to be stated, and
-DlTB."H.
VRIGHT
The SOlSSTtflO
Baiama that
relieves all pais
In dental opera
tions. ISrasUaaHoa
SV oox.. Seventh.
I'M un 1 twt . . La m
K ' I - . ' ' ' ' Cheap 4-foot grata slatnmod by srrasgeaMat. .. -,
' ' ' mJ s - Prkwe laetoeed la datrlcta are -----
:slfi t Irn -''' ,; "'"'' ''' t for abort greea weod. pt toad. , . .
x P 5 200 .v &tj:
v ri
I rr-'-
New Line Joct Received
wrnr vrnmm
iwuainciv
50c A wnax
WILL ,'
buy one . v
. wo7 aicxy v Cluing rua
; Made from Malleable Iron and Guaranteed "Unbreakable."
r , , Fitted with Strong Spring and Sliding Sides. .- "
V . : " AO. Colors. , Reasonably Priced, - . " '
1 duy w ow -
' Dining Room
nrniturc
Tables, Sldctoards,
Buifets, Chairs, China
Qoseta' in Golden or
: Weathered Oak. ;
PRICED VERY" LOW
A Small Amonnt Down
. Will Saffioa r "
WashingtprfSt
SWEEPING
ra nuwoos
V." "'..',; v'- ;
U' j r
w-
5 ' Oreen short slab, per load..... .91.75
M .Dry short slab, per load .112,50
- Oreen Inside, per
4-foot dry wood,
: Block wood, per-losd...... ...... $3.00
' Bapept yortlaad Xalghts, WOlasaetta ,
, xaitTBts im Howas xasoc.
. . Chaap 4-foot grata aUbwood by srrasgesitaf.
Prlees Ineloaed la olatrieta are
for abort greea weed, set load.
v ALL
Oreen short per load.......... f 1.7ft Bhtospt, Portland mad WD.
Dry short, psr load....... 2.60 V astts Xetfhts. . (
Dry 4-foot wood, per eord.......2.25 . f7J CVT TMXB Haf OVt
' Blocks, per load..... .......... .93.00 -. aWB SATS) XT,- :
- . ', ' These prices are ostsmdsd te the ftrsi of June. - : '
BANPIELD-VEYSEY FUEL CO.
Phono, Main a83
such terms as "factory operative"1 for
"spinner," "'silk weaver." etc, -will not
be accepted. - In all cases the rules of
the 'United States census bureau will'
apply, ; . " - . - ';"';'!
CHAMP0EG TO HAVE '
. GREAT CELEBRATION
1 Many are arranging their plana to go
to Chsmpoeg next Thursday, to take ptrt j
In the exercises in connection with the-j
sixty-second anniversary of the forma
tion of the first American civil Govern
ment, weat-of . ths icky aseuntalna.- The
oat leaves the foot of Tsylor street at
4:46 a. m., and returning leaves Chara
poer at 4 p. m. The bost trip up the
Willamette- river st this season of the
year Is a delightful one. Hon. F. X.
Ifatthlea, the solo survivor of ths 143
who took, part In ths eventful meeting,
now in his 18th year, will hp present '
The anstakea of sTatare. ' ,;.
' Kyrf Bellew safe actora are" born end
tot mad. ir" painful to think that
all the persons who are trying to act
were born that way.
. . -''i
".. . " 4- -
. " '
pay -Cat e r- i
- j . . .
A Large' Assortment of Mediom
Priced Beds, Finished 1 In Any.
Cblor..' Prices. as Reasonable S
Anywhere. " Good Styles Well
:t'L"'A--'--v Made. .
Sold on Credit at Cash Trices
U 27!
tsion buowau
vxaraxos onr,
load
per oord.......ft2.25 -
WBSTSIOB "
SO THIRD STREET
Park sod WahiatoB, Portland, Orstoa ,
"Th iSchool of Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Opoai all the year. Catalegwe free , -
A- P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B PRINC1PAU
JPACiriC TENT
V AWNING CO.
vr sr. rirst st
Awnings for
, storea and
. - realdencea
Tofita and
camplpg out
fits. jQet our1
rrliea; ,
none Mala
v'- 1081.
! 1.
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