V "t-7 r GRADUATING CLASS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON . A , r fTy O WARM. A HOUSE with" a gravity , warm, air system, , the furnace - mu8t e supplied with a certain amount of air to carry off the radiated heat. . The pipes, elbows, angles, shoes and registers MUST be of the right size to avoid friction' and allow the proper amoun of air to flow through them.- -- '' ' -l' ' 1 .;'-" . . - ; - , Isn't it better to know absolutely that your furnace will, heat when in stalled because the right sized pipes have been installed? We know what I ::: i size pipes pipes go to each room in your house after we see your, plans, because we figure out the size pipes for your house both practically and the oretically.. ' We don't, guess. We can prove thatwe know one thing our business......,:... J .-'' '. ' ' i ' '..';''. :. i i ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE. 23. 180?. T Heading from right to left. the ntmUra of the graduating claas at the etate university at Eugene are, M follower Top row M. B. Qermond. Eugene: Harry Dale, Portland; Harry Hobba. Kuganc, Homar Billings. Ashlar!; Katherlne Crawford, Portland; Lorte Johnson, Eugene; Tbomaa Dodson, McMlnnvtlle; - Clifford -Hrowiv-Salem;. Fred .BtelwetV-Jefferllon: Ralph Poppleton,, Portland; Walter Wlnslow. Salem: Charlea Cleveland. Aatnrla: Joseph McArthur, Amboy. Washington. - Second row Frank Frteasel. Pittsburg, Pennaylvanla;'Earl, Abbot. Aahland; Ooore' Herrlt. Eugene; Marlon 'McClatn. EmeraonTTowarnctorla'' Mltehell, Cottage Grove; Edward Jasper, La Grande.; Mary Kent, Kugene;' Andrew Anderson, Astoria. Third row Gertrude Johnson, Praln; Frank Carnith. ; Topeka. Kaoaaa; Jeanle Gray. Portland; Clone Parklne, North Yamhill? Alice Bretherton, Portland; Arthur Leach, Portland;. Florence , DeBar, Evgene; Carl ' MeClaln, Bmeraon, Iowa- Horace Fenton, Portland. Lower row Ella Dobey." Portland; Virgil Earl. Dayton; Norma Hendricks, Eugene; Cheater 8tar, Salem; i. Carrol. Euge PAY UR OR LOSE CITY Such Is Ultimatum of Executive Board to Insurance Concerns t , Dodging 'Frisco Losses. PORTLAND WILL NOT ." PATR0NJ2E THEM A ! .Insurance on Municipal Property ; Will Not Be Given Companies Who Ar NT Pkying Bay - City Xosaeg - v,. Promptly and in Full. - . " , Those , Insurance companies which have declined to pay In full theli losses - In the San Franciaco fire- need look for no more municipal Insurance In Port- - and. v . 1 - . . Thla atand has been taken by the ex ecutive board, which haa the placing of the Inaurance policies upon city prop erty, and will doubtless be atrlctly ad : hrd' tdln tne . future. Mayor tana mad' the announcement, and from the - tonsy of other members questioned It la . evident that the board haa reached an understanding on thla7 point already. A. II. birrell haa handled a good deal of the fire rnauranee -upon, the city hail, city barn and othor .property belonging ' to the municipality. At the meeting of "'the executive board yesterday afternoon. a communication from Mr. Birrell was read relative to the renewing of eeveral contracts. A list of the eompanlea he , represents was appended. "l think we should learn whether any ;-' of those eompanlea are among thoee " that have shaved their leases in San ' Franciaco." said Mayor Lane. There a was no dissenting voice, and Mr. Birrell . will hava to make some good eaaur- noes before he- freta-any more tmarnassv The matter of a policy on the city hall . wan referred to the city hall committee. Mr. Birrell said this morning that It was. his daalre ta-tranafer the policy , held by tha city In the defunct Trailers a company to one of the other companies which he represents. Theae other com 1 'panics are all paying their losses In full and are expected to come up to 'the re- qulrementa of the mayor. : '.'."" . Patrolmen Oscar F. I sale son end 1 Joseph Klenlan have been found guilty of the chargea made against them by petty, officers of the cruiser Chicago and the gunboat Princeton, and which Itear,AdmltaLXloolrirh took up-awa-re- . uue.ua ins executive poara. to take im--edlate action upon. laakson haa been dismissed from the r police force and Kienlan haa been sus pended for a month. . As Isakson, waa the older officer he waa held the more responsible by the ; police committee, which submitted, a re port recommending the sentences as tated above. . - The old, old question of a she for North Portland engine-house waa .left hanging in the air. ' - Mayor Lane reported that the North ern Pacific Terminal company had of fered to give the city for 30 yaara the use of (0 by 100 feet on Fifth atreet between Hoyt-and - Irving, Me had re minded Ed Lyons, the manager, that hie Company waa using "Several streets without any permission whatever and suggested a corresponding lease on this ground.' Thla-had been: denied. Both the mayor and- other members of the board declared they believed a new ' engine-house should be situated farther westward.- One of the north park ' blocks was suggested, and It -waa atated that the consent to use the ground for this purpose coutd probably be obtained ' by the Couch heirs, from whom the city received these blocks by donation. 77 ' ' ' roUeemea Appelated. ' M. M. Rudolph. John O. Port wood and ."W. TPatton were appointed patrolmen, W. M. Hunter, W. H. Skidmore, Dan Connors, Arthur Carey end . K. ' - O, - Bernard - ware appointed special pollce- - men to work at ihe Oaks. - - The award o the contract for the filling of East Stark atreet waa delayed by a suggestion from Councilman Preston,' who thought that as an appli cation for ai subway under the river tisd been made, cheap-dirt-might te obtained when Its construction waa Un- ler- way. rr- r -t-, r- The fire committee will make another , 1H1S rULltY-HULUEKS COMPANY ; t - ;-"r f - - - .".;--,:: . f When ypu haye a policy irfthe OcegotiLife you have one con Ijaining the wrjr best features o alVotber companies. In addition to .that you are an owner in thexfimpany aind the profits of the busi ness go to you HOME OFFICE, COMMONWEALTH BLDG. SIXTH JWD ANKENY STS, PORTLAND. OREGON. ' t:.. A. L. MILLS, President - , ' T.--v : L. SAMUEL, General Manager. , CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Aut Mgt. attempt to clear the east endef ' the Burnalde atreet bridge, of the log raff which feeda the . box - factory nearby. Chief Campbell reported that if the bridge caught fire on the eaat approach it would be impossible for the flreboat to get near enough to the bridge to do any good aa the raft it In the way. ; I' Kugene Bhelby tendered, hla reaigna- ion rrom me ooara. aa ne naa wwn pro moted to. the Ban Franciaco office of the Wella-Fargo company. His suc cessor will probably be appointed by the mayor within a week. , . . ' Blda for the oonet ruction of the new aaat aide city barn. at the foot of Han oock atreet were reported by he atreet cleaning committee aa follows: Thomaa Mttirr IS.Mlr Beat Bros. f ,ftOEl wood Wiles, I7.S50. -The wide variance la due to the difference) in method of bidding.' some a flat offer and othera offering low baalo 'figure but many extras. CAMERA OBSCURA ON -- HAWTHORNE TERRACE I A camera obscure has been Installed bnT-" HawWOrne"TTtTrace."-PoTtlBnd Height.- noar the- observatory, for the purpose of reproducing the scenery in view from that elevation of ground. The apparatus is now ready for use and will be operated for -the benefit of sightseers. . ( -Imagine. If you can. an oil painting by a celebrated master portraying the landscape of the snow-capped moun tain, rivers and valleys forming the panomama surrounding this city re produced almost Ufe-alsed, with color ing Impossible of Imitation .y brush;1 In addition to this Imagine that a the clouda framing this beautiful . picture are moving before Ite face: empkei la seen coming from the chimneys, boats moving, on the rivers, recognize - your friends. on the street, .and -all. objects with life are aetn hi motion. This, with all the softened colors created by this apparatus, .' forma a sight that vno one here ahould mlae eeelng. . Such li the camera obecura. , - MORE MONEY RECEIVED FOR MRS. M'IRWIN rrlend. of Mrs, Mary Mctrwln sent In $2 for the relief of the unfortunate womanwho was" Injured Hi a fire some time ago. The subscription so far haa reached 31 and haa been a great help to Mre. Mclrwln. who expressed her gratitude, whe n.presen ted ' with the money by a journal- man. Mrs. Mclrwln'a caae la one that calls ff or- sympathy from all. In addition to i the Injuries she received In the fire ehe haa barn blind for 11 yeara and la great auf ferer from rneumattnm. Rather than place - herself dependent on the public aha la endeavoring to gather enough furniture to-" fill her house at 460 Johnson atreet In order that ehe may make a living by renting rurmenea rooma.So.faj- jhe. baa been able to get but -three beds and four -chairs, and would be thankful for donatlona of car pets, rugs, dressers and other articles, Those who contributed to the assist ance of Mra.. Mclrwln thla week were: Mrs. J. C. See. f 1; Miss H. Odeklrk, 10 cents; cash,- (0 cents, . RUBBER TRUST DOOMED; Continued from Page One.) -'.. grows wild In Mexico, -is of a very In ferior quality. - - t When Aldrich went to young Rocke feller with hla scheme that versatile young man saw a ohance by which some gseat financial accomplishments could be made. He Immediately took the mat ter up and the success of the scheme haa been the wonder of the hour since It became known to those on the out- Bide. ' - .' , Permanent organisation haa not been neoeaaary for the new corporation, al though It haa been Incorporated for alx month a. , When It la permanently ob ganlied this fall the world will know that John, D. Rockefeller Jr. is presi dent; Richard Page and W. H. Stayton, vlce-prealdenta; K. B, Aldrich, treasurer, and the board of directors will Include Thomas F. Ryan, Bernard Baruch, the Guggenheims and members of the board of directors of the Standard OH com pany chosen from the following list: John R. Rockefeller, William C. Rocke feller, John D. Archbold, r Charlea R. Pratt, William IL Tllford, Henry . M. Flagler, Henry 11. Rogers, C. W. Hark-neae,-diver H. Payne. F. Q. Barstow, J. A. Moffett, E. T. Belford and Walter Jennings. ,''- Ton ate not properly looking out for We. I nnleee yea -watek- Tke Joaraal Want Ada. --.. MOVE POIHTS "TO END OF TIE UP Steamschooners Northland and 'Despatch Secure Crews and i ' Leave San Francisco. "', i Ftrrrno Portland ' . TO RESUME TRAFFIC SanFranclsco "Portland Steamship . Company's Liners Barracouta and Costa Rica Art Still Among Vessels 7 Lying Idle Awaiting Outcome. Evidently the firm of George D. Gray at Co. haa succeeded In coming to some sort of an understanding with: the sail ors' union or else It is auoceedlng In securing nonunion crews for its steam ere plving la .the coaat trade, for on top of the report yesterday stating that the steamer Alliance -would remain In operation on the Portland-Eureka route, comes word this morning that . the steamer Despatch left the Bay City for Portland laat night- The Despatch, was tied up at the beginning of the atrike several .weeks agp and has remained Idle ever since. The Despatch l one -ef tha craft ply ing regularly between San Franciaco and Portland, carrying general freight northbound and lumber going aeuth. She haa been oh the run for a long time and her withdrawal' aaslsted materially m congesting traffic, wherefore the news of her release le received with more than ordinary Interest on the part of shippers. Word was also received Vt the depart, ure of -the steamer Northland laat night lor mis port, ana mis, 100, .is iaen as Indicative of an early settlement bf the strike. Either the sailors are unable to prevent the vessels from getting non union crews or the owners are weaken ing and complying with the demands of the union. The- rroTthra' by E. J. Dodge Co., which firm also owns the steem schooner South Bay. - The San Franciaco A Portland Steam ship company has closed no arrange ments with the longshoremen's union of this city yet, and . the question of the- steamers Barracouta and Costa Rica - resuming . operations between Portland and San Francisco, la etill open. .'The longshoremen say; that they hayt . promised to .handle the . freight. but cannot sign any agreement as -to what the International union may do In the. future; although It Is believed that nothing will be done on the part of the longshoremen- that may have a tendency to further complicate matters. . According to the latest Information the steamer Alliance will reach Port land tomorrow from Eureka, via Coos Bay . -;', . , ..... . . .... ORIENTAL LINER ARRIVES. Steamsr Arabia Brlnge Xeatry BfeJp- meat ef Japanese Oement. . The big, Oriental liner' Arabia is ex pected to reach Montgomery dock late this evening from Hongkong, via Toko hama and other Japaneae ports. She bowled In over the bar at 4 o'clock this morning,- but did not leave up until after noon, ae It took her some time to go through the quarantine regulations because. of coming-through ports where the plague haa been prevalent for sev eral montha past -"ri J- The Arabia made a fast ran across the Pacific, and ahe surprised the look out at North Head when ahe loomed up In the distance ahortly after midnight. She would have been, on time had she not arrived until tomorrow. , The big liner is said to be bringing a heavy freight this time, consisting principally of oement. tea and Oriental merchandise and . preserves.... .The . ceant shipment Is the largest ever made to this port from Japan, amounting- to 16,000 barrels.-',.;-. '..-, WILL ISSUE LICENSES. Inspectors Are Bekdy . to eoelve Ap- ; plications Vrosa lannoli Owners. Ownera operating launches of ' less than IS tons gross capacity for3 hire ar Invited to call upon the Inspectors of hulls and boilers and get licenses with out which' they will not be permitted to engage longer In-the traffic. Instruc tions to Issue the licensee were received by the" -Inspectors this morning from Secretary V. II. . Metcalf of the depart ment of commerce and labor. - ; The law providing for theae licenses went into enet some time ao, but the lasulnr of licenses waa postponed be caused of delay-In. printing the blanks. The. Instructions now at hand furnish the inspectors with a form of blank to be written until the engraved licensee are ready, when the written ones will be taken up by the inspectors. The lew does not limit the number of passengers to be carried and the owners of the launches may crowd the boats to the water s edge ahould they so de sire aa long as they carry a life pre server for each 1 pasaengef, Further more, the law doe not provide that the Inspectors shall Inspect the launchea. In fact they have no authority to In epert' them.-- In- consequence) of this rlauae the law will be of no benefit to the putrlig unless private Individuals take It vpon themselves to report-operators of -launches-who display careless.-1 ness or violate the law providing for preservers. v - Each person' securing a license will be furnished with a copy of the laws gov erning navigation In the harbor. This, it Is believed.-will prove valuable be cause not a few of those operating launches are aald to be entirely Ignorant on the rules of right of way and signals. Licenses will be Issued only to cttt sens -of the United States. LONGSHOREMEN ELECT. Business BCaaafer Andrew Kadsea SU tires Jfrosa, Sen-etarysUp of tTnloa. . Longshoremen's union No. !6S elect ed- the following officers at its last meeting: President. F. J. Riley, vice- president, William Miller; corresponding secretary; 8j McLaughlin; financial sec retary and business agent, D. Hall; mar shal. F. M. Cook; trusteee, Rjl P. Schroeder. C H. Hansen and C, Kirk pa trick; guard.. R. M. Clark. - ' - Andrew Madaen, the retiring business agent, save he haa tired of Indoor work iookrng-aftee; ttw-welfaee-of the mem.! bera and will return to the more strenu oua work7 of handling cargoea. He haa been- bualness sgent for the union for a long time and is also ninth vice-president of the International union. While Mr. Madsen saya he Intends returning- to work on the docks,- other members of the union declare he haa a political plum in eight, hence Ma retirement from the list of officers of the union. Mr. Hall, the new appointee, haa been assistant under Mr. Madsen- for some time and is well' qualified for the poeltion. . - - TROUBLE OVIR BARREL Steamboat Ageat Spends early Week's -jUTrytac eemre taTolee.r G. -E. Steelsmlth. agent at The Oak etreetdock. has' been tmay thla week trying to secure clearance through the customs of a -barrel of hcraenal effects shipped from Marshfleld for . Alaska. The barrel waa brought nre on the eteamer Breakwater, but the Marahfield agent forgot to forward an Invoice of the contents as required by the collector of customs. Tasterdav Mrr flteelamtth received a duplicate letter from the woman who had shipped the goods aqd It certainly shows that" PhinStd how In furnishing the desired informa tion. After-enumerating a hundred ar-tlcles-r so.kahe cloeee the letter with aaj-appeal not te open the-barrel "be. J cause If It la once opened the things can never be put back Into place, and things will be broke, marked and ruined." The barrel wae cleared yesterday, as containing personal effects.. .... ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The British ship Carnedd Llewellyn will reach the harbor tomorrow morning w iad whe r ar owante'Ti w kr ror"tai lao. Peru. She left up today. The schooner Carrier Dove is report ed ee eomlng from San Francisco to the Columbia river to load lumber. She Is at present at San Pedro, The brlgantlne Geneva cleared J for San Francisco today with 170,000 feet of lumber, loaded et the mills, of the North Pacific Lumber company; The British -steamer Tottenhani aalled thla moriing for Hankow, China with a cargo -of 3.825.S79 feet of lumber, valued at IS .S2St Jt She finished loading last night. . " t - --r Gerald Bagnall, aaslstant lUnlted States engineer, returned from Fort Stevens, this morning.. where, he Is su perintending the survey of the Columbia; river bar. Mr. Bagnall reports little hes been done during the past few days owing to continued rough weather. Captain John,. Bermlngham,' supervis ing inspector of hulls and boilers, left for San Franctato Inst night after hav ing laapected anumber of steamers In the harbor. - -'T-' Captain V. B, 8cott, owner of the eteamer Telegraph, returned from Seat tle this morning. The Columbia and Willamette rivers fell at all points during tha past 24 hours and the June freshet is now re ceding. .-.-' -.!.. The ' steamer ' Multnomah -will be launched from the ways at the yard t the Portland Shipbuilding -company In a few days. MARINE NOTES. . Astoria, June S3. Arrived, at 4 a. m. German steamer, Arabia from Hong Kong and-way ports Sailed at e, m. Steamer Elmore for Tillamook. Left up at 19 a. m. British ehlp Carnedd Llew ellyn and schooner A 1 vena. -- --- - San Francisco, June 21. Sailed yes terday, steamer Tiverton for Astoria. Redondo, June 23. Jailed yesterday. schooner Irene for Columbia river. Astoria, June 23. Arrived St 12:15 p m., schooner John A. from San Fran ciaco j i Eureka, June -2!. Sailed at 11 a. m.. steamer Alliance for Portland. . Queenatown, Juno 22, Arrived, Brit ish ship Hyderabad from Portland. Swansea, June ,31. Failed, French bark Bayard for Portland. Astoria, June .J-Condlflon ef the bar st I a. m smooth: light north wind: weather clear." BAILEY'S BEE BUZZING (Continued rom Page .One.) peny eecured admission to Texas after having been- barred from the - etate through Bailey's Influence! . , '- Shortly after Standard Oil got back Into Texaa, or June 36. 1900. Bailey "bought .the aptendleyiOranevlne ranch Of t.ftOO acres near iVTlae.' which rep resented a 'land trade of -. I20. one. Bailey at the tlrar was sepposed to -HEATING'-ENGINEERS- GRAND ARMY EKCAMPMEHTS DRAW TO CLOSE , More Than Thousand People r Attended Old Soldiers' Ses- sions During the Past Week. " rStMdal TMspstca ta The JeairaaLt Grants Pass, Or., June 13. Both the district and grand encampments of the Grand Army of ' the Republic, which have been under way In Grants Pasa all this week, came to a close laat night. Today'nearly all of ' the vlaltlng deie- gates -and friends ate reluming lunna; and this, the moat aucceasfuL encamp ment of the G. A. R. ever tield In the state. Is only a pleasant memory. Ac cording to the registration books, nearly 1,000 old soldiers, soldiers' wives, .sail ors, and women of the relief corps,. were in attendance. At' the business aesalon of yesterday the officers both for the state depart ment and for the district were elected. For the state department, 87 Bulcllff of Portland was elected commander; John Patrick of Grafts paaa waa elect ed vice-commander. The remaining of ficers were: Junior ' vice-commander, S. W. McReynolde of .Cottage Grove, medical director, O. fL- Downs of -St. Johns- crraplarnRev. V.-A,- Bartetnef Portland.- The ' council 'of administra tion for the' eomlng year will be ea follows: Enos'Swan of Portland. E. Martin of Portland, O rover Slats of Sa lem, Jamea Tufts of Oregon City. B. F. Allen of Astoria. The delegatea elected tn the next grand encampment were: William Baker. Athena;. SUA. Skinner, Hood River; K. F. Chapman,' Eugene, and A. A. Emmons., Portland. , -Th closings feature of tha encamp ment was a banquet, or old-faahlnned spread, on the camp grounds. Long lwnwJ.lableawerearranged,;and loaded with good things from the southern Oregon fields. Though there were several hun dred to b fed, and all war hunirry, all were . satlsfled,Durlngthe afternfn a baseball gsme was played between the business and professional men of Grants Pass. As many of the' players had. never before caught a ball or han dled a bat, the game waa an Interesting one,- and afforded much amusement eVr the big crowd that filled the grand stand and grounds. - . ". : The program on - the encampment grounds last night was given br 'the Central Point post and corps, assisted - Toy ore nts -Tasi' awn r: The--soeetat muslo by the chorus" waa one of the excellent featurea of the entertainment - -The closing feature of the buslneaa aesalon waa a joint Installation of both the dlatrlct . and department officers, and a selection of place at which to hold the nest encampment. Newberg was the place chosen,' though the date on which the encampment will be held waa not decided upon, but' wilt be left for the council of administration to decide. Ashland was selected as the place for the next district encampment for South ern Oregon, which will be held in Sep tember. "" i. . . The officers elected by the Southern Oregon district were: A. J. T. -Smith, commander;' K." E. Whlte"JIeutenant colonol; A. Morris. , major; H. C, Mc Neil, quartermaster; J. S. Smith, chap lain. " - " " -' , - .- ' ' -j - be a poor and struggling lawyer and hla congressional salary waa hla chief Income." The purchaae waa investigated by the Texas legislature. Bailey stated that gave for the ranch "ISO. 000 In cash and land In the Pecoe valley worth 120,000." He explained that ha had "borrowed $80,000 of banks and others" by giving "notes secured by a deed of trust and mortgage." On account of the scandal raised by the newspapers Bailey dis posed ef the ranch and Is "now estab lished at Washington In a style bent-ting- his rank and wealth." .- 'A Jrrlead ef Byaa'a. - - The Cosmopolitan allegee that Bailey la one of Walt street's most welcome visitors and a bosom friend of Thomas F. Ryan, Insurance, gas and trolley financier. ., ' In. lf-03 Bailey received over 1200,000 In fs aa attorney for John H. Klrby, chief representative of the "Interests" of Texaa, and "put through land deala for the Frisco at Rock Island system, hawking their securities among the high financiers of Wall atreet." . . Bailey's support (or the railroad rate bllt is explained by the Cosmopolitan Upon the ground that the measure Is "another "fake" to-fool the people with a atone painted to look like a loaf of bread." , Hla aupport of tha measures "robbing' the people of the Indian terri tory Of chartera and oil landa," hia oppo sition to the pure food bill and ,. ether legislation In the people's Interests Is cited las proof of , his being a corpora tion tool. - As a result of the Cosmopolitan's at tack on Bailey petitions are being cir culated all over Texas asking former Attorney-General Crane to become a candidate for United States senator K succeed Bailey. j ' ,-. . Beata nrosa beekjaw : - -. never follows an ' Injury ilreeaM "with Vueklen'e Amlna Salve. Ite entlneptlc and heal In a; -properties prevent blood pnisonlna. rhaa, Oswald, merchant, of Rensaelaerevllla. N. T., writes: "It eured 8eth Burrh of thla plana of the ugliest sore on hie neck I ever saw." ( ure. Cit, Wminda, Hums and Sorea, " ZiQ at Bkldmore Lru( Co. . We W. G. McPherson Co. mi i ii iiniv, in i i is mmnMin w.mumi ...nuimiin t-J'T-rnfVTI 1 TT-T-l Tuft TIT T1 "H" 1 "'"'' ii"i il iltf g- 1 saaaMsaeaaasaiii The Kind Ton Have '.Always in use for over ISO years, -Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-roodM are btt6 Experiments ttat trifle with and endanger the health of. Infants and CMla:nE!ipericnce againat Hxperlmen.. What is CASTORIA . Gastria Is a harmless snbstlta e for Castor Oil, Pare Boric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It !', , . contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotio , - enbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' 'and ajiays Foverlshncss. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic It relieves Teeinlnpr Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and. BowelsV lving healthy and 'natural sleep The Children a Panacea The Mother's Friend. . GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYO . : yj Sears the The Kind You Haye Always Bought' - in Use For Over 30. Years. - ..... .. :': ' e . -, GYPS I N E dttrftbtet sanitary and economical material for , tinting and decorating walls, superior to kalsotnine - and wall paper, and much cheaper tian paint. QYP8 1 N E comkinea all the good features of other wall coaW i iPg't and none of their disadvantages. , Packed in dry powder form, in white and tints, ready for use by adding water.. - Full directions on package, Anj one can apply it. - - ' " Manufactured only by T . .." ' """ ' - . " , Diamond Wall Finish Co Ms 0-to RASMUSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor Where to Go TA1KXTV the OAJUtXaT XSXjUTD In the SOTTat SCAB, la a most at tractive place to spend one'e summer vacation. . stAStZPOaA sails from Ban Francisco, July 1, with a party of happy people, on their way -to- wltneas the unique1 native fetes that taka place July 14. The M, SL SXARirOIA will remain over in the harbor six days, affordina ample time to make the trip around the Island and visit the native, villages. Clement WraKge, the famous writer,, in his "Romance of the Bouth Baas," aa-y "Tahiti is jpne spot worth while in a tour of the world." 12( la the first-class rate Ban Franr-tsro to Tahiti and. back. QooaJtotals In .Tahiti .at 12.60 to tt per day. , Write for "circular to ' OCEANIC S. PORTLAND WIRE Phons Main 2000. An Uncrud- J Ouz? a sei i or iimooi i raise i eg i n lor i i Palnlass extracting free with this offer. !- tnatlon and consultation frae. Crown ev,J Ln. , work a specialty, "extracting, (0 ents - . VIOC nr.OC, D:r.::t: ir" t?!' : t" t .IJLFIRSTSTREEI Bought and trhlcb haa beett bas borne the signature of and has been made under bis pe! sonal sapervialon since its tnfancr no one to deceive yon In this.1 Signature of ii) & ii iii ii GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. . . . r . S. CO. looS' Broadway,- Oakland, Cil. - JJ LJ, J BANK AND OFFICE RAILING ' WIRE AND IRON FENCING ; Barbed Wire, Wire anri Lawn Fencinj;, - T Poultry Nettinj,. Etc & IRON VMtf 2C3 FLANDERS ST, Near Third I La. ; A ft