The Oregon daily journal., October 31, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER SI, HML
NO CHEAP SACKS
FOR FARMERS
Member of Oregon Legislative
Party Report Outlook for
Jute Plant as Gloomy.
ADEQUATE MILL WOULD
COST HALF A MILLION
Governor Chamberlain sad Thlrrjr
Three Law Makers Are Entertained
at Wallin Walla by Governor
Met 7
flBiiUI Dtopatas) to Tea hralt
Tn3leton, Or., Oct. 11. Oovsrnor
CharSJbsrlaln and ( members of tbe
Orson lealslaturs arrived here laat
night attar a trip of lnapeotlon to the
Washington penitentiary jute mill
Members of tbegparty stated that the
trip bad developed facte which are
likely to defeat the movement to sup
plant tbe stove factory In the Salem
penitentiary with a lute mill.
The contention la that a mill that
would furnish all the sacks needed by
Oregon farmers would require the labor
of nearly 10 times as many convicts as
the state has at her disposal and that
the Installation of such a mill would en
. talj the cost of more than 1600.000. To
' Install such a plant as la now In opera
tion In Walla Walla would coet proba
bly 1125,000, while Its maximum output
would be only 11 per cent of the num
ber of sacks used In tbe state.
The agitation for . a jute mill at
Salem was started by the farming Inter
ests of eastern Oregon and It is under
stood that the movement will be backed
by the union labor Interests of all partr
of the state. The farmers want cheaper
sacks and the union labor people want
the convict labor applied in industries
which will not bring it into competition
with free labor.
Members of the legislative party
which arrived here tonight, however,
say that the prospects for the change
of industries at Salem are very gloomy.
They point to the fact that the manu
facture of only a small fraction of thr
number of sacks needed would be of no
benefit to the farming Interests at large
as it would not affect the market. An
other adverse argument is that th
stove factory la now psylng good divi
dends, while the manufacture of iuki
would be speculative and riaky, lnaarl
much aa th raw nmiluM i H
- - w - - w . w.u A uuw I r
manipulated by a trust.
The governor sparty was entertained
by Governor Mead of Washington and
his board of control. After leaving
Walla Walla the visitors went to Wes
ton and Inspected the State Normal
school there. Last night they ware en
tertained by the Pendleton Commercial
association In a banquet and smoker.
Among the visitors were: Senators Dan
J.1 Malarkey and C. W. Hod son of Mult
nomah, S. W. Haines of Washington,
Teter McDonald of Union. N. Whealdon
of Wasco, 4y Bowerman of Otlllam, U.
8. Loughary of Polk. Thomas Kay of
Marion, P. ti. Caldwell of Yamhill. O. P.
Coshow of Douglas, C. J. Smith and W.
O. Coe of Umatilla, and Representative
J. B. Coffey, X H. Adams. H. E. North-
up of Multnomah, Prank Davey. J. B.
Setilemler. 0. F. Sogers of Marlon. W.
1 Vawter of Jackson. W. K Newell, B.
P. Purdy. W. N- Barrett of Washington.
H. Hothcblld of Union, B. P. Pike of
Sherman. J. 9. Hendrloks of Wasoo, C.
O. Huntley of Clackamas, C. A. Bar
rett, C. W. Steen. W M. Slusher of
rmatUla. B. A. Washburn of Lane. B.
K. Upmeyer of Linn, J. W. Bones of
Yamhill.
Among Pendleton eltlsens were Con
gressman Bills, Judge Lowell, ex-Oov-ernor
Oeer, ex-Senator Mat Matlock,
Judge Ollllland. Leon Cohn, Miss Lo
rens of The Oregon Dally Journal. B. T.
Judd and ex-Senator proebstsl of
Athena.
WATCHED MILL WORK
After Whieh Oregon Party la
by Washington Offtoiala.
(Special Dtopatch to Tbe Journal)
Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. II. Gover
nor Mead .and prominent eltlsens of
Walla Walla Joined hands yesterday In
entertaining Governor Chamberlain,
members of the Oregon legislature and
a number of Influential eltlsens of
Pendleton, . who spent two hours at tbe
penitentiary,' inspecting tbe lute mfU.
The excursionists were met at tlyt de
pot by Mayor .Kellough. President P.
W, Baser of the Commercial club. Sen
ator Ankeny and a number ot other eltl
sens and escorted to the prison, where
the operation of the Jute mill were fully
explained by Warden Klncald.
Following tbe trip through the prison
Warden Klncald and Governor Mead en
tertained' at luncheon at the warden's
residence. Formalities were dispensed
with and ' the visitors discussed prison
affairs and local polities freely.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
MADE AT CAPITAL
r
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Oct. SI. Articles of incorpor
ation were filed yesterday with the sec
retary of state im follows:
Wisconsin Logging Lumber Co., In
corporated under the laws of Wiscon
sin. Attorney for Oregon, 3. 8. OOor-
TO END REIGN OF
KEYSTONE GRAFT
President Sends Cabinet to As
sist Members of Gang in
Fight With Reformers.
TWO MILLION SPENT IN
CAPITOL CHANDELIERS
Nine Millions of Taxpayers' Money
to Furnish Four Million Dollar
Building Valiant Fight Made
Against Rule of Corruption.
Kemp Printing company, of Portland;
Incorporators, Harry G. Kemp, Robert
H. Hughes, Fred M SUgler. Arthur
Purdy and Lacy L Wisdom; capital
stock. 15,000.
Foster Drug company, of Portland;
incorporators, H. J. Poster, M- H. Pos
ter and K. Jacobson; capital stock.
11,000.
Superior Fruit Land Company, of
Portland; Incorporators, O- P. Tbder, J.
O. Francis and J. 8. Hoark; capital
stock. $6,000.
George 8. Bush a Co., of Portland;
Incorporators, B. E. Lippencott, John P.
Hauseman, Prank L. Lippencott; capital
stock. SlO.eov.
Bhevlln-Ducey company, of Portland;
incorporators, Edwin Bhevlln, John P.
Ducey, Jamas B. Ducey; capital stock,
$200,000.
RATHER MAKE HEARST
GOVERNOR THAN MARTYR
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, Oct. Jl Leading Repub
licans fear that If Hearst la defeated
by a narrow margin , with ths cry "rob
bery" 1 his lips ha will be stronger
than ever after election. Woodruff
and others are worrying greatly. They
say that Hearst as martyr will be worso
than Hearst as governor.
Salesmen for curtains and draperies;
also for domestics ; mast bo exper
ienced. Olds. Wortman a King.
ANOTHER
New Feature
Ever alert to keep up with the advance of progress,
constantly watchful to improve our service in any pos
sible Way and always first to introduce important in
novations, we now announce the introduction of a
new Water-Proofing Department, which we shall op
erate for the benefit of our patrons entirely without
charge. Prom this time
wWi Waterproof
Any Suit, Overcoat
or Other Garment
-MADE SY US
Absolutely FREE
This is a new and improved process which makes the
fabric entirely impervious to water or moisture, leaves
it as soft and pliable aa at first, just as porous to sir
. as ever and in addition renders it both moth and
germ proof, thereby adding greatly to the life and
value of the garment. This is an innovation which
is absolutely
Exclusive With Us
Taken into consideration with the splendid assortment
of fabrics here, our superior service as to fit, workman
ship and finish, and our popular prices, we believe we
offer a combination which is positively without prec
edent or duplication in another tailor shop on the
Pacific coast today.
OOVEM
ELKS' BUILDING. SEVENTH AND STARK STS.
(WaabtDfton Barren of Tbe JcarasL)
Washington, Oct. fl. Two year ago
the state of Pennsylvania wentajtapub
Hcan by 496.000 majority; today it is
frankly admitted by every Republican
who shows bis face In Waahlngton that
the state is in doubt, with at leaat an
even chance that it will go Democratic
on November a.
The Republican party of Pennsyl
vania has bean sowing the wind for, lo,
these many years, by supinely aUowlng
that old plum tree shaker, the late
Matthew Stanley Quay, and his under
study, Senator Penrose, to have their
unobstructed will with the party, and
now the party Is apparently in grave
danger of reaping the whirlwind.
Por years and years tbe Republican
party of Pennsylvania has lived and
moved and bad Its being in a machine
the like of whieh for downright Iniquity
and barefaced graft haa never had an
'equal, a machine which by comparison
made tbe Boss Coxes, and the even tbe
Dick Crokers, look like amateura It
is doubtful if Tammany ball in its rot
tenest momenta ever even dreamed of
anything so rank aa the construction
of a public building for 14.000,000 and
the expenditure of 18,000,000 in furnish
ing tbe same, yet that Is what has
occurred in connection with tbe new
Pennsylvania state capltol.
Torest of Chandeliers.
-Indeed It la this state capltol matter
which haa brought the present culmina
tion. Tbe capltol waa built by legisla
tive appropriation, and the expenditures
were therefore necessarily open and in
plain eight, with the result that tbe
state acquired a building which is con
ceded to be the finest of its kind In the
country. But the furnishing of the
capltol waa not dona la that way. That
part of It waa done, by soma sort of a
committee or commission, under a gen
eral act of the legislature Instructing
It to go ahead and furnish the new
building, and. eay, they did it Never
before waa there such a case of furnish
ing. Tbe gent who designed the fur
nishings received S per cant of the'
19,000,000 for doing It, and, aa anyone
can see. will never have to work any
more.
The building la a forest of chande
liers. Chandeliers in front of you, to
the left of you, to the right of you.
chandeliers every wheee. Chandeliers to
burn. Chandeliers so numerous aa to
be pronounced vulgar by the moat un
sophisticated visitor, and a cussed steal
by the sophisticated. The state ' was
made to pay It a pound for the bronse
In the chandeliers, whereas It is aaserted
that lr could have bean bought for 40
cents, and that all finished I1.J0 a
pound would have been extravagant.
Tbe chandeliers coat a total of 12,000,
0M. Oeaftara Apologetic
Plenty of other citations off tbe same
place could be made, but with thia chan
delier deal aa a sample, coupled with
the fact that the furnishings cost a
mUllon more than twice as much aa the
building. It will perhape suffice to ehow
why at last the people are out to do
things to the Republican party of Penn
sylvania. The furnishing deal waa car
ried through by stealth, so that the
general public did not know anything
about it or the cost until the job waa
finished or practically so. But some
three months ago they eegan to get wise
and then the fur began to fly, and the
row grew so great thst even the graft-
era, who had come to think tbe Pennsyl
vania people would stand for anything.
became afraid and apologetic. The Re
publican party managers shook worse
than old Mat used to make the plum
tree shake. They hastened to nominate
a state ticket made up of the very beat
men to be found in the whole Keystone
commonwealth, beaded by Edwin 8.
Stuart of Philadelphia, who some years
ago acquired a national reputation for
the things be would not let the gang
do while he waa mayor of that city.
The Young Physicians
WHAT HIS EXPERIENCE PROVED.
In the early sixties It was usually the
duty of a practicing physician to ride
many miles every day on his regular
round, of visits upon his patients. In
those days a young man who had received
t splendid medical training In one of the
t medical colleges of that day waa ac
niammesi to ride tan. twentv. thirty miles
i or more visiting the sick and afflicted.
till success waa soon pnenomenai. uoo
tors and families called him for consulta
tion to towns at considerable dint noes
by rail. HI specialty was the cure of
those common and distressing diseases
of women. Ha had early discovered that
by combining the extracts of the follow
ing medicinal plants, in just the right
proportion, without the use of alcohol his
Prescription" almost Invariably cured
such cases. Later, in order to place this
remedy before the public. In a shape easily
to be procured, ha established a labo
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y., where regu
larly qualified chemists were pat In
charm to accurately prepare hit "Pre
scription" and put It In shape far ship
ment to art parts of the world. This
remedy, which he named Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is not a "patent
medicine but a tonic and nervine for
women, and a regular physician's pre
scription, and contains the following in
gredlenuLadyJ Slipper root, Black
Cohosh root, Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh
root, Ooldaa Baal root, and chemically
para glycerine.
Dr. Pierce does not claim for hl -Favorite
Prescription" that It is a "cure-all."
It is recommended aa a most perfect
specific for woman's peculiar aliments.
So uniform are the results which follow
the use of this remarkable remedy, that
It can be truly affirmed of " Favorite Pre
serlpUon that 44 aUtayt Helps and almost
aUeov cures. Ninety-eight par cent, of
the wont who give this medicine a fair
and faithful trial are cured and remain
cured.
It Is a powerful Invigorating tonic. Im
parting health and strength In particular
to the womb and Its appendages. Ths
local, womanly health Is so intimately
related to the general health that when
diseases of the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body galas In health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are "worn-out," "run-down"
or debilitated, especially for women who
work In store, office or schoolroom, who
It at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove
a priceless benefit because of Its health
restoring and strength-giving power.
Tara Paoor.
"I want to tell you of the great Improve
ment In my health, since taking your ' Favor
ite Prescription, " sas lira H & Jonas, of
Forest, N. U "Whan f began its use T was a
physical wreck ana nea aespsired of ever
having good health again- Could not sit up
all day. I noted a great improvement
the it rat bottle was all used, was suffering
with almost every pain thst a woman is sub
ject to ; had Inflammation of the ovaries,
painful and suppressed periods, snd other
9t
symptoms of female disease. After taking
six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription I felt
like a new person. Can ride horseback and
take all kinds ot exercise and not feel tired."
Only one or
aawaaw,kW two of thes
tiny, sugar-
warn coated Pel
VO leu will rec-
y in.
In healthy, vigorous action a foul stom
ach, torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
Little Pill, little dose: produce great
results. First put up by old Dr. R. V
Pierce, over 40 years ago. Much Imitated
but never equaled.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing and get a copy of the "Common
Sense Medical Adviser," over 1000 pages.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, M Y
Knox delivered In Pittsburg In behalf
of the regular ticket. That speech waa
a clever defense of the old crowd.
When it comes to a discussion of the
scandal relative to the furnishing of
the state capltol Senator Knox calls
attention to the gupero state ticket
nominated by the regular Republicans,
and aays Stuart, the regular candidate
for governor, Is pledged to inveatlgate
ail that and to see that the guilty are
detected and punished. Knox's argu
ment Is conceded to be aa fine a defense
aa a man could make, but still It is a
defense, and nothing more, while the
other fellows do not let up for a mo
ment In their policy of attack and ag
gression
The one mistake the Lincoln Repub
licans have made le to Indorse tbe Dem
ocratic nomlneea for congress In a num
ber of districts. This gives the Demo
crats a strong probability of gaining at
leaat six or aeven members of the na
tional house, in the state, but It also
brings President Roosevelt . Into the
state campaign as an issue and may
readily cause many Republicans, who
otherwise would vote agalns the gang,
to support the regular ticket. Every
body can understand how that is when
there are men In every state and terri
tory except Arizona ready to open their
mouths so wide, hurrahing for Roose
velt, as to break their necks. It Is said,
also, to be this which has eauaed tbe
president to aend Attorney-General
Moody to Philadelphia to make aa ad
ministration speech under the auspices
of the regular Republican management,
thus giving the Penrose crowd a chance
to claim what they have all along been
aching for that the president Is on
their side. It is considered likely that
if the Lincoln men had kept their hands
off the congressional ticket the presi
dent would have let the house cleaning
and linen washing in Pennsylvania go
ahead without interference on nia part
In spite of the Democratic state plat
form's aseertlon that he Is but a weak
Imitation of the peerless leader from
the banks of ths Platte.
But In the meantime tbe storm, which
had been gathering for years, broke.
The graft, the rattan elections, the
packed conventions, the plum tree shak
ing, the bribery of all who could he
bribed, the looting of all that waa steal
able, bad culminated In the capltol scan
dal, and. In spite of the fact that the
frightened party managers had put
through some real and radical reforms
at the laat aeaslon of the legislature.
there waa a spilt In tbe Republican
ranks. Some of the seff-respecting Re
publicans of the state, outraged beyond
further endurance, organized the Lin
coln Republican party and nominated a
atate ticket heeded by Lewis Emery f
Franklin, a distinguished citizen who
bad won wealth and fame by fighting
the Standard Oil company for the past
26 years. That ticket was Indorsed by
the Democratic state convention, and
although the Democrats adopted a plat
form denouncing President Roosevelt aa
a weak Imitation of William 1. Bryan,
the Lincoln Republicans let it go at that
and are working In harmony with the
Democrats In this campaign for the de
struction of the regular Republican
party in the state.
And now theee two wings of the peo
ple of Pennsylvania are faoe to face In
the Ttnal stages or tne struggle for
supremacy. Tbe Lincoln Republicans
are stumping the state, side by side
with the Democrats, and making every
dell and dale reek with the stench of
the misdeeds of the regular Republican
organisation. The stuffed ballot boxes
are being hauled Into view. Every
packed and debauched convention Is be
ing recalled. The way Quay used to
get himself reelected to the United
States senate Is Ming for the first time
set forth In adequate language, with
dollar-mark specifications. Psnroae,
Dave Martin. Dave Lane and all the rest
are also getting theirs. And finally the
orators are Winding up their speeches
with an exhibit of some of tbe things
the new state capltol Is furnished with,
such, for Instance, aa a piece sawed
from the leg of an alleged solid ma-
ran v chair, showing It to be white
pine veneered with the wood of the bay
tree, with not even a hint of a taste
of mahogany In It.
On tne other band tne regular Kenun-
llcsns a,r defending themselves with all
the desperation of mea who know they
are fighting for life. Perhaps the very
best Illustration of the course they ere
taking la shown by the snseah Senator
But, In spite of the president's action,
the Republicans In charge of the regular
ticket In Pennsylvania are not sure of
the result of the election. Not one ot
them seen here has any claim of certain
success to make. They all know thoy
are In a real fight for the first time
In years, and do not try to conceal the
fact that they are soared. And neither
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
Effectual Core for It.
COSTS M
a to nr.
Catarrh of ths stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and
difficult breatnlng, headaches, fickle ap
petite, nervousness and a general played
out, languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue snd If the In
terior of the stomsch could be seen It
would show a slimy. Inflamed condi
tion The cure for thla common and obsti
nate trouble fa found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It has time
to fermeftt and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition Will have disap
peared. According to Dr. Hsrlanson, the
safest and best treatment Is to use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias
tase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux.
Oolden Sea snd fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the nsroe Of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tsblets and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety snd assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion will fol
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, Ills..
writes: 'Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the
hesd. whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes Inflamed and tbe
poisonous discharge therefrom pass
ing backward Into the throat reaches
tbe stomach, thus producing catarrh of
the stomsch. Medical authorities pre
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of stomsch without curs, but to
day I am the happteet of men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets I cannot find appro
priate words to express my good feel
ing. I have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest fr m their use.''
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation ae well aa the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and blostlng after meala
Send your name and address today
for a free trial; package and see for
yourself. Address P. A. Stuart Co., II
Stuart Bldg., Marshsll. Mick ,
do the Lincoln Republicans and Demo
crats claim a victory In advance. The
best they offer la that they have hopes
of cleaning out tha gang, and there the
caae will doubtless nave to rest, until
the voters return their verdict a watk
from next Tuesday.
SAY LIFE RATES ARE HIGH
A special committee which haa been
investigating the office of the auditor
of state for a year, with special refer
ence to mutual and stock Insurance
companies, today submitted its report
to Governor Hanly. Tbe general conclu
sions of the committee are that "the
coet of life insurance to the public la
too high. The present maximum pre
mium rates for insurance are so much
In exceea of needs as to permit of ex
travagant management of companies,
theft of their funds, division of profit
and other great abuses, without render
ing the oompanlee Insolvent."
The above committee, whloh has Just
completed ita report to the governor of
Indiana, is at leaat a year behind a
committee of Portland's most success
ful business men, who arrived at the
same conclusion some time ago. In
stead of reporting their findings to
Governor Chamberlain, however, they
Incorporated a company for the pur
pose of furnishing tbe people of the
northwest with life Insurance at the
lowest possible coet consistent with
absolute safety.
This company Is known aa the Co
lumbia Life a Trust company, and the
'Wimple Life" policy Issued by them Is
tne most practical ana economical guar
anteed life contract issued by any com
pany. Any person contemplating Insur
ance who does not consult them will
make a grave mistake.
ATTACKED BY U0NESS
WOMAN USES WHIP
"Jesraal Special Ssrvtss.)
New York. Oct. 31 Attacked by a
trained lioness In He bar's museum dur
ing the last night's performance Emma
Scheli, a lion-tamer, fought the animal
with a whip until she could reach the
cage door and escape. The woman waa
so badly torn by the beast's claws that
was necessary to take her to the hos
pital for treatment.
Miss Bohell performs with a Hon and
lioness and In the closing act opens the
mouth of the lioness and places her
head between the massive Jaws. Today
the animal, which haa heretofore shown
00 unruly tactlca, became suddenly an
gered and snapped at Miss Scheli. It
followed this by attacking her with Its
huge claws, tearing open the side of her
face. e
With remarkable courage tbe woman
beat the beast with the whip and held It
at bay until ahe could reach the cage
door. Once outside. Miss Scheli slammed
the cage door, then fainted.
Mtas Bohell will be remembered by
visitors to the Lewis and Clark fair.
She waa a Hon tamer with labour's
animal show on the Trail, and dally
performed the same daring feats that
same so near resulting In bar undoing
yesterday In New York.
JAPANESE JOURNALISTS
CONDEMN AMERICANS
(Journal Special ferric.
Tokio, Oct. SI. A number of Journal
ists had a meeting yesterday for the
purpose of considering the anti-Japanese
action of the asm Francisco board of
education. Tha following resolution
waa adopted:
"Resolved, That the action of the sea
Francisco school authorities in aegre
gating Japanese school children Is a
grave violation of the existing treaty
between Jspan and America and an In
sult to the Japanese people."
It waa further resolved that the Jour
nalists should combine in an effort to
Incite public opinion and urge the au
thorities to effect a complete solution
of the problem.
The Journalists further agreed to act
careful y and prudently and to do noth
ing of a violent natura
AUTOMATIC PHONES
GET CHICAGO FRANCHISE
(Joarnal Special SSniee.l
Chicago. Oct. SI. Official notice that
the Independent Telephone company has
leased the telephone franchise of the
Illinois Tunnel company, thereby as
suring an entrance Into Chicago, haa
been given to the city by the general
counsul of the Independent Interests.
tl waa announced that the new com
pany la finally prepared to Desna at
once the development ef the automatic
service, extending it to all sections of
the elty, end thai loe.oeo subscribers
will be served ss rapidly aa the Instru
ments and extensions ean be Installed
and constructed. It Is the intention at
the Independent company to Invest
between 11S.004.00 and IJO.eoe.See tsj
developing the automatic Jtlaata.
GET BUSY
HOLIDAYS
ARE NEAR
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the
magnet that draws trade. Keep
your store bright and you'll be
kept busy.
A show window brilliantly
illuminated with ELECTRIC
LIGHT makes many a sale
"the night before." It attracts
attention, makes it easy for your
display to be examined and
shows your goods to THE
BEST ADVANTAGE.
AN ELECTRIC SIGN will
make a name for you, and when
your name is made it will burn
it into the Public's eyes and
minds. It is an investment that
pays big dividends. Our repre
sentative will explain how.
REDUCED RATES for cur
rent on meter basis.
Call up MAIN 6688.
Portland General
c ' V
lectric Company
FUST AND ALDER STREETS
Butter-Nut Bread
is baked of the finest
materials yet costs
no more than other
loaves
e rt.m
Grocers
Waterproof Shoes
SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON
Men's Shoes worth $2.50 to $3.00 $1.95
Ladies' Shoes, worth $2.00 to $2.50. . . .$1.50
Misses' and Boys' Shoes worth $2.00. .$1.50
Children's Shoes worth $1.75 $1.25
JOHN DELLAR
181-183 FIRST ST., COR. YAMHILL, 4
53-55 NORTH THIRD ST., COR DAVIS
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY B