THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 18. .103.
19
G01BE0 STATE
EVERY L1ASTER HIS
- OlVn PILOT: :
ATTACKS (M
010
AIICES
VETOED BY
A Measure Permitting
i Women in Saloons
Does 5 Not s Receive
Executive Sanction--
Mayor Lana lata yesterday afternoon
-vetoed three ordinances passed by ths
-Not approval" la, aa expected, bis
verdict on the measure which would al
low woman to parform la saloons. . Aa
' to thia ordinance ha aaya: " .
"If thia ordlnanea bacomea a law. It
will add a aartoua harden to tha diffi
cult work of policing- thia city. Condi
tions In thia city from a polk etaad
polnt ara much bettor with woman ax
eluded from barrooms than they ever
' were when women were allowed to fre
quent such places: of thia there can be
no question, la my opinion, no good
end will bs erred by tha ptm l
'' thia ordinance. '', '
, - , "I am informed that there exists ft
atate law which forbids women from
being in or about barroom and drink
ing ahova, and If such la the case tha
terms of this ordinanoe wwuld ba In
conflict with It and henoe void and llle
1 gal. This ordinance la vetoed..
Yetoea wood Ordinanoe. '.
At the laat meeting of the board of
' health a letter from Auditor PeTlln was
read which called attention to an ap-
parent irregularity la the. payment of a
bill from the Banf ield-Veyaey Fuel opm-
' pany for 11,040 for wood delivered to
- tha crematory. So an ordinance was
Introduced to pay the bill. - The auditor
- claimed no requisition had ever been Is
sued for the wood. 1
In vetoing the ordinance tha mayor
, declarea Its wording unfair to tha board
of health. The wood wee drted.-put on
- the -crematory (rounds, and paid for as
- used. -
Tha last ordinance gives tha Mount
Hood Electrto company tha right to
' "aelL and transfer ordinance and fran-
chlae No. 1M4. paaaed by the council
. laet May. Tha mayor holda that It la
Impoaatble to sell an ordinance, and
' auggests that Instead the transfer ba
made and tha council then asked to
' approve that action. Tha name of tha
' company la to be changed to Mount
i H004 Hallway A Electrle company.
TO VISIT ALL CAPITALS ' '
RIDING ON HORSEBACK
(Pttbuaaers Press y losses Wirt te The
Jeoreal.) .
Washington. Iec li. William K. Mo
Beth, the Scottdale, Pennsylvania, maa
' who on a wager of $20,000 Is attempting
to visit n horseback all of tha atate
capitals called at tha White House to-
day." He was at" Annapolia yesterday
and Is now ea route to Richmond. ; He
has four years'- time la .which to com
plete his trip. Ha la not to buy or
One
Third
Off
Price
Painless Extraction Y.. 50?
Solid ( Gold Crown . .'. $4.00
Bridge Work, per
. tooth ............ ?3.50
Gold and Enamel ;
Filling ........... f 1.00
Best Rubber Plates; .$7.50
Good Set for. ... 5.00
Examination : and estimates
free; perfect fitting and nat
ural looking;, all work guar-,
antecd fpr ten. years.
i'ompiiy
lUTbinLajid, Couch Sta-
. "PortUnd, Oregon -
Iurn
I "5M
" - r- .
-uRegiilaiv
fff!';V;.,.ri ... r'v'v
(rablUhert'.Jtet by teased Wlre.te The
,, ... , . . . JoornsU j.
1 San Francisco, pec, ' 15. President
Roosevelt's stand upon the Japanese
question hae aroused the Republican
party of thia state, which gave him aa
tha head of tha party 100.000 majority,
aa It never was aroused before. An evl
denoe of this 1 found la the Chronicle
of this morning, which prints a atrong
editorial denouncing tho policy .'of : the
president as outlined 'In his maaaage to
eongresa and aa reaffirmed by the speech
of Secretary Root at' Philadelphia. It
says in part: '
It is not llkely-tbat Secretary- Root
favors any change In the political con
trol of tha government, but his position
as secretary of state and bis Phila
delphia address Immediately following
the astonishing act f the president In
niacins- ths machinery of the department
of justice at tha service of the Japanese
umi nment tn -an attempt
state governments of one of , their moat
sacred and undoubted rights, has placed
the Republican party In a most danger
ous position. " ...
Bryan's Xleotioa predicted.
nrnreisn nations must, and most of tha
American people will, accept theae words
and deeds of these nigh officials as au
thoritative declarations of tno policy or.
the Republican party. Nothing can pre
vent that, except r the- most unequivocal
repudiation of the Root speech by every
Reoubllcan political body which can ba
got-together io take action upon 1U- If.
however. Secretary Root's position wim
regard to the reserved rights of statea
be accepted by the Republican party, all
Ranubllcan eandldatea for the presidency
or other high office may as well engage
their passage to accompany j-resiaenx
Roosevelt - n tii tour of the world
which he will presumably make at the
expiration of his term. It will be use
less for the ' Republicans to nominate
anywhere. Tho election of Bryan and a
Democratic ; house ; is- a foregone con
clusion." - . ' .......;.,,
Labor Ooaaott Aatrn.
The San Franclscd labor council, at
a meeting last night, adopted resolutions
submitted .by. a committee appointed for
that purpose at a previous meoting, in
hlch tt deplores ana . eonaemns roe
utterances of President Roosevelt - re
rsrdlnr the attitude of the people of
eaUfornla toward the; Japanese, declare.
tng tha president a sutement uai
Japanese had been shnt out from - the
common schools of Ban Francisco was
not In accordance with tha facta. The
council regards the statement of tha
president to the effect that tha Japanese
are more efficient workmen than whites
as an absurdity and not deserving at
tention. Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to President Roosevelt,
members of tha cabinet, representatives
and senators, the governor of California,
the mayor and board of education of
Sea Francisco, , , ..
'tr.aMnrtna florae ef The Joeraal.l
Washington, Deo. ; ll-rColooel Hofer,
rnrMentlna- the Willamette valley In-
erestsrTeter toggle or-cuus 'W! ana I
Senator Fulton of Oregon have had an
extended conference with - Senator W.
A. Clark of Montana.' whom tha Oregon
men with to have extend his railway
.system Into Oregon. '
' . A branch of Clark's Utah and Nevada
i system of railroads Is now completed
;-to within a comparatively short dis
tance of Ooldfleld, Nevada, and It waa
I represented to Clark that this branch
could be extended Into Oregon to reach
I Klamath Falls . and tha center of tha
Proposed Klamath Irrigation district by
lav practicable route of about 100 mtlea
; In length, and an additional 100. jnilee
I of construction would take the road to
Cods bay,' '.' -Tha
Oregon men showed Senator
Clark maps and furnished him . with
statements of the products of the court
try which the desired extensions would
! reach, and which the senator said were
l surprising and gratifying. He was par
i tloularly Interested in statistics -of the
I timber resources of,, tha region pro
i poseu to be tapped, by ths sxtenslon, tha
demand for tnia prooucr in Havana
mines being ettbe present time enor
mous. ' " ;. ' '
Senator Clark promised ha would bava
experts examine , the country and . the
routea auggested. and received an ur
gent Invitation to visit Oregon person
ally to look Into the situation. Clark
waa interested In tha route from Ta
qulna bay to ' the Mount Jefferson
country through Santlam pass, operated
by. tha Hammond railway line, which
Is how for sale, and asked many ques
tions .concerning itu.. 2
CARDINAL GIBBOUS FAVORS
OLD KING LEOPOLD
i,. - tm
JoariMl.)
' Baltimore, Dec. 15 Cardinal Gib
bons today gave out a formal atatement
In reply to the attack made upon him
laat night by Rev. Dr. H. O rattan Guin
ness of London, one Of the leaders in
the Congo reform movement, who
charged that his eminence had blocked
cooperation between the Vnlted States
and Great Britain because King Leopold
U a Catholic. The cardinal explaining
that he waa not kept well Informed by
Cothollo missionaries, ssld: -- 4
"There has been a great amount of
exaggeration In the atortea of malad
ministration. Tha king la a - wise aa
well aa a humano ruler, and has been
prompt to redress sbuses and punish
all offenders. Ils recent decrees grant
ing the natlvea additional lands and
Improving the condition of native la
borers are an added evidence to do
everything possible for tha natives. . I
frar tlutt thia agitation against Leop
old's administration Is- animated partly
by rellaioua Jealousy and - partly by
commercial rivalry. It Is to be hoped
that the Industrials who are carrying It
on will 'not be successful In their ef
forts to Indues the great powors to In
terfere In the affairs of small na-
Illon. , J : i ..... L ,
- "For a big nation to play the bully,"
continued tha cardinal, "would be odious
and contemptible.' With ths attitude of
the American government I do no cor.-
crn myself. , Jn .defending tits-Mel giant-
adminlstretlon I have no personal or
selfish motive to subserve, but am actu
ated solely by a sense of Justice and
fair play." , ( '
;Clll(UlY BUILD
JTpiEir::
' . (Iperlal DUpeteh U The Jearaal.)
: Astoria, Or.. Deo. 15. Falling to And a
pilot or tugboat off tho river. Captain
Thomas Evans decided to aalt the four
masted British ahlp Glenerlcht over the
breaking bar lastrnlgbC and he suc
ceeded admirably. Hardly had ha poked
the vessel's bow tmrtds f b- mat-
of the breakera. and at a place where
anchor could have been- dropped with
perfect safety, before ' the tujboat
went out and towed ber a abort tow up
the bay. In order to get some sort of an
eaenee for a towage bill.- . '
Tha Glenerlcht has been hovering
around the mouth of tha Columbia, alnoe
Friday morning, expecting to get sight
of either the pilot boat or a That
Captain Evans will speak in. no. kindly
terms of the service at tha mouth or
the river Is taken for granted, because
this Is the second time he has stood in
close for aaslatance to get - his veasel
Into port. About 10 days ago-he was
within a few miles of Tillamook Rock
and sent word to Astoria with the cap
tain of tha British steamer Apollo to
send a tug after him. Tha measaga
was delivered to the tug boat men but
depritaUney apiiaieiitlj paW as etuntlnn to it,
Then - the ship stood off shore during
tha hurricanes of Thursday a week ago
and laat Monday. - ...
Captain Evans reports having been in
company with a derelict loaded bark on
Monday. Tuesday and Wedneaday of
thia week between the mouth of , the
Columbia and the Straits of Fuca. She
waa a complete wreck. All ber masts
wars gone, and there were no signs of
Ufa on board. . There was nothing to
Indicate tha nationality of the derelict,
nor could her name be made out
Tl'IBER AKD I.1IIL SALES
DESPITE GAR SHORTAGE
(flpertsl THsoatch The JoarnaL) r
Klamath Falla, Or.. Iee. The
sale of tha Miner tract of 1,000 acres
of exoellent pine timber about Pokeg
ama to a Wisconsin syndicate for 145,'
000 Is reported. . Also that negotiations
are now in progress for the Potter mill,
whloh has a capacity-of 100,000 feet
dally, and "which 'If secured 'will ba
moved to a kite near Fokegama, where
It will be convenient to load tha lumber
for shipment. ..... , .(....,. .
LEFT BOGUS FORTUNE-
TO MYTHICAL CHILD
(FabUsbers Press by Leasea Wire te The '
- - Journal)
Franklin. Pa. Dec. 15. Mrs. Esther
Marshall of this city today cleared the
mystery of a remarkable will mada by
her son, Robert Marshall, who died tn
Denver two weeks ago. - Following Mar
ahall's death on tha operating table In
St Luke's hospital, a will waa found In
which ha bequeathed 135,000 to a daugh
ter ha had never seen. Tha daughter
was born, ltt hospital in Mercler, Penn
sylvania, In 1851, ahortly af ter"hts wire
had fled from him at Warren, Pennsyl
vania. -. He did not know her nam or
where aha lived. -
vTha Denver authorities today sno
eeedd In locating Mrs. Esther Marshall,
the mother of tho dead man,. who said
her son's will waa the product of a dis
eased Imagination, his mind having beea
unsound for several years, Sba says
the absurdity of tha will is shown by
tha faot that lu 1551 ha waa only 15
years old and at that time there waa
no hospital 1n Mercler. Besides ha was
worm less man sis.vue wimu mu
What
ur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease. ;
oosn nonna to tt.
- Tho mention of sulphur will recall to
many of ns ths early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave ua our
dally doaa of sulphur and molasses
svery spring and fall. ' e
It waa the universal 'spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonlo and cure-all. and,
mind you. this old-fashioned remedy
waa not without merit.
- The- Idea was good, but tha remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a large
quantity had to be taken to gat. any
affect. '"- - .
v Nowadaya wo get all the beneficial
effeote of aulphur In a palatable, con
centrated form, so that a single grain
la far more effective that a tablespoon
ful of ths crude sulphur.' -
. Ia recent years research and experi
ment have proven that tha beat sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold tn
drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Calcium Wafera. They ara small choco
late coated pellets and contain the ac
tive medicinal principle of sulphur In
a highly concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur In reatorlng and
maintaining , bodily vigor and health;
sulphur acts directly on the liver and
excretory organs and purifies and en
riches the blood by tho prompt elimin
ation of waste material.
Our . grandmothers knew this - when
they dosed ua with sulphur and- mo
lasses every spring and fall, but tha
orudltv and Impurity of ordinary flow-
era of sulphur atcta of tan worse.thnn
ths disease, ana cannot compare witn
tha modern ' conoentrated preparation
of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
Wafers Is undoubtedly ths best and
most widely used. '--'
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney trouDlee and cure con
stipation and purify tha blood- In a way
that often surprises patient and physi
cian alike.
Dr. K. M. Wilklns, whlls experiment
ing with sulphur .remedies, soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was su
perlor to any other form. He aaya:
"For liver, kidney, and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti
pation or malaria, . I have been sur
prised -at the resulta obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from bolls and plmplea and
even deep-aeated carbuncles, 1 have re
peatedly seen them - dry up and' 'dis
appear In four or five days, leaving tha
akin clear and smooth. Although Stu
art's Calcium Wafers Is a proprietary
article and sold by druggists and for
that reason tabooed by many physicians,
yet I know of nothing so safe and relia
ble for constipation, liver and kidney
troubles and especially In all forms of
skin diseases ss this remedy.
At-any. rata.Ja.oplo-vho axe Used QtLstazltt) Repair Factory, corner T. M.
pills, cathartics and no-called blood
"Durlfiera" will find In Stuart's Calcium
Wafera, a far aafer, more palatable
and effective preparation
'Senfl "your-tiams -and -"address" today-
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. .
F. A. Stuart Co, IT Stuart Bldg; Mar
sbalL Mich. , , . -j ..
:y.
. Mrs. Iucy S. Bescow was attacked by
a blghwaymaa at T o'clock last night,
knocked down and robbed of a -purse
tend -teftiytng"1n - a ' seml-unconsclous
condition. The oaring iignwsyman re
ceived little for-the desperate chance
ha took because the purae ha snatched
from the woman aa aha fell contained
only a few centa, Mre. Boscow having
Just deposited ber funds in one of tha
downtown banka. .
. Tha assault and robbery occurred oa
Ella street, near . Washington, one. of
the moat thickly traveled streets In tha
Nob Hill residence district Mrs. Boa
cow, who Is employed In tha office of
the Order of Washington, was on her
way to visit Mr a. Jacob L Mitchell,
wife of the secretary and pnauager of
the Order of Washington, at tS Ella
street, when, aa aha readied tha porch,
she waa attacked . by the robber. - He
struck her with the butt of his revolver,
breaking her collar bona and felling ber.
Sinking to tha floor from tha effect
nf f.- t-i "-- i.... -
help, and Just then a. man happened
along. . Thia frightened the robber and
he ran awav after having flrat snatched
the puree he supposed contained con
siderable money. - In his hurry to get
away the highwayman dropped his hat,
which may lead to his Identity.
' Mrs. Boscow, after recovering from
the excitement, told how aha had been
foUowed by the highwayman from tha
bank where ahe had deposited ber
money. She says ahe noticed htm watch
her come out of tha bank, and then he
followed her on the streetcar. '' He got
off at Ella street and at tha flrat op
portunity demanded bar valuables. She
refused to deliver and he struck her
L with the revolver. . .
I'na nignwayman eviaenuy - uuhiidi
Mrs. Boscow had drawn money at th
bank.' ; , v-.
mm favor
.... A larga majority of . sentiment ta
favor of a railway commission and a
reciprocal demurrage law -was -unmistakably
shown at a meeting of Oregon
and Washington lumber mill men at ths
Portland chamber of commerce auditor
ium yesterday afternoon. . Mors than
TO mills were represented ty members
of tha Pacific 'Coast . Lumber Manu
facturerr. Southwestern Washington
Lumber Manufacturers'. Oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers and
Shingle Manufacturers' associations. '
. It was the regular monthly meeting
of the Oregon et Washington Lumber
Manufacturers' association, but . they
bad Invited members ; of tha other . or
ganisations, and had Instated that ' all
their own members be jresent.::The
purpose ofth' meeting to discuss tha
car ahortage and freight rata situation
and bring out a variety' of opinion en
the subject of remedial legislation waa
strictly adhered to. Tho meeting gave
no formal Indorsement to any specific
d lan. The secretary . was directed . to
raise a fund among tha lumber mill
men to defray expenaee of carrying on
a campaign of' education for securing
paasage of a law that la to be framed.
It la the Intention to cooperate with all
other ahtpplng Interests. . Thar will be
meetings by tha hop gro were, tho wool
geewers, llvsatsek seen and-farmersr
and all will have opportunity to make
recommendations, - -
It Is at preaentths intention 'of tha
combined ahtpplng Interests to use ths
body of ths bill proposed by the trans
portation committee . of - ths - Portland
chamber of commerce, and around it
build a law that they hop to make
effective through ths Oregon legisla
ture at Its next session.
W.T-Mulrattorney for .tha Oregon
at Waahlngton Lumber Manufacturers'
association, -. . mads - an address , la
which he said a reciprocal ; de
murrage . law should he enacted
and a railroad commission ahould
bo created. He believed a reciprocal
demurrage law that would bo legal and
effective could be made, provided that
no rigid regulations or restrictions be
placed In tt that would ba a violation of
tha police powers of tho state. - Ha
thought tha law could be operated with
out Interfering with Interstate business.
Hs stated that, ths bill, upon which ths
Oregon eV - Wsnhlngton . Lumber Manu
facturers' association Is working Is ons
that had been prepared by the Portland
chamber of commerce and Indorsed by
the principal commercial bodies of the
state, and which would be so modified
as to cover all tha shipping Interests
affected. Clauses will be Introduced
which will cover ths needs of ths hop
grower, the stock shipper and all farm
ers who have produce to ship, aa well
as the lumbermen and the Jobber. H
said that In his belief It was necessary
to have a railroad commission, aa it Is
one thing to have a law and another to
bavs It . enforced. - 7 -r-
BAD SLIDE ON .
0. R. & N. LINE
A bad allda on ths O. R. N. three
quarters of a mils this aide of Case ado
Loclnr delayed tws everiawa trains, num
bers T end 1, tor several hours yester
day. The two trains reached Portland
a short time before midnight
Two erews were sent-ts - ths - scene,
one working-from esch end of ths slide
and managed to get the trains through,
though tt is expected that more of the
cut will cave In and cover the tracks
at-any. time. The slide waa. some 2(
feet long and about f Iva feet high.
A FREE XMAS GIFT
Fair ef Oak Soles Free-ay Ooodyear
Shoe Bepair Oo- (.... ,
" Until Chrtatmas, with vsry patf of
men's or boys ' shoes sold, bo matter
whaCprlce, ws will give free of
charge- an order for a pair of our beat
oak soles, sewed or nailed on. Order
can be uaed Inside of 10. days on any
pair of shoes that may' need repair
ing. All of our shoee are marked of
stamped In plain figures so you may be
sure there la no advance on our low
prices. This extraordinary offer Is
mads to get you acquainted with our
men's snd boys shos department. OooU-
Tragedy, in Oakland. ' ,
(Hearst Nes rWc.1 by leasest Leased T lr
--hr. -t.. WerV
San Francisco, Dee. ia. Joseph Haef
ner of Oakland mortally shot Roy Gar
rison, a bartender, and his wife In a
saloon at Flrat avenue and McAUlater
REFORI
THERE'S NOTHING
MORE I ; DESIRABLE.
: For a
LThan - made to ordor
clothes. If we haven't ,
, got his measures on our;
books, bring an old suit
and we will, do the rest.
.Satisfactory fit .guaranteed.-
Latest Novelties
to Select From
Suitings, Overcoatings,
Trouserings and Fancy
y ,,-, Voting - '
SatbrmrrUe gsersnteed la an eases.
MarsMnta te order In a ay If r .quired,
fall dress sad Toxede suits a apecialjy.
,108 THIRD STREET. -William
Jerrems' Sons, Props,
. V. BOOST, Xaaager. '
FOR
SEE
ClHRMADDul
0C-4-7-S
,1...
Mcap'Ms
' We have the finest1 line of
' ORIENTAL MERCHAN
DISE In the city and sdvlae
all to inspect our stock be
fore buying. It win . most:
" certainly pay to do so.
Western Importing
Company
SIXTH AND ALDER', !
street tonight, and than blew ant his
brains. Ths tragedy was ths result of
Jealousy on tha -part of Garrison, and
came after ths trio and a woman known
as "Molly" had been carousing for sev
eral hours.. , , .
mission to coast
. - . . .. v
IS
Portland Men Believs Barrett Is
Here to Look Into Japa
r'' net Incident. j -
That John Barrett, United States min
ister to. Colombia, who srrlved at the
Portland hotel last night Is on ths Pa
cific coast in connection with ths Japa
nese Incident. Is tha belief of business
men and polltleiana of this city. . When
hs was asked by a Journal reporter
whether his mission to ths Paclflo coast
was In reference to ths troubls between
Uncle Sam snd ths mikado, Ths replied
by saying that It was, a question he
could not snswer.
Ths situation between ths United
States and Jspan, said Mr. Barrett, lr
not serious, but eould become so. He
does not believe that Japan la preparing
for . war, nor does hs believe that the
mikado- Is trying to. buy an Island In
ths Hawaiian group for a coaling sta
tion. .
Mr. Barrett., will speak at a dinner
In his honor at the Commercial club to
morrow eVenfti g"andwni probably Touch
on tho new phases of Aslatlo trade re
lations of tho United Statea and aleo oa
preeent political relations with Japan..
U -la-believed that because of his close
relatione with President Roosevelt and
mm
No Ann,
uruo
mi
Secretary. Root he will voice their eenti.
ments on the question thst Is so import
ant te ths Paclflo coast.
. . , . . 1 - . . -. - . i .j . .
Oa three desirable articles that wUl
boy and girl bevweea the ages of
S. IJ-lnch California T"
V ' V Coaatar, alae of
' ' ' I whe1 " and' 14
O J '.TV Inches . ..fl.50
-" .; .'..' : ' ',''' : "
1 ;. '' .' I l
..;'., '-'.:--... IV . ' - : I
WABASX XAsTS OA.
Jngth 4$ Inches, rubber-tired . lngth 4,! Inches, wheela' 11
wheels, 11 inches ......f4.50.;: Inches ? ..'..S3.B0
Honeyman Hardware Co.
Wasro Quality predomlaates more tbaa prloe."
roomTS Ajn Ausm sts. K:y"r"r'. orn araroros.
Good, Honest Place
n v Do your Christaias tradlnta
: store. . We are offering special; good values
; ;at cut prices. Men's and Youths Suits, reg
. ular, $15.00 and; $20.00 grade, : $f0.00 and
$13.50. f Great line of - Men's and Ladies
Slippers at one half-price, of their value.
. ; Large assortmerit of Men's Neckwear, Sus
; penders. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs; at 25o
land 50c : Cut prices on Shoes, Hats, Pants'
1 and. Shirts. .. We do a square business with
:; ;':.; : :. ; : -J all OUT patTOnS. . " -
JOHN DELLAR
; 481-183 FIRST ST;- COR. YAMHILL,
iiSSNORIHjnilRDT,,
this is the Automobile
' WILL OIVE AWAY JAMUAKY FJKST, NAUQHT SttVltW.
' 1 I Ml I ' II I I I.I I Jl .
THE LITTLE BIO STORE ON THE EAST SIDE OF FIRST,
STREET JUST SOtTrH OF MORRISON
XS2 FIRST
ilAgpyRE
The Oregon & Washington Cider Co.
Can and will always guarantee the purity of the goods. : t
Our Cider is on sale at two - hundred stores in the city. : X
Christmas Trees and Evergreens for decorating purposes in
if,- - - any quantity at our. wholesale storeroom
85. 5th St.
Opposite Hazelwood Creamery. Phone Main 5133. r
AutdrndbileaS -
HOWARD Rl. COVEY.' ;
"f '. ":::; Agent ( " Tr'j.' :-':''!
PIERCE GREAT ARROW, LOCOMOBILE. CADILLAC AND
r --JCNOX- '-" -
: 1807 4-CYLINDER CADILLAC IN STOCK;
! " Temporary Location Qub Oarage, Fifteenth and Alder Sts.
Clarke, Woodward Drug Co.
, MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
-Direct -importers .of . Heavy n1 Foreign Chemicals, French Perfumes
and Propristarieg, Haarlem " Oiir"JPne Cmiph6f yan-T"Menthoi;
Engllah Chalk, German Hvposuiprute
lined casks.-
i jsruruaoask waj.nssaa . jx -
Private switching track from all railroads to our doort. We Invite
correspondence. :- ,; .-.f-.,' ' ;"-,', '.'".,') ' ' . .
Conveniently Located it Ninth and Bort StAcar Union Pmenger Station
suit ths taste aad seeds of every
and la. .,-'-; :
WABASH OOASTBa. .
.J 1
that staples the jeweler
8TREET. .
DRINK
':? ,
boat ana vnionae pi -utme tn lead-
tfa - t. a.n siawaswa tn i as wis a4 mm , jng. as j-.- w aaaaiartas i a. e-j rsnmna uJs i-aif
t "
'I '