The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 30, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextV 5 srx'w ' .v. - - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING, DECEMBER S0, 1506. 4' ' Jlf la an pportunltylo enrich you ; library with fine edition of stand ard author at to a It cost. ' delayed shipment of book ordered' by us for the holiday trade are W go" at practically wholesale. To these we have Odea a limited number of full aets and Ingle volume of Thackeray. - Bcott. catusl. Dlcksns.Thoreau. Ulbbon, Shake spear, Eliot, Meredith and others, all now, freeh and beautifully bound, worthy additions to the handsomeet li braries. The Important matter to you Is to eon) at once, as the supply of 'ineae bargains la naturally, limited. The rf. K- um Co., Third and Alder. Dr. Klttredge of New Tort City will peaic this sfternoon at the "At Horn of the T. W. C. A. at the rooms of the association. Sixth and Oak streets. A excellent munlcal program has been aranged. Among those who will take , part In the program are: Miss Cornelia naraer. Miss Helen Lytie, Miss f lor no Jackson, Mr.' Godfrey and Mr. Street The "Little Journeys" talk will be given by Miss Mabel Goes. The two Misses- Moorebouae-and Mis Overholt will be the hostesses tbl afternoon, and ' will welcome all young women who call Between I o'clock and f o clock this art ernoon. ' Iter. I. Q. Martin, a noted evangelist and singer from Chicago,- Is conducting a 10 days' meeting, from December 18 to January I, at the Church of the Nas arene, 2S Burnslds street, between Tenth and Eleventh, two blocks from Washington. There will be an all-day meeting New Year day. under the aus pices of tne Oregon Holiness association. services 10:30, 1:30 and T.-30. The Holl nesa association will hold their meet Ings In this church each Sunday after noon the coming year at o'clock The Holiness association and the Church of the Nasarene are cooperating In their special meetings. - . Be sure you're right and then you will be on the safe 'aide. Don't think you are driving a bargain, only to find you are fooled in the goods. We sell woolens that stand the teat They show their quality and satisfy the - buyer. Save your money, too, on the price. Any suit In the house to order for 12B, no more and no less, unique Tailoring Co., lAt Btark street, between Fifth and Sixth. , - Ministers and Mediums' Proteotlve Spiritualist association will meet thla Sunday evening at 7:19 o'clock, Selllng Hlrscn Bldg., corner Tenth and Wash ington 8ta First half hour for spirit ual messages, followed by Rev. .Dr. Dlcky. . Subject.. rThe Influence of th Seen and Unseen on Mortala" On and after this date In W. O. W. haU. Elev. enth street, between' Washington and Alder streets. ' . . Striking .car men and their friends win meet Monday night, uecemDer si. at Merrill's hall for their grand cele bration and ball, and will dance the old year, out and the new year In. Tickets for sale by union car men. Dance will continue after all oara have stopped. Ladles free. """ 1 TTifr V and iValoonopened last night at No. (I Third H, vHtlt beer, music . and free lunch. ' The C and I was for merly the Baltic saloon.- Meears. Hawk lnson and Daraon will be pleased to see all atUlr grand Opening on New Tear's day. ' ' ' Sensational Japanese editorial In this . 'week's Issue of Held's Tourist Bulletin. . News dealers sell It, 6o a copy. Boys ' everywhere make money selling It. Of flee. Raleigh building. Washington and tyxth, Portland; Shafer building, Seattle. Slgnor A. De Caprlo, leader of the famous Lewis ahd Clark? Administration Band and Concert company, has opened his studio at tit Fifth street. Phone Main 1421. Musle furnished for all oo- . stonsl Dedication balL New Tear's night Woodmen of the World. New temple, ', Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder. - $350 piano door prise. See the piano at Idlers Piano House, ' This will remind you that now la the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone Main 47. The Portland Curled. Hair - Factory, H. Metsger, proprietor. Remember.-you will sometimes want a hat and one that Is made up of style with durability. The Webber 12 I the hat. Outlet Clothing Co., special agents. A lecture ty Rev. J. C. Perrlne on "All Una da Lead to Socialism" will be given tonight at Allsky hall. Third and Mor rison. Music. All welcome. Free. , Do not m) this opportunity George Jabour Co., 141 Washington street great holiday oriental rug and lac sale now on. tl per cent reductions . Steamer Jeasle Harklns for Cam as, Washougal and way landings dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet dock at I p. m. ;.- Dr. W. I. Howard, chronic 'diseases, electricity and electric light treatment. ' Commonwealth building. Sixth street. Suit for $15,000 for personal Injuries from the Peninsular Lumber company I J . .. . - - J OUR.WATCH- fulne hall not be a bit dlmin Ished In the year to come. In , deed, we will expand It If that be possible. Portland has been' so generous to us In the year that soon will be no more, and wa feel so grateful ' that our friends will find us more than ever determined to serve them well. In the meantime, We wish everybody the fariest measure of kapplaess good for tane caa bestow 1 , , The .G.IIcilkcmpcrCo. . weYera aad fttaaaoad atarchaats. e Komauaov inni. .' 'UwmI Weed Jewelry Souse . , , for ttae Coeds." . Happy WewYear! SAVS SPEED LAU IS DISRE Striking Cabmen Declare Motor, men Are Required to Break . Ordinance Habitually. TWELVE MILES AN HOUR .. IS. THE LEGAL LIMIT J. H. Wright Sayi Schedule Requires ; Many Cars to Make Twenty Miles an Hour and That Carmen Who Do , Not Make Time Are Fired. That th ordinance limiting the speed of streetcars within th city to It mile sn hour must often be broken by motor- men if they wish to hold their lobs Is th statement mad by J. H. Wright, on of th striking carmen. That 11 miles an hour la very fre quently exceeded la an unquestionable fact ' Particularly on- th suburban O. W. P. lines, the ears often run at II and 20 miles an hour, if the average eye and watch I any Judge. ' Wright declares that th tlm sched ules posted In 4h car barns require a speed above It miles sn hour, if th schedule Is to be compiled wfth.- "And somehow, If you don't make your tlm you get let out of your Job' after a while." says Wright a middle-aged, be spectacled man. He was a conduotor on the O. W. P. until th strike two weeks ago. Here Is his explanation of , th fast Urns: "For Instance, take our Mount Scott run. On one trip in the afternoon we left First and Alder at I o'clock and transferred our passengers at- Idlewlld. th first station, thla side of Flrland. W wer supposed to leave Alder street on the next trip put at :16. If we didn't get out. at that tlm we were caught by a Jam of people, so that w had to haul a load that waa simply rl- dioulous. j "I've known of times whan w were delayed and did not leave Annabel on th trip toward town until o'clock. and w - got Into town, crossing the bridge and aI. took on our pasengers and got out again at :lt. our schedule time. But w had to make a lot more than It miles an hour to do It 'Why, I'v com down the grade on Hawthorne avenue on nine notchea; that la. the power waa on full, though w were going down a good grade. We've made a block In three seconds. Think what would happen to a child on the atreet who became confused by the headlight and didn't understand the) apeed of th earl 'We hat to do It but we know what happens to men who don't make their time. The dispatcher hollers If you re port In late, and before long you'r out of tt" . . - High apeed la also mad by th Mount Tabor car In coming down the grade on upper Belmont On Union and Williams avenues cars csn.oUf iv be seen flashing along at a speed that Is It to 20 miles an hour if It's an Inch. was filed In th state circuit court yes terday afternoon by Barney Haven. Haven allrV that ha waa employed by th com r as a laborer on May. IS of thla v r md that throuah the Ugenc of 'company be sustained a wuivn ii i u s. rtw ire. iniur nv mm ia ft.. extent ox li.evo. .. , - B company, Ird Inf. O. -N. O.. will give their next dancing Dartv New I ears eve. invitation required. For th little fellows' clothes, ma ta tne outlet clothing Co.. where special uiscounis ar yt in rorce. Acme OU Co. sells the best as fet venal ill and fin gasoline. Phone East Tt. The Outlet Clothing Co. can fit the fat and lean man In any of their clearance saia prices on clothes. . 'Woman's Exchsnge. Ill Tenth street rancn ii:o to i; ousines tnen' lunch. K. W. Moore, expert Photoaranher. Elks' building. Seventh and Stark Bts. Dr. O. M. Wells, residence Itt East tjumsiao street, mon East Ittw. For Quality. Quantity and Qulckneaa go to Morns' restauraat Rusalsn baths. 207 Third. J5e. Ladlea' hours lam. and 1 p. m. For aale. 600 cords fir wood, close m Inquire Itt Front street a t t , Watch Wooeterl I I I WEDDING AT. HOME ? OF BRIDE'S PARENTS A wedding was celebrated last even ing at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Alea NeUon, when their daughter, Delia M. Nelson, waa united In marriage to Axel Gustafson of Portland.-The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Theo Gustafson f Portland, In the presence of a large party of relatives and Immediate friends. The bridesmaids''' were Miss Dena Nelson and Miss Kllen Anderson, and Charles Gustafson and Walford Nelson were groomsmen. . The bride was attired In whit net over white silk and carried a bouquet of white rosea Pink and whit wa worn by th brldmalda. Th wedding march waa played by Miss Ansel Nel son; The parlor and dining room wer deo orated In pink and white. .)... BANQUET TO EMPLOYES OF OAKS SKATING RINK Messrs. Jones and, Randall, who own The Oaks skating rink, gave a banquet Friday night to thpirempioyes, which was a perrect surprise to all. , The ta bles were spread in the red room of the rink, and 17 gathered about the board. lossts were given and good cheer prevailed. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Randall' arranged and served th ban quet. At midnight a special car carried the party back to town. . ,, i Armstrong the Tailor. t2ttt Waahlngton Street, Rooms 10-11. Great reduction In prlcea .for next two weeks. th The East Side Bank tiss' removed'' to new bank building, corner Grand avenu and East Wash ington streets. ' ' j ' Milwaukie Country Xlub. T ' Eastern' and California race. ' Take Sellwood aad Oregon City oara at Flrat and Aldar. - mm BASEBALL EVANGELIST WILL . . ....'"' CONDUCT Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Hermiston, Who ' E. R. Hermistonr known throughout the-country as th "Baseball evangel 1st" will conduct a series of revival meetings at Immanuel 'Baptist church. 8econd and Meade streets, beginning to night and continuing until January It. Mr. Hermiston was for many years a .member of the teams of the Interna tional Baaeball league. He is a gifted and eloquent platform speaker. In com POLICEMAN APPLIES AT WRONG PLACE FOR "Well, what do you think, of a Port land policeman who doesn't know where to go to get a marriage licenser" quer ied John Qulriton, policeman at th city hall, with Ill-concealed disgust, yester day afternoon. ' A. L. Gustafson, a member of Port land's finest had Just retreated down the steps of the city hall. Shortly after 4 o clock yesterday Gus tafson appeared at the license depart ment in the city auditor's office and In formed Qulnton through th. locked door that he wanted a license. v .'This department a always closed at 1 o'clock on Saturdays." Qulnton told him. ' .... "But I must have a license. I am going to be married tonight, and all the preparations for tha wedding have been made. Isn't there some one s rotund here who can give m a marring license? , I WILL ASK AID OF LEGISLATURE OVegbn Historical Society to Re quest Appropriation to Carry .:."on Its Work.' ; ' DESIRES PERMANENT HOME AT CAPITAL Also Money for Construction of Mon umenta to Memory of Discbverer, Explorers and Early Settlers W. D. Fenton It Elected President At the annual meeting of the Oregon Historical society, held in the council chamber of th -.ity hu'l yesterday af ternoon, the reports of Secretary F. G. Toung. of Eugen.v nd-A.stntant Secre tary George it. Hlmv cf Portland, and the remarks n' President W. D. Fenton. Indicated that the aid of th state waa necessary In order to secur the construction of monuments to th memory of th dlsc-iverers, th ex plorer and the settlor who. cathenj at Champoeg, declared Oregon to be a part of the territory or tne united States. The meeting waa attemlM by a txm ber of pioneers, and among them v. as Mrs. Abigail Bott Dunlwiy. president of the-' Ore ton feJcwtl-jn of Women's clubs: Circuit Judge George H. Titmett of Balem. a native son, but th nephew of Judge Burnett a provisional judge In the '40s and afterwards th first governor of Csllfornla; Mrs. D. H. Bow- man. a pioneer or Mrs. uaiinew P. Dead v. widow of th first federal ludse of the state or Oregon. is4; Mrs. C M. Cartwright, IMBlMrs. 8. J. Hen derson. 1845: Mrs. o. M. Moore, ma; Mrs. Harriet H. McArthur, a daughter of T'nlted States Senator Nesmlth. a pioneer of l4i, and Dr. owens-Adair, c4merican Restaurant ooaurzm txjjlo aitd ooucm sts. . om DAT AJTD lUIt. Dinner From 11 a. in. te iTp. aa. I Pearl Barley Soap. otaon Itrace, 10l Celery. ,.10 Grab Salad, Mayoaaais draeslag. .20 Boiled KaBbam, wttBoaper auaa...l5() FrUd Oolombta Klvsr Smelt 1B Frlsd Basor Olama.... ..15 Tried Catfish.... ,...,...15 Btalf Cracked Crab, with eold la.204 Boiled Bam, With mastard aaaee. . .20g Oatokea Tot H. with dampllaaa. .25 BUsoed Basor Olam, la ereaia oa - toaat 15 Small Beef Tenderloin, nwsaroom saaee ... ... 25 Teal OutVsts, breaded, Spanish. ...;20? Tork Spar Bib, with saaar krant . . 20 laalvidaal Fork aad Beans. Tried Apple and Baeoa. 20f Ohiokea a U Maryland. .. .C,V. .. .254? Macaroni aad Cheese, aa gratia. . . . 15? Xnngartan oealash , .20e Staffed Os Xeait, brewa gravy. . . . 15c Boast Tarkty, cranberry saace and eelery 35 Boast Calakea, with dressing 25 Boast Fork, with dressing ...25 Boast Pork, with dressing 15 Boast Teal, with dressing 15 Boast BTattoa, with dressing. . . . 15 Boast Beef, paa gravy.. 15 Boast Spring lianas, axial saaoe aad greea pea ... 20 SUcee B asanas aad eream. . . , lO Oof fee, bread and batter en 'potatoes with all meals. Try th American Bte tatuaat for a Sunday meal. Tha best f cooks aad wwlter and taiok servtc. OOBBXB TXXXS ABD COOOS ITS.' REVIVAL MEETINGS Will Conduct Revival Services Here. pany with his wife. Mr; Hermiston Is touring the weitern country In the chapel car.Eramanuel. He has been as sociated for the past two years with Dr. 3, Wilbur Chapman in evangelistic work. One of the features of these re vival services Is the splendid singing of both Mr. and .Mrs. Hermiston. Much good is expected to be derived from the visit and work of this .noted evangelist MARRIAGE LICENSE must get It this evening." Gustafson was becoming excited and spoke so fast that1 he did not notice Qulnton'a attempt to Interrupt him. When he finally atopped for breath Qulnton Informed htm that marriage licenses could be secured at County Clerk Fields' offlc In th courthouse, and that deputies are. alwaya there until t o'clock. "Oh," remarked Gustafson, and hur ried away to the courthouse, where Dep uty "Cupid" Rose gave him a permit to wed Miss Delia Matilda Nelson, j "Of all the Ignorance I ever heard of, that Is the worst" declared Qulnton, as he -watched Guataf son's hurried de parture. "A policeman who doesn't know where to get a marriage license! I am glad there Is no reporter around here. . I'd be ashamed - to hav people know It." v of Warrenton. 1841: Ahld-A.' Watt. 1141, and Colonel John McCraken, 1$4. Tie to Advaaceaaeat. Th address of SecreUry Toung waa a plea, substantially, for the advance mnt of th work of th society. Th material accumulated relative to th history of Oregon could not be dis played advantageoualy until th society bad a permanent home of Its -own. The, only available place for such a home wss at the state capltoL The legisla ture should be urged to make an appro priation large enough to enable th so ciety to keep In touch with, th work by other atate societies. As compared with other states, th present appropri ations' hav been very meager. Assistant Secretary George H. Hlmes. as chairman of- th memorial commit tee, reported that all agencies had been set to work In relation to th marking of hlstorlo spots. Where a spot ahould be marked In any particular locality, Mr. Hlmes recommended that the ex pense be paid by that localltr. Boot of national importance. Ilk Fort Clat sop, where Mr. Hlmes believed a mono ment to Lewis and Clark r ahould be erected, or Scarborough Head, or its Immediate vicinity, where th assistant secretary thought a monument to Cap tain Robert Gray, th discoverer of the Columbia river, would not be Inappro priate, snould he paid for by the-na tional government. Stat Should Tar- Monuments having a distinctive ref erence to Oregon' provisional govern ment. territorial days or statehood, should be paid for by the- state. Some action ahould be taken In regard to th land bought by the etate at Champoeg, the seat of th provisional government. Tha stat had purchased five seres of ground for park purposes, and Intenda ultimately to establish a park there to th memory of the provisional dele gates. A monument to their memory was erected six years ego. - It cost 1300, and It ls said, although Secretary Hlmes did not tall th society so, I a discernible In the underbrush aa I toothpick In a haystack. President Fenton said America of fered no greater field for a historical society than Oregon. Tat Oregon stand fifth In the list of states having a fin nistoncai society Wisconsin comes first, and only two other states sd preach It On I Kansas, a young and a remote state, so far' aa atate history goes. California has no historical so ciety. - Oregon baa appropriated little for the aid of th society, but th tlm will com when stat aid will be given In a practical way. Officer wer elected for th ensuing year aa rouows: president, William D. Fenton: vice-president. Dr. J. R. Wil son: secretary, f. G. Toung: treasurer. Charles E. Ladfl: directors, Milton W. Smith, of Portland, and Dr. Arthur Bog- gess.jor. forest arov. Schilling's Best Is elected best tea, and eo (Tee, POLICE i a . . HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND. Or . Tune 29. 1906. Dr. R. A. Thompson, Oregon Optical Company: - -- - Dear Sir I have been wesrincr f lae for many years, but the Toric nvisible Bifocal Lenses you fitted to my eyes sre tne most comfortable and satistacrory 1 nave ever worn. I re gard them so highly that I would deem it a great misfortune were I de prived Of their use. htncerely yours, ,. tj. liKUAlAUHER, Acting Chief of Police. We are fitting hundred of these perfect lenses, with praise from every wearer, examination oi me eyes iree. Oregon Optical Co. 173 FOURTH ST- Y. M. C A. BLDO. William Tell Kept a Second Arrow ' . To Sting the Tyrant with , , if ;Young' Tell got the first arrow in the neck. OU NEVER KNOW when you'll need a second ar row But you always need a second pair of trousers with a suit Because , the hard est wear comes on the trousers. JUST to keep our tailors busy till the Spring rush returns We NOW offer "An extra pair of Trousers and a Suit, for the Price of a Suit" which vir tually rives TWO seasons', wear of ONE suit gives you twiceil the worth of your money With the same quality and .style that our tailoring skill and care have always produced. . Our tlDM Is freely years. Snlt and eatra Trousers, IX ta W ' Way not cobm la tomorrow 1 . . Wat. JerresM loss. Prop, y. B Boody, Manager. 108 Third "Street, Portland VALLEY SHIPPERS TO MEET AGAIN Will Continue Agitation for Cor rection of Railroad Transpor tation Abuses. MEETING TO PRECEDE LEGISLATIVE SESSION Will Gather at Albany and Work Along Unes Marked Out byEu r.ena Convention Will Favor Plan . Proposed by Portland Chamber. Willamette valley ahlppera aad mer chants, unwilling to let the matter of railroad transportation " abuses rest, hav arranged another meeting, to be held between tbl tlm and th 'conven ing of th Oregon legislature. They will gather at Albany, January 10. Th question of "Remedlar-Legialatlon" will be handled without gloves. The Albany meeting will work along th line marked out by th Eugene convention. Car shortage troubles, ex orbitant rates and varloua other phase of th situation will be discussed. Prominent cltliens from different trts of the- stat will be asked to speak. Commercial clubs and other business organisations will be Invited to send delegates. The purpoee of th meeting will be to solidify th entlment of th business Interest and th producers with reference to legislation that will best serve the needs of Oregon, without retarding development of th atata'a re source a - , The meeting; win immediately pre cede ' th convention of th legislature. A large ngmber of th member of that body ar xpctd to be present. Th action of th meeting will hav an Ira. portant bearing on legislative action regarding th proposed railway com. mission and reciprocal demurrage law that ia to be demanded by th business Interests and th producers of th stat from the legislators. Th committee having In charge ar rangements for th meeting la composed of Dr. M. II. Ellis, president of the Al bany Commercial club, Frank 7. Miller, C. E. Box, Judge C. II. Stewart, O. S. Bandera At th Eugene meeting there was a unanimity of opinion that transporta tion vlls wer great, aad th need for reforming them Imperative, but the speaker differed com e what In their view aa to th bent remedy- Sine that tlm agitation, education and counsel ing together hav brought order out of comparative chao and tt la said the manufacturing, mercantile and agricul tural Intereat of th stat will how a united front at the Albany meerhig In favor or remedial legislation in ths form of a railway commission and reciprocal demurrage law modeled, on tha bill proposed by th Portland cham ber of com marc. WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH MANY FRAILTIES Charging cruelty and inhuman treat ment, Anna Carlson baa begun suit In th stat circuit court for a divorce from John Carlson. They were married In this, city -In August, 189. and hav on child, Ire.De, a jed f year a Mrs. Carlson charges that her hus band struck her In the face, called her vile names, threatened to kill ber, false ly accused her -of Infidelity, was un faithful himself, and threatened to kld-T nap th child. Th wire asks fhs cus tody of the child, and a decree of di vorce. ; . WESTERN UNION IS . : - r DEFENDANT IN SUIT Becaus his telegrams wer delayed and m la-sent, Edwin O. Amme alleges that the Western Union: Telegraph com pany waa responsible for his losing 1120 In profits that he would have made on th sale of a donkey engine. Amme brought ult In th stat circuit court yesterday afternodn to recover th JJJ0. The plaintiff say be waa negotiating for the sale of the donkey engine for tl.tSO. ' The engine cost him 11.009. Telegrams that h sent, fa says, were eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeemoon : TO ALL iA HAPPY NEW YEAR ' The past year has been a remarkable one with Eilers Piano House. Although for a. period of sev eral months past we have been obliged t put up"" with the greatest inconvenience owing to the re- : modeling of our store suffering the most exasper ating delays and compelled to conduct business un- der the greatest jdisad vantages, the volume of trade handled has been astounding.- It has been the great est year in bur career. , ' ' " - ,. ; ' We have established a record of which we are en- ' titled to be proud. Our' position as the leading ' ; factor' in Pacific Coast piano selling has been -reached because of our incomparable line, embrac ing the products of thirty-five of the foremost piano makers in America, our wideawake, . up-to-date methods and ourMiberal policy,' ' We tell a better piano for less money than any . other firm in the entire west, offer easier terms, give a more substantial guarantee, and these are the. ' most important , points which everypiano buyer considers. : " . The more attractive Inducements here are, possi ble because of our immense buying resources, tre .mendous output which reaches every section of the Pacific Northwest through our branch houses and our superior handling, shipping and delivering, facilities. :-' We thank our t patrons for their indulgence with us during all the confusion of the building and re 'modeling operations. In the year to come we can promise service free of all annoyances-4etter and , more efficient that ever. si as ai ears or "e .rr plamorTinrfl3y THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY V "Bigger, Busier and Better Than Ever 353 WASHINGTON, CORNER PARK ' ''!' ' 1lM Many a bargain seeker has been badly deceived by so many fake sales going on until they reach the genuine Cut Price Sale of John Dellar's Doing a legitimate business for 19 years on the same corner FIRST AND YAMHILL positively cuts down Men's Clothing and a general line of Shoes to one half price of their value. Stock at our branch store Third and Davis must be all cleaned out, as we give up the store. Do not be disgusted, but be sure to investigate where the truth is told and share in its benefit. A u t o mob i 1 HOWARD , - - Agent . . . PIERC& GREAT ARROW. LOCOMOBILE, CADILLAC AND ' . KNOX ' 1007 4-6YLINDER CADILLAC IN STOCK Temporary Location Club Garage, Fifteenth and Alder Sts. Mrs. Dr. Mary Kramer ' Muwiyi , ' Nice quarter for patient. Herb and Hoot medicine for all blood diseases. Examination free. Telephone East SMI. S61 Mississippi Av. rortlaad, Oregea. delayed, delivered to th wrong parties, and otherwise confuaed until th sale wa effected at a price I10 lea than would hav been received had the tele- grams reached tnolr addresses promptly. . M. COVEY C , e, i ffohiaf mrt r0". ) z: fcar4-erT- iTtrry. tHvr e-H-iswui". f.sii , hreitMe) mn4 it brra, Ht t nt , ,lrrr fiirrnMartaa. 4 (own Hftd atf-WB vrnrtl, tC, 1 bom "r'". CX0aa MMmX I) C "i C 4 4 it