THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND.; THURSDAY. '. EVENING. , AUGUST.'!, 1907.
Other Classified Ad-
jund
on pp. 16-17.
NEW TODAY. ,
SNAPS
t V;'
, 87,500 50x100, double house,
1 beat --east side district, income
' $60 per month.; VI'-?
88,500 65x100, 2 7-roonv flats,
' will rent for $70 per month;
ciose in, wanting uisiantc.
$18,000100x100, 3 modern 7
room houses in Nob Hill dis
trict, room for another house
or flats, present income $150
per month.
820.00050x200, with 4 strict
ly modern houses, income $170
. per month, Mob mil oistnct.
These are good, safe investments
Commonwealth Trust Co.
SIXTH AND ANKENY
1ARRIAGB LICENSES.
Yarn W. Mason. 128 4th at. 21: Cor-
delta. N. Aldrlch. 2.
Harry L. Chase, 685 E. Taylor at, II;
Emma M. Thmas, 2(.
Mike Prsybylska, 261 Delay at, It;
BtelUa Sserssesenska, 14.
W. 8. Hyde, HUlaboro, tl; Ruth J.
Pechln, 21. y
A. R. Fawcstt, 2 Union are., IT; Mr a,
Carrie H. Ireland, 18.
Henry Pontlnen, 115 Northrup at, II;
Annie Makl. 24.
W. A. Tapacott. 86 Wood at, 80; Hat
tie SybU Kent, 26.
Max Brenner. 241 Montgomery at, 22;
Ross Bader. It.
Wedding Cards. W. O. Bmlth A Co.,
Washing-ton bid., corner 4th and Wash
ington ata.
L Wedding carda the beat. 100 for 85.
Alvln 8. Hawk 144 2d at.
Tonaeth at Co., florists, for flowera of
all klnda. 128 Ith at
Clark Bros., Floriata Fin flowera
id floral daalrna. 289 Morrison at
: Full dresa sulta for rent, all aUea.
Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark at
HELP WANTED MALB
WANTED FIR3T-CUA.B8 CHICKEN
plckri rood wagee; steady Job to
rtgbt party.. Be Cochran. Dresser A
., atn ai
Co.
CLoTHIRd
and Btark ata.
"SALESMAN
Annlr R. M. Gray. 861-171 Morrison.
petwssn ana ll . m.
HELP WANTED -FEMALE
'Waited
at Oicc
TOUNO LADIES TO LEARN TEL
EPHONE OPERATING: WORK
LIGHT AND PLEABANi; SHOR?
HOURS, WAOE8 OOOD: PAT
WHILE LEARNING. RESTROOM
IN CONNECTION, LUNCH SERVED
FREE; EVERT OPPORTUNITT
FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
CHIEF OPERATOR, 8D FLOOR.
MAIN BUILDING, W. PARK AND
ALDER. .
WANTED GIRLS FOR LABELING.
AddIt Id finer ninminnp-Franli rtmiv
Co., 144 4th at. before 10 a. m.
WANT EbLADlEfl " 6 TEACH M. &
Chinese mlaalon evening school, at
if ! BtarK at. Apply 22 Clay at.
WANTED-CHAMBERMAID. DEW2T.
26 H N. Id at; 130 par month and
room.
WANTED" fCK flWER.
Broa.. 98 Morrla at; take
TdtfSWd
"L" car.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED SMALL HOUSE, CLOSE
In: must be a barraln: full oartlcu-
lara. T-460. Journal.
an
BIRTHS
CHARLTON July 6, to Mr. and Mre.
R. C. Charlton, at Roae City sanita
rium, a son.
FLOWNE July 18. to Mr. and Mra.
John Flowne, at 62 N. 23d at., a
daughter.
M FARLANE July 28. to Mr. and Mra.
R. W. McFarlane, 496 lac ketone at.
a son.
MORA T July SI.-to Mr. and Mra. Da
vid Moray, Archer Place, Bell ave.
a son.
BODDT July 29, to Mr. and Mra. Her
bert J. Boddy, 426 Shaver at, a
daughter.
BATES July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Parel
C. Bates, at Portland Maternity hos
pital, a aon.
DICK July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Dick. 402 E. 8th at.. N., a eon.
FTFER July 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man S. Fyfer, at Portland Maternity
hospital, a daughter.
HABERT July 20, to Mr. and Mra. K.
P. Habert. 431 E. Harrlaon at, a son.
HOUQARD July 24, to Mr. and Mra.
Samuel P. Hougard, 612 E. Harrlaon
at., a eon.
JONES July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam O. Jones, Section Line road, a
aon.
EHULL July 31. to Mr. and Mra. Frank
K. Shull. Portland Maternity hospital.
a aon.
BANY July 28, to Mr. and Afrs. Harry
H. Sany, 473 Everett St., a son.
REDFORD July SO, to Mr. and Mra.
Nathan V. Redford, 310 E. 6th at, a
aon.
MICHAEL July 30, to Mr. and Mra.
Jesse 8. Michael, 261 Ivy at, a aon.
COVENY July 27. to Mr. and Mra.
Thomas J. Coveny, 286 Montgomery
at. a daughter.
YOLndAN July 28. to Mr. and Mra.
Bert E. Youman, 181 14th at. a aon.
ALLINGHAM July 26. to Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Q. Alllneham, 272 4th at, a
aon.
BARROWS July 4. to Mr. and Mra.
Edward B. Barrowa, 1209 Borthwlck
at., a daughter.
WEINMAN July 27, to Mr. and Mra,
Edward J. Weinman. 1080 Taylor at,
a daughter.
ARNOLD July 27. to Mr. and Mra.
Hosmer K. Arnold, 270 7th at., a
daughter.
WESTERGARD July 1. to Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Westergard. 870 Glad
atone ave., a daughter.
BOULE July 16. to Mr. and Mrs N
Coulaon Soule. 35 E. 14th at., a son.
WILDE July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Wilde, 646 Waahlngton St., a
caugnter. r
OK BACK July 26, to Mr. and Mra
conrarj orbacK, 799 E. 13th at, N.,
daughter.
JOHNSON July 30. to Mr. and Mrs.
Teie Johnson. 1001 E. 12th at., N.,
aon.
DIRLSCHNEIDER July 26. to Mr. and
Mra. Louia A. Dlrlschnelder, 386 Cable
at., a son..
ANDRUS July 80. to Mr. and Mrs
Reul Andrua. 188 N. 14th at, twin
aaugniera.
jsni wagner, 654 K. Taylor at.
BO
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
NICELT FURNISHED ROOM FOR
rent reasonable: with breakfast and
( o'clock dinner If preferred. Tel. Pa
cific lib.
TIMBER.
I OOOD FIR CLAIMS; MUST BID Lo
cated Immediately. o Morrison.
HORSES,' .VEHICLES, HARNESS.
mnaf.nr.kM DRIVING .WARE.
ysarsM. Tel.". Buggm, .FaoUlo S ta
bles, 206 Balmon, St. '
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
. at arnTTV T5TTT4I
FOR BALE; VH.KA.ty- oru JiTSfJ
mala anT female.' Inquire at 187
Salmon at,- tonight. - t - '
PERSONAL
MISS RAYMOND. MA8SEUBB. ZJJJ
Morrlaon at, room 14. Pbone 1911
Main. ' '
jfNSIDE iNF6RiiAT6N ON COMING
. movement 01 a wan airooi biol;.,! un
invested will maxe iouu in sw
For particulars addreaa P-460, Journal.
CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS.
f
, Sec
Melvli,
For
ADVICE THAT WILL DO YOTJ GOOD.
Melvln haa made thousands of dollars
for Portland people. Ha haa deceived
non. If your mining atocka ar a fail
ure he will tell you. If you hava money
to lnveat, do not throw ft away. Melvln
will guide you ana snow you a way w
aucoeaa. .. . .
Ha advises In business. Do not buy
or sell real estate; do not lnveat In any
thing before consulting him; let Melvln
be your guld and you will alwaya be
successful. .
PROF. MELVIN TELLS TOUR
NAME. AGE, OCCUPATION, WHERE
YOU LIVE.' NUMBER OF TOUR
HOUSE AND THE STREET WITHOUT
ASKING A QUESTION, without any
orevlous knowledge and having no
natural means of knowing who you araj rmy meant or th charms of French
whunrt mil tat whst von came.
Ha tells von of friends and eneml
who la true and who is falsa, tella you
whom and whan you will marry, giving
nam, datea, facta and locations; taking
no fe In advance and accepting none
unleaa satisfaction la given.
LOW FEE.
60 canta. 50 centa. 60 centa, SO cents
Melvln
THE BENSON BLDO.,
291 H Morrison st, comer Fifth.
PHONE MAIN 7246.
FOR RENT HOUSES
ONE 6-ROOM HOUSE, 472 BELMONT
St., near 9th. Phone E. 1270.
HOUSE FOR RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE,
chicken house, some fruit, at 'f Te
rn on t, on the Mount Scott ear. Inquire
Mra. Cosson; rent 111.
FOR RENT STORES-OFFICES.
DESK ROOM OR HALF OFFICE
cheap In Washington block. Room 16.
FOR RENT ONE HALF 5T FINE
atore; also basement. 486 Morrison.
HOUSES FOR RENT FURNITURE
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE; FUR
nltur for sale; I rooms pays rent
809 lat at Phone Main 6808.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HERE IS A FINE CHANCE TO STEP
into the beat bualneas In St. Johns;
general stock: no old goods; located on
best corner In the city; doing good
business; lease on building; stock re
duced to minimum; will invoice about.
13,000; good real estate In St Johns or
Portland taken In exchange. Coma and
look It over. The Wagoner Co., St
Johns, Or.
CORPORA!
(HIS
TAXED MORE
Assessor Eas Been Raising
Valuations in Clacka
mas County.
FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS RE8
taurant doing a good business; must
be sold; email ' lnveatment; alcknesa
cause of sale. Call at 411 Mottawk bldg..
3d and Morrlaon ata.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT DO
Ing a good bualneaa; small Invest
ment; sickness cause of sale. For par
ticulars call at 811 Mohawk bldg., 3d
and Morrison.
m
FUNERAL NOTICES.
PEERT At hta lata resldeno. Prospect
ave., near weal ave., Mount Tabor,
juiy ai. iuj, ueorge reery, aged 79
yeara 2 montha 4 daya. Funeral will
tane place Friday, August 2, 10 a. m
from the above residence. Frienda ln-
viiea.
DIED At bis residence. 1076 Williams
ave., Albert E. Williams, ared 61
yeara. Friends and acquaintances ar
respectruny invited to attend the funeral
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from
me anovo residence.
DEATHS
COOK July ii, Mr Mary Cook, aged
78 years, I montha and 27 'days; 1087
Hi. oiorriBon, carcinoma or atonach.
HAWLEY July 81, Mra. Carrie X
Hawley, aged 43 yeara and 24 daya;
St. Vincent's hospital; peritonitis.
LEWIS July 30, Clyde Lain Lewis,
aged 29 yeara, 4 montha and 21 days;
tud nnnnr Biroei, paralysis.
LATIMER July 80, Herbert Latimer,
aged 23 years. 11 montha and 10 daya;
i!i. avia uiu runwi nuoerouiar men
lnarltis. i U
CASSIVELLI July' 29. Gugllenno Caa-
aiveiu, agea fo yeara, 11 montha and
19 days; uoiumoia aiougn; pneumonia.
DURFEE July 27, George S. Durfe.
aged 67 yeara, 4 montha and 14 daya;
at Fulda, Wash.; cancer of face.
OLIVER July 80, Harry 8. Oliver,
aged 9 montha and 14 daya; 614 MU
waukie st.; tubercular menlngitia.
SHEPARD July 29. Mra. Margaret
Shepard, aged 78 yeara. 6 montha and
6 days; Columbia slough; old age.
RYAN July 80, Lester Ryan, aged I
yeara; Reservoir Park; burns.
NELSON July 29, Richard Nelson,
aged 29 years; Oregon City; accident
BOLAND July 30, Michael Boland,
aged 47 years; at St. Vlncent'a san
itarium; apinal meningitis.
SANDS July 29; Mrs. Anna Bands,
a-ged 65 years, at home for the aged;
valieilar disease or the heart.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED MATTRESS - MAKERS.
Tonslng Bros., 98 Morrla st; take
"W car. - r"--'-- ' : "
WANTSO FIRST-CLASS '' f Alf.OR
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM HOUSE, LOT
140x100; price 32,000; 11,600 cash.
An ideal home, 7-room bungalow,
13.400; 11,900 oish.
A mansion 6 -room Queen Ann style,
13,100; terms.
Beautiful 7-room bungalow, 32,000;
11,600 cash.
A snap 5 -room house and 2 lots, on
corner, ll,600; 600 cash, balance at 6
per cent
A beautiful home, 8 rooms, close In,
15,000; term.
A beautiful cottage 7 rooma, close In,
I3J600; terms.
Do not fall to aee these two 6-room
bungalowa.
Lota 60x100, cloae m, 32,760 each;
1760 down, balance to suit.
6-room house, 1,460; 3700 cash, bal
ance to ault
5-room house, 81,200; 1600 cash, bal
ance 2 yeara 7 per cent.
6-room Queen Anne. 32.860; 1,850
cash; lot 60x100.
6-room house, 12,600; 1650 cash, bal
ance 816 monthly.
6-room house, 32,400; terms; lot 184x
189: fruit etc.
These homes are all on full lota, eaat
front, and the best car service.
HOME LAND CO.,
145 Vt lt st
(Special Dltpstch to The Joarnal.)
Oregon City, Aug. 1. County Asses
sor Nelson reports the total property
valuation of Clackamas county thla year
to be close to 113,000,000, an increase of
81,600,000 over last year's valuation.
The Increase Is on corporation property
and timber lands, the increase on cor
porations being close to 37oj,000. The
Increase on the Southern Pacific rail
road property la 1100,000, and on its
acreage. Including 60.000 acres of tim
ber, 3300,000. The Increase on the o.
W. P. property will reach 100.000. The
Weyerhauser and the Colllna timber
tracts were Increased .271.658. In 1902
when Assessor Nelson took charge of
tne orrice, tries lanas were assessed at
31.26 per acre; now it is 312, the as
sessment rate for all mountain timber
lands, thoae In the valley being fixed
at 336. The total valuation of the coun
ty's property at that time was 34.616.-
000 as against the nresent valuation of
I nearly 318,000,000.
Dreaa Perversion.
For English and American women to
follow blindly the dlctatea of Parisian
faehtone la gave Dr. Emll Reich, a
mistake. Th dresa of the women of
th clvlllaed world la moatly arranged
at Paris, and la, of courae, adapted to
i-ioi.uii wumen; nence it ronowa that
When English and Amerl
adopt It bodily th effect la sometimes
inuuugruuua.
The make of a French woman i
aentlally different he avera, from that
of an Anglo-Saxon woman. The latter
la fine In repoae; th French woman la
cuarm&me 07 ner movements.
rrom mis alone it followa that In
Franca women excel In what thv .ait
attahea or the finely differentiated
lolnta Of th various narta of th knii
"H?h " the attaches of the neck, of the
siuuw, ui ine wrist, or tne ankles; In
one word, French women are frequently
well decouDlesa. Th dr.,.
uenUy meant to act off those attaches
aa ia.TwaaDiy aa possible. A woman
lacawig tnoee subtle lines and Jolnta
uiBwuKuiBiunjr ner aeverai organs will
aain noming DV wearing a costume orlg
'11 W W-- t . J I '.. J , Kl. f .V.i'J ..'.'I tf 1 i:Vr.As.).0:c :j-.w 9 - FT
I I . .1-1 f f... e M
1 ! 2av: .11 1 he spienaia smoKing qualities 01 . ; h
t' m e J. - 5
f 1 0 111 V I 1 u II II
I. I Q UUTUU LiriU U Ulir3r--i fc II
mm
l
HOP CONTRACTS FILED
AT OREGON CITY
A SNAP.
12,000 Naw modern l-room house.
Queen Ann atyle; best of plumbing;
near Union ave.; terms; don't delay.
H. A. PITTINGER.
675 Gantenbeln ave.
WILL SELL MY NEW 6-ROOM MOD
ern house, corner 86th and Belmont,
for 32,800; worth 13,00011,800 cash
Phon Tabor 386 or call at 1000 ft Bel
mont at.
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.
Oregon City. Aug. 1. The following
hop contracts were filed for record yea
terday: H. A. and Sam Wolfer of Needy, with
E. C. Herren of Aurora, 40 bales of
hops, each bale to contain not less than
180 nor more than 210 pounds, at 16
centa per pound. To be delivered on or
before October 81.
B. Men of Marksburg with E. C.
Herren. 6,000 pounds of hops at 16
cents per pound, to be delivered on or
before October 81.
William Brush, Maxburg. with E. C.
Herren, 40 bales of 180 to 210 pounds
each, at 16 centa. per pound; to be de
livered on or before October 81.
attaches
Or take th head. A head with fine
line, eettln" off the neck, the eara. the
hair and the face in clear contrast and
harmony, wanta a hat totally different
from that needed for a head whoa chief
attractlona are only a fine pair of eyea
or beautiful hair.
The complexion and the hair and eyea
are tha fjne features of the Anglo-Saxon
woman. Dr. Reich thinks and these
?oints ahould be emphasised in the coa
um. It la prclaely In hata where the Anglo-Saxon
women come to grief. The
hata, too, are dictated by Paris. But
many a French woman with no eye or
hair to sneak of haa that very quality
of llnea about her head, and would look
quite charmante If she put a newspaper
on her hair, tying It beneath her pro
voking ohln.
Or consider another point. English
women walk very much more rapidly
than do French women. In fact, while
th moat exquisite Parislenne Is some
what ridiculous when she is running,
the English woman is very often at her
best In the action of running. All this
indicates a thoroughgoing difference in
the hard and aoft parts of the body.
And if now we consider that the
French woman never utters the smallest
sentence without emphasising every
word with a gesture, while in England
talk ta like a piano without a pedal,
we cannot but see that female dress In
France la meant to accomDanr. shade
and color French conversation. Lace 1a
uaed by a French woman to curl a re
mark ef hers; velvet Is applied to soften
a malicious adjective, and silk and lta
frou-frou are used to send Inarticulate
shivers Into commonplace phrases.
The secret of all female dress Is In
the wearing thereof It has. or ought
to have, a life of Its own. It has a
grammar and music of lta own. To lay
on one'a aelf the "latest" expensive stuff
Is like laying upon one's head folio
volumes of Plato and Aristotle one
does not get the wiser for it.
Th conclusion then Is this. Women
In England do not excel In deviling
their nrnner cnstum herftiiae thev will
slavishly Imitate the style of women es
sentially different from them.
But why do so? why Insist, some
times with excessive individualism, on
English houses, English food, English
drinks or no drinks, Lngllsh table man
ners, English conversation; and why not
apply some of thla Individualism to the
devising or a costume better adapted
to the build nature and habits of Eng-
iisn women 7
:
Talked With Napoleon
There la still living In the village of
Ligny, Belgium, a woman who spoke
with tho great Napoleon on the day of
the battle June is, 1815 at that place.
Her name la Mme. Anne-Josenhe Ru-
bay and she will reach her 102d birth
day juiy z.
Her memory la still perfectly clear
aa to the incident. Napoleon had estab
lished his headquarters close to the lit
tle farm where she and her mother were
alone. Her parents had burled their
little stock of money and valuablea In
the ground, and In the morning the em
peror came out and took up his position
close to th soot.
Fearing that he might discover the
hiding place, the farmer's wife, to dis
tract his attention, took her head In
both hands and pretended to be suffer
ing from toothache.
This attracted the emperor's atten
tion, and, coming over to the woman, he
told her not to be afraid, but added that
have built up such a standard for thtfra in the West that
youH hear men everyday say to one another, "Got an
Imperidles ? " Instead of merely " Got a cigarette ? "
It's the rich taste the real smoking- satisfactidn
of Imperiales that have made the name mean "good
smoke" everywhere.
That thin mais paper crimped, not pasted aids
the rich Imperiales blend of tobacco in smoking smoothly
and deliciously to the mouthpiece; and keeps them free
from that "after effect" found with other cigarettes.
10 for 10 cents
The men of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales in 1006.
Sold Evrytvkmrm
THX JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY
Manufacturer Saa Francisco
ssasn
V I V.
aa the battle waa about to be fought aha
should betke herself and her little girl
to a Dlace or safety.
He then turned to tne little Anne jo-
senhe, and, patting her on her cheeks.
told her to t "a good little girl and
take care of her mother.
Encouraged by his kindness, the far
mer's wife then told the emperor that
her brother had served in one of his
dragon regiments, but had not been
heard of for several years. On ascer
talnlng the name of the regiment Napo
leon rennei tnat it was one or those
that had suffered most during the re
treat from Russia, but he would have
lnaulrles made.
He then told them to hurry off into
the forest of Bombreffe until the fight
!ng waa over. Mine. Kubay has a per
fect recollection or tne emperors ap
pearance, and describes him as " a llttlt
man with a big nose."
She also remembers the scene of de
struction and slaughter presented by
the villaae when thev returned the next
day. She describes the French soldiers
as "fine fellows," but her recollection
of the Prussians is not so favorable, for
tney ate up an our cmcKens and our
two calves without paying for them.
nun
Cold Drinks at Home.
Cream Soda Boll together two quarts
vi wuiur, mrro jjounun ui sugar ana
two ounces and a half of citric acid (or
der from a druggist). Whip the whites
of two eggs to a stiff froth, mix with a
little of the hot lluuld, turn into the
saucepan and stir and boll for two
minutes. Take from the fire, let stand
undisturbed for 10 minutes then atraln
through wetted cheese cloth. Bottle
and keep in a cool place. When using
fiut three tablespoonfula of this syrup
n a glass, fill two thirds with Ice
water then add a half of a level tea
spoonful of sifted baking soda. Stir
and drink while foaming.
Olnger Beer Mix together one ounce
of cream of tartar, one pound of light
brown sugar, two large lemons scrubbed
and sliced very thin without paring,
one ounce and a half of green ginger
el Iced thin. Add one gallon of boiling
water, atir over the fire until the sugar
la dissolved and boll for one minute.
Pour into a large crock, add when cooled
half a compressed yeast cake, dissolved
In a little warm water, and let fermnnt
for 24 hours; then strain and bottle.
Tie down the corks and lay th bottles
on their sides In the cellar. This la bet
ter at the end of a week than when
new.
Fruit Vinegars Pour a quart of good
cider vinegar over a quart of washed
and mashed berries. Cover and set
aside for two days, stirring two or three
times. Drain off all th liquid and
?our it over another quart of pulped
rule Let stand again for two daya,
then. If a strong fruit flavor is wanted,
repeat the process a third time. Finally
press out the vinegar and measure. For
each pint allow one pound of sugar.
Heat and boll for two minutes, skim
ming thoroughly. Bottle while hot.
Thla keeps almost Indefinitely. One or
two tablespoonfula of this syrup are
added to a glass of Ice water. Straw
berries and raspberries are most fre
quently used.
THE SHORTEST SOLDIER
How Young Kansan Under Required
Height Got Into the Army.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Charles L. Dagan of Keats, Kansas, a
young army recruit who enlisted In
Kansas City and left with a squad of
recruits for Jefferson barracks,'- near
8t. Louis, la probably the shortest sol
dier in the United States army. His
height Is 5 feet 2 Inches. He was ac
cepted only on the recommendation of
President Roosevelt, to whom he wrote
explaining the situation after he had
been rejected on account of his height
at the auxiliary recruiting station at To
peka early in April.
Dagan had entertained the hope of
becoming a soldier for sevral years. He
Is now 22, and having no one dependent
upon him, he went to the recruiting
station to enter the service. He passed
a rigid examination save for his height.
but the news that ror this reason he
could not become a soldier did not de
ter him. He had decided to become one.
and promptly wrote to President Roose
velt explaining the situation. He made
an earnest appeal to the chief executive
and the frank, earnest manner In which
he couched his plea seemed to strike
th president as that of the man who
would maxe a good soldier.
This is probably the first instance ft
an acceptance of an application for en
listment in the army when a discrepancy
of two inches in the required height
existed. Th minimum height as stipu
lated by the war department la 6 feet
4 Inches.
Dagan la of almost perfect build,
weighs 180 pounds and has a five-inch
chest expansion. He expressed a desire
to nllst In th cavalry and b saint to
the Philippines. At Jefferaon barraoka
he will be assigned to a regiment of
cavalry under orders or preparing for
orders for Philippine service.
Facts About Japan.
Her Is some Information about Japan
In tabloid form, culled from various
sources for the benefit of thoe who -'
wish to talk war as If they knw ail
about It:
Japan has about th same area as
Montana, with more than half aa many
people as there ar In th whole United.
Statea.
Japan haa every kind of manufactur
ing cotton goods, telescopes, micro-.
scopes, watches, knives, spoons, electrlo .
machinery, matches, clocks, woolen
goods and a host of other lines.
Jinan haa railroads rrldlronlng th
empire, electrlo lights In all th larg
cities and telegraph llnea all over tha .
country. ,
Japan waa ttfrown open to' th world
In 1854, through the efforta of Commo- .
dore Perry of the United States nary.
The nation has In Its historic archive ,
the histories of 1J0 rulers, of whom 10
were females.
Historians of the empire declare that
the present ruler Is the representative ,
of a dynasty that has existed for, 1,600
years.
The monetary unit Is the gold yen,
whose nominal value approximates th :
weignt ana vaaue 01 an American uuiwr.
Japan has gold, silver, copper, lead,
tin and mercury In abundance, beside
coal and Iron.
Japan raises sufficient agricultural
products to feed her own people and,
leave a good quantity for export. " -
Japan did not have a single battl
ship In 189S, while now she has a acor
of battleships of the first class.
. William H. (Buck) Hlnrichsen, for '.
many years conspicuous In Illinois poli
tics, is reported near death at his home
in Alexander, Illlnoia. Mr. Hinrtchaen
la 87 veara old. He had been sheriff ; ,
of his county, clerk of the Illinois house, V
and, during the Altgeld administration,
1893-97, he was secretary of state. Dur- ;
Ing two years after that date he wa .
a representative In congress from the
old Sixteenth district of Illinois. He
also served as chairman of the Dno
cratlo state committee, and In 1191 lie-:"
waa elected a delegate-at-large to th
Democratic national convention.
A Good
Repntation
Well
FOR HALE 4 LOTH, $450; 175 CASH.
balance $16 per month: no taxes, no
Interest. Inquire Mrs. W. It. Farrotl,
Stewart station, Mount Scott carllne.
The
STAR
Windmill
1800 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOT.
In good neighborhood; 12 minutes 40
city; oest Duy on east siae.
$4,100 Swell new 8-room house, cor
ner lot, close in; on bltulltnic street;
you make the terms.
All kinds of bargains. See me.
V. PAGE HARRIS,
Healy bldg., Grand ave, and E. Morrison.
Modern 8-room home holla-
day addition ; close to car; full lot ; the
owner Is a non-resident and this Is a
bargain. J. W. Rutherford. Main 6120.
617 Commercial block. .
FOR SALE FARMS.
IE ACRES JUST OUT OF THIS CITY;
a in id for S1.E00. 1600 cash, balance
t years at 7 per cent.
24 acres ana improvements, i&.ooo:
terms.
10 acres and improvements. 19,000:
terms.
II acrea and improvement. 17.000:
terms.
4 acrea and improvements. 14.000:
terms.
10 acrea and improvement a tl.KOO.
$1,600 eaah.
IS acrea and. Improvements. 11.000.
$1,400 cash.
These little ranches are all finely lo
cated and well Improved; good houses;
fruit, water and all other things com
bined to make a beautiful home.
HUMID CO,
14514 lat st
lat can lane cnuii ui pnuy, vuu
pay 19 suiiaoie person, viiy uym-nmm, 1
&l E. 7th gt, Vancouver, Wash. .
You may live in a still
bigger house without
increased; expense, with
the cooperation of The
Journal's "Furnished
Room" ads. Try it to
morrow; Rate one cent
a word. ' " '
1 JKSf- m, .
IE'.i - , 'If -
n
Your Suburban Home
May Have All the Conveniences of a
Modern City Huse
"HOW?" you ask, and we answer, "By using
The STAR Suburban Windmill Outfit
At Less Expense Than to Buy Water From the City Mains
The Stover Gasoline
Pumping Engine
A suburban or country home needs plenty of pure
water for the kitchen, bath room, gardens and lawn;
and our Star Suburban Outfit, here illustrated, pro
vides a plentiful supply for such purposes.
The reputation of the Star has been made by ser
vice in every part of the country, pumping from deep
wells and shallow wells, in cold and warm climates,
in strong winds and gentle breezes. It will respond
to the slightest movement of the air, and will with
stand the hardest storrnthat blows.
When you think of a windmill, you think of a
Squeaking, rattling destroyer of the neighborhood
?uiet, but the Star run9 smoothly because it has
ew wearing parts and they are accurately ad
justed. The position of the tank in the Star Suburban
Outfit gives a full pressure for lojig distances and
high elevations. The tanks are made of selected
redwood.
If you must secure your own water supply, your
suburban home is incomplete without a Star Wind
mill; and in the long run you will find your own
supply more economical than to buy from the Mu
nicipal Water Works. "For your orchard and your
garden you must have water, and a water supply
in the house will be the finishing touch to your
home that makes suburban life ideal.
The Myers Pumps
For every pumping require
ment you may secure a practical
model from the Myers line of
pumps. If you have come to the
question of Which Pump? we
want you to look into the Myers.
Its many patented and exclusive
features, every part made of the
best material and all adjusted in
a simple, dependable arrange
ment make it THE BEST
PUMP ON EARTH. Of course
it is easy enough for us to tell
you that, but we want an oppor
tunity to prove it to you if you
are interested in the problem of
getting the best water supply
eauiDment. We have the proof.
Do vou want it? Let us.ki
j
us. know,
! t 1 1 1 1 .1 . . . , j i 14 i. t
tsiy-. it migiiL tc suggested tnar. a numDer 01 suournan resiuenis wuiu wiuuiue m mc use 01 a
-f star vvinamiu uutnt to supply water to their several nomes irom a common wen. nowever,
- i : : .-1.1- A.. ... j- .j 11 :i :,:., rAnt, t -m
wic yiivc is su icasuuauic inai an individual mill is easny wmuu me itov.ii ui vciy. laiiiny,
t j . . . . . - r .l - A - - r a .
If you should prefer a Gaso
line Engine instead of a wind
mill, the Stover is without an
equal for simplicity, durability
and ease of operation. It . is
widely used in Oregon and we
shall "be glad to refer you to lc '
cal people who are more tnan
satisfied with it. We carry the
Stover in many models and dif
ferent sizes, adapted for all pur
poses. The choice between ? an
engine and a windmill must be
made to suit each case and we
shall thoroughly , explain the
merits of both to you if you will
let us know you are interested in
the subject, . - ;-
Star Suburban Outfit
A special feature that we wish to explain to
you more fully is our pneumatic pressure tank,
which guarantees a perfectly sanitary condition
of your plumbing. This is a health-assuring de
vice worth its cost many times over.
And another item to be remembered in con
sidering this problem is the protection from fire
afforded by our outfit. The insurance companies
recognize its value and give lower rates to places
sq equipped.
' ' HEALTH AND FIRE INSURANCE. -
Now, this advertisement is published for a purpose for the purpose of introducing the
star &uouroan uutnt to every Portland suburban tamny tnat is wiui
out it and feels the need of it. Let us know what you want and we
will let you know what we can do for you. Write or call or telephone.
You will be surprised at our offer. We will give you just what you
have been wanting, and you will always be glad you saw this advertise
ment. Why pay water rent when the money expended will soon,
pay for your own plant, which will last a lifetime and you can use v.j?
all the water you want? -
"LOOK INTO IT" .
FIRST TAVLCI
- Portland, vi e.
Telerh-'fe
private tx.