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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
THE OREGON ' DAILY- JOURNAL, -PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY. EVENING MARCH .18. 1908. BIG LiD Gil III CilLIFOmi ... p'ormcr llariiman Agent h taught Trying to Gobble i . Tamable Property ? - ' Waited Pnm baaed Wirt.) , Baa Francisco. March -II. What. It' considered aa ' ana at. the , biggest at tempt at land grabbing; aver called to the attention of the secretary of th Interior baa been unearthed and. atopped by tha BusanvIIle land office, which has vnTimau one man iram jocauns; , 000 acres alona- the Feather rlrer. val ued at 1800,000. H. H. Yard, formerly risni or way man for the Southern cuio . tag a decision from Washington. Tard has been Of California . land- belonainar r 11 ma1 la tha man hnia hands - . ... ... ...... - nave been tied by the land office pend- annexing farce tracta nainar to the government, -and haa alao been esne- clallv active In Rutta and Plumaa coun. ties la tAkln.ip .large sections af the. publlo domain 'In the form of mineral claims. Tha fiuaanville land office haa deprived Mm - of these clalma, on the ground that the land la not mineral In character. The aeotion thua retained by the government 1 worth $600,000. It la charged ' that Yard haa used dummy locators, and haa not dona tba assessment work required by law. l 1 1 1 ' . BINGEN IS BINOEN m NOT WHITE SALMON Theodora . Inksdorf, of Blngen, haa taken exception to tha usurpation, of tha honora of hla town by tha resident of White Salmon. ' Accordingly he haa written a proteat telling of the history Of Blngen. Tha letter follow w2m -w - i, - -r' v- fa in SibVMHaNBaaVH9atafaaef0M The town of Blnaen wa platted and named about 1ft yeara ago. blngen haa had a nostofflce and dally mall I year: haa a ateamboat landing of the same name: a school district of ta own, and tha Blngen voting precinct was established thla year. The S. P. A 8. railway finding Blngen tha moat practical place for a station, the depot wa placed on the Blngen townaite, ana eelfevldentlir the station wa called Blnten. - White salmon, a little -town a raw mllea back on a high bluff, haa no claim whatever of naming tba atatlon. and that howllna mob that made It acnearanca at Blnaen on that eventful day waa altogether uncalled for. Their cuona were rar rrom neignoony ana howed. as we view it, to aay the leaat. bad taste and bad judgment. If the excursionists could have had time to take a look at Blngen, they would have found the most beautifully located town on the north bank." Consumption . Wag Ffared. PLAN TO SECURE NEW EAST SIDE PARK An effort will be made by the Waver- .ley-Richmond Improvement association to secure a park 'for that portion of the city. At a meeting of the club last night at the home of George Pratt at Taggart and East Forty-first streets the matter waa discussed and will be lookod Into. K. V. Mouldenbauer ad dressed the club on the proposition and 1 anxloua to aee it carried through. It waa announced at the meeting tnat Eaat Twenty-sixth street, formerly a oopnty road, wa now a full fledged city thoroughfare. -It waa reported that Beotion Line road was In the hand of the reviewer and would alao soon be dedicated aa a street. U E. Rice, J. a. Mack. J. C. Ferrel, J. R. Sawyer and A. V. Uowdy were appointed delegate to tna United Eaat Side cluba. BfASY BS. MART MEYER;' 'Thompson Avenue, near Shell Road, Win- field, U I. N. Y.. .write: 1 hag benu annoyed with a cough for. yeara. Often It wa ao bad. that I could nbt aleep' half 'the 'night. Many people inougnc i had consumption. ' . VA .woman ' recom mended Peruna to me two y"efr ago. I. .began to take Peruna, and now 1 am perfectly- free from a cough. 'I-am -glad to aay that Peruna cured m entirely. 'I take Peruna occasionally, when I do not feel well, and I also aive it to my children. Peruna Is the best medicine for cough and cold a I have told many peo ple how much Peruna has helped me.'.' Mrs. Hettie Green. R. R. No. , Iuka, IU., write aa follow of the efficacy of Peruna: 1 ' '.'Last November I ha' catarrh and, felt ao miserable I thought that 1 would go Into .consumption. "I tried so many doctors and medi cine, but nothing did me any good, only Peruna.. After I began the use of Peruna I began to Improve in. every way. My head did not hurt ao much, my stomach I all right, my bowels are regular, my appetite good, my complexion clenr, my eyes are bright and am gaining In flesh ani strength. T think Peruna has no equal as a ca tarrh remedy." Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de creases the expectoration, strengthens the patient, increases the appetite and In many case procure Bound, refresh- ln- (leap. ' Weak Lungi For Venn. MXSS W7XAX . BBOO . ' Mis Renlah B.-Broome 409" 12th St, N. E., Washington, D. C, write: "I have suffered from wsak long and catarrhal troubles for four year, brought on jdv many neglect ed cold, but on the recommendation "of a friend ,1 gave Peruna an honest trial, and I am pleased to state thU it restored ma to perfect health. There Is not the slight est trace of catarrh in my -atem and my lung are perfectly sound. "1 unhesitatingly give this testimonial." Mrs. William Hohmann. 6N. Paul ina St., Chicago, III . writes: "I ' suffered with catarrh of the bron chial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. After a while It got so bad I had to cough both winter and summer. Finally. I burst a blood veesel In my throat from the strain of cough ing, next a blood vesael In my stomach, so I kept getting worse and ooetoring, and even then could get no relief. I thought, and everybody else, that I ha consumption. "Reading the papers. about Peruna I decided to try it, without the least bit of hope that It would do me any good. But after taking three bottles I noticed a, change. My appetite got better, so I kept on, nlsver got discouraged. "Finally I seemed not to cough so much, and the paina in my chest got better. 1 am well now. I cannot tell you how grateful I am, and I cannot thank Peruna enough. It has cured where doctors have failed. People who think they have consumption better give It a trial." Consumption Prevented. . mil JOSEB ICaTJUiTZZL. Ml 'josle SchaeUel, General De livery, Appleton, Wisconsin, wrltea: "I contracted a sever cold which settled on my lung In very short order, and It -wa not long until It de veloped Into a serious caae of catarrh. Every morning I would rise a lot of phlegm, which wa very disagreeable. My digestion waa poor and my long or. ( "After a few doses of Peruna I began to mend, and felt that If I kept on taking it It would not be long until I would be well. I wa right, for In four week I was wU again. "I think Peruna is a grand medicine, and wish to add my testimony to the many other you have." . The fight against consumption la be coming a national problem. Everywhere we hear of sanitariums established at the expense of the state for the treatment of the vast army of consumptive. The open air treatment, fresh air and sunlight are recognlxed by the medical profession generally aa being the great est necessities in the treatment of con sumption In all It stages. Dr. Hartman haa for many year ad vocated the fresh air treatment for con sumption. At tha name time he haa recognized Peruna a a useful pallia tive for the many distressing symptoms which accompany the white plugue. The promptness with which Peruna relieves a fresh cold, and evrti removes chronic colda. Is well known. ThU ranks Peruna as a reliable propbylatlc agalast consumption. INSERTION GIVEN AS CAUSE FOR DIVORCE Annie M. Seol ha begun suit for dl- fvorce In the circuit court from E. E. G. Seol, alleging that he deserted her lover one year ago. They were married In Portland in 188. The wife asks for 'custody of their three children and to be decreed the owner or six lots in ure aron City. i Also on the ground of desertion. Mar guerite Bell na begun suit ror separa tlon from Clyde J. Bell. They were married at Grants Pas In Auarust. 1903, and she charges that Bell left her In .October, iyu. WALLENDA'S SLAYER .J 7 (Continued from Page One.) BAUER AND KREISLER MEET ALL CRITICAL EXPECTATION for. ai.tawmlll 15 mile from Silver Laka. He waa to carry to this mill aum of money entrusted to his care by a Portland man. It 1 thought that thia act- beoamo known to aome one who immediately oampea on tne young man s (trail and followed-him to his cabin. At any rate he disappeared and the letter (from Portland last week solved the Vnvstery mo far a telling where the jTSte could be found. Private detective kre endeavoring to obtain a clew to the fnvrderer, who has made this city his iieadquartera ana wno may nave corn knitted crimes in this city during hi stay. Gives Up Race for Coroner. Dr. F. H. Dammasch. who some time kgo announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for coroner, has Heclded to withdraw fftm the contest hnd will give his support to Dr. Ben fiorden. Dr. Dammasch -states Ln leav ng the race that he does it because of lreS8 or DusinesB. no leeis mat ne kvouid not nave tne time to spena in a -ampalgn, ami that should he be elected t would be too great a'saorlfioa tteraon- hilv to alve the reuutred time to' the fifnee. He has decided therefore to leave I he race ln ravor or vr. Noraen, wno vas a college mate and Is now a close bersonal rriena.' APPENDICITIS. rap-irut aa a X constructing rood. The number of case of appendicitis tvhleh get wen oy proper reeding ana huralng, Is not less remarkable, than he number or cases wnicn were rormer y operated on only to find that the op eration was unnecessary. while looKincr ror tne cause or tnia Biaease, it is welt to remember tnat ex cessive Btarcn fermentation may oe con idered a freauent cause, and that sug gest more care In the Use of starchy ooos. Graoe-Nuts can be retained on the Inost sensitive stomacn ana ia extremely hourlshinff just tne iaeai iooa ror ap hnndinltis cases. - "Liast spring i was lasen in wiin ap endlcatls, writes an Indiana man. "The nrtor told me not. to be alarmed, for le would do the best he could to saye he from the operating taoie. 'Tie advised me to eat' netning ror wo weeks, during which time I became rvaajnak I could hardly move. .The trou ble, began to leave me and I began., to at fruits and mint, nut x aia not regain he strength I had before I waa sick; "A friend or mine recommended !lrare-Nuts. I tried It and it worked (vonders with me. I soon began to gain n strength, and in a ntontn was aa trong as ever. "I don't think I ever uaed a food that Id ma so much good. . I now weigh 160 bs., as against 130 before I was sick, 11 due to Grape-Nut and regular ex-rclee.-. v - - '- . , h "My Auscles are like Iron and I can lo the hardest work. Being employed a a clear, nianks to iran-Nuts." "There's a Reason.", Nam ,lven by Postutn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. , ifi .i he Road to 'W ellville,,' in kg. , n a Dnntlnr orrico. i nave in min ot, and my mind i clear, nianks G. I. W. -One of , the finest concert ever heard ln Portland waa given last night at the Hellig. And that 1 not merely a con ventional and easy way of beginning a criticism, for, It. Is said in good faith. Harold Bauer, pianist, and Frie Krels ler. violinist, played together ln con cert,, and It' was a if the gods had for gotten' their economy and Bmlled too broadly on mankind. The audience at first was dased by the sudden blaxe of God-given sunshine, and then their amaaement turned into wild delight that resounded again and again as they showed their delight ln their applause. It waa the first number, the famous Kreutier Sorata by Beethoven, that dazzled the audience. It waa marvel ously played, and neither player was the star. The two seemed to fit ln like a worked-out pusxle. The combination was perfect. Sanity characterlxes the art of each master. . They play the notes as they are written and give a sane' interpretation of them. There is no gushing sentimentality, no demoni acal tearing lip and down tne strings or craahlng of the piano, and yet there was no force lacking. But it was ad mlnlatarnd affttr tha manner of men who do not lose their heads men who can go into the depths with the compos without shedding tears. Mr. Krelsler then played a group or i smaller numbers with Haddon 8quire as accompanist, -mere was a premuu and gavotte (Bach) which showed well his technical.. BKin ' m oowing ana rin- rerlna-. The other four were old-fash oned airs,' quaintly charming .melodies and minuets . or tne seventeenm ana pari v eighteenth centuries. Mr. Krels ler Impresses ona as a 'man, first, and then a violinist, and it may be this virile Quality that endows him with suoh masterful pOIss and force. He Is not emotionless; he merely ' keeps nis emotions under control. In his recohd grouse he Played three numbers with the muted string. Tho Dvorak "Humoresque," that exquisite thing that makes .one wonder, whenever It is played, why violinists do not make It the Inevitable favorite; as is the Traumerel" Wtih one class, and Hu- bay's "Zephyr" 'with another, has naver been heard more delightfully played J n Portland. To Tachalkowsky's "Chan son, Sana Paroles." Krelsler's own ar rangement of Schumann's "Moment mu sical," and a Spanish serenade by Arbos, completed his allotted numbers, but the house refused to be quieted till he re turned with-a full-toned, rich Bach aria. There- was ' a-- noticeable absence of Vleuxtempa, WIeniawski, Paganlnl and the commoner "schalkowskv numbers. and.even th Beethoven ''Romance!' was wanting. . . The choice of his program emphasized the Independence which characterised Krelsler's" bearing and playing. The. Identical words of praise may be given to Harold . Bauer, with-the terms merely transposed to the olann from the violin. Peculiar how much alike these two men are In their art how one Is the counterpart of the other. Sanltv and Intelligently controlled force and subjected emotions are present ln Bauer, too. There is a clarity and cleanliness about his work that Is thoroughly sat isfying. Every passage la clearly ehls eled, with every detail of outline work and filling showing against , Its back ground. ; And Harold Bauer. . too, shows cour age, popular numbers were on his program, and not even did he give a group of Htt'e things that would quickly catch, the audience. His- pro gram was distinctly a -musician's pro gram. The "Fantasiestucke" 'Schu mann) ' is a long composition, picturing many phases tne whole gamut of emo tions In a single - story. Tone color, delicate shading, broad' Dhraslne: and eoherencv were all there. The ChoDln "Barcarolle" had a charmingly empha sised melody, and . the eccompanlrn-wt of ' the ' water waa , delightful. Ths Brahms variations on a Paa-anlni thme that followed was a splendid xhibitlon of pianistlc skill. ; It was really a-keen Measure-to listen :to the weaving and Interweaving of tha theme ahd the skillful- bulldlna- -up- of" the fabric of not aa It haoanie more and mora elaborate In, design, but with, always- tha " gam ! showing aa frame- distinctly He played the well-known A-flat threads work. valse (Chopin) for the only encore he accepted. Altogether, I believe It would be hard the world over to find a stronger com bination than Harold Bauer, pianist, and Frlex Kreisler, violinist. And incident ally Bauer never was a pupil of Pade rewBkt, this by his own statement. He played with him In their early days of friendship, and confesses to have de rived much good anu much enjoyment from playing second piano to the con certos Paderewskl played at home, but he never was a student loere. -3 AT THE THEATRES "Toymaker" Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow, Thursday night, and continuing Friday and Saturday nights with a popular-price matinee Saturday afternoon, the attraction at the Hellig theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, will be the San Francisco Opera company in the de llghtful comic opera, The Toymaker. The Jolly comedian, Teddy Webb, and the charming favorite. Daphne Pollard, are with this excellent organization. "Coming Thro the Rye" Sunday. The advance seat sale will nnen next Friday morning at box office the Hellig theatre. Fourteenth - and Washington streets, lor the big muslcal-comedi success, "Coming Thro' the Rye," whlcf will be the attraction at the above the atre for four nights, beginning next Sunday, March 22. ' A special-price mat inee will be given on Wednesday afternoon. See "Dream Cltj." A musical riot Is "Dream City," which is -drawing the crowds to the Marquam this week. . There haa been no musical show this season which has made a blg- ?er hit in Portland., The show comes rom Weber's theatre, where it de lighted the Broadway crowd for a sea son. Mary Marble, ittle Chip, Johnny Johnson and many others are ln the cast and -the muslo Is 'written' by Am erica's foremost composer, Victor Her bert "Dream City" ia Joy unconflned. Ma tinea Saturday. "Zlra" at Baker Theatre. Every play tha Baker Stock company presents lately seems greater than the one previous,' and tills is especially the Not in a Milk Trust Malted Milk Ths rifinal tatf gia.lnt AtoM chMspaalMtlttM At roar Soda Fountajia .. A rfaaa T Hocliok'g Majted Mah hot nmka a feUckm and retrtsjfatef rosea on a ec&l day. Ask for HbrikkV At Ail DnnJta Stkrbtr tl boarder fat hotwmtar make a ooitrishing, digestible food drink, batter than tea or cofl . no eookio. X Ctpftil--hot on retir iaf Indoces restful gleap. r Equal Privileges TO ALL THE small and large depositors are ac corded equal privileges at our bank. The rela tions between our in stitution and its cus tomers are close and cordial German American Bank SIXTH AND WASH INGTON STS., Portland, Oregon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES HOOPER YEAR AND UP cae, with Zlra, which is attracting no ena oi lavoraoie comment tnis week. Zlra was one of Florence Robert's best plays this season, and Miss Blanche Stoddard, leading woman of the Baker company, Is especially well fitted to piay tne title role. - Matinee Saturday. "81 in New York." 'Uncle Josh Perkins and Unci Josh Spruceby have both had their innings time and time again at the Empire, but this la the first appearance of "Sis," the 'Indiana Hossier girl, who Is this week making people laugh themselves sick by her numerous ridiculous ad ventures, together with her typical friends in the big city of New York. Matinee Saturday. See The Stowaway." ' Tou can't afford to miss the groat Ijyrlo show thla week. It is one of the finest . ever seen at that theatre, and the Allen company is doing itself proud The stasre aetlinK have never been ax celled. N- Coasting on Snow, Coasting on tha snow Is ona of the spectacular effects which ara Introduced in "On Thanksgiving Day," the attrac tion which tho French stock company Is presenting this 'week. It 1 the big gest . scenic production that the stock company has undertaken and the results ere reinaraaoie. xnere will be matlneea Thursday . and Saturday. Beats can be reserved by telephone. Village Cot-Ups. .' ' May 'Redelle and her cilia ge eut-upa is a country corneay exit with all tne animals ana xowts or tne farmers yard ASK:r About our CREDIT SYSTEM A A A TTh ; BOTH PHONLS : Private Lichanjc 11 Home A6171 Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values Three Days More 97c Three Days More ' . '. .-, An event of much importance to men is our special sale of high-grade Razors. This is an ex ceptional opportunity to secure a high-grade Razor at a nominal cost. There is not ao inferior blade in this lot, and they are all standard makes, well worth the regular price. Among them are the famous WADE & BUTCHER, I X L, DRANDT, ERN, WOSTENHOLM, PIPE, ARROW, PEERLESS, and a number of others equally as well known. Each one has been put in perfect condition and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. An expert is in charge of the display in our Washington street window, who will demonstrate and explain the prop er care of the razor. . All these $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Razors, this week only 07 Your shaving Set is not complete without a first-class Strop. During this sale we are offering the well-known Brandt Self-Honing Strop, a regular $2.00 seller, this week only 07$ MAY'S FLOWLR SEXDS, Two Packages for 5c Bohemian and Cut Glass Reduced Cut Class In Cut Class we are showing many beau tiful and useful pieces. We are always pleased to quote prices in this department, and if you are in the habit of economical buying we know we can interest you. Sugar and Cream Sets, regular value $5.30. Special at f2.48 Six-inch Nappies, regular value $2. Spe cial at fl.55 Colonial Goblets, regular value, half dozen, $6.85. Special at f5.14 Lily pattern Hoar cut, regular value, half doren, $12 and $16. Special at 0.05 and fl2.10 Bohemian Glassware In this department will be found a very fin. assortment of the popular Bohemian Glassware. Those who are thinking of purchasing anything in this line will do well to take advantage of the unusual prices of fered at this time. Olive Dishes, regular value $1.50. Special at Wine Glasses, regular value $275. Special at .OT Wine Glasses, regular value $375. Special at "J2-83 Comports, regular value $3.50. Special at .... Comports, regular at $6.50. Special at M.M Comports, regular at $7.50. Special at f 5.0S First Floor WHISK BROOMS, Regular 25c Values, Now 14c 3-Day Specials Formaldehyde A reliable disinfectant for household use, invaluable in the sick room. Also a posi tive destroyer of all insects that infest trees, bushes and plants. Regular value, pints, 50c. Special at 35e Regular value, quarts, 75c. Special at 65 Crude Carbolic Acid An excellent disinfectant for general use; regular value 15c, 25c and 40c. Special at 10, 20 and 35e Sugar Milk Powder Spe cially recommended for mak ing "modified milk" as a food for infants. This powder is entirely free from cane stiarar. glucose, acids or any other subs'tance that may be niunous: regular value, per ounce can, 35c. Special at 21 5 cans for fl.00 First Floor Bordeaux Mixture A positive destroyer and preventive of scab, scale, codlin moth, aphis, slug, rot and fungus' diseases. Woodlark Concentrated Bordeaux Mixture Quarts 40f, yt gal. T5, gal fl.40 Rose Spray For roses, garden greens, house plants, small and large trees, etc. Certain in its action on aphis, leaf blight, curl leaf and mildew. Woodlark Concentrated Rose and Fruit Spray Price, pkg 20, ZOf Sprayer for fruit trees, bushes and plants 65f First Floor Do You Stoop? Get a pair of our Shoulder Braces, wear them all the time and get that hump out of your shoulders. English Military Braces, a very light sanitary article. Price ,.fl.SO Or. Deimel Linen Mesh Corset Brace, juat the thing for aum mer wear. Price f 1.50 and 2.00 Dr. Grav's Brace, for Price Back Supporting boys and girls. fa.oo We carry various other makes of Shoulder Braces, ranging in price from .T5t to fZ.OO Second Floor Toilet Articles We carry a full line of Hess', Meyer's and Stein's Make-Up for theatrical people, and will be pleased i . m .1,. .i u r : j IU 1111 me W4U19 VI W1C yiUlCSUJI 111 nils line. Golden Rod Skin Food A superior skin food, in stick form, just the thing for gentlemen to use after shaving. Very convenient for travelers. We make a specialty of Bell's Blend ing Powders and Bell's Theatrical Cold Cream. Per can ,....50 Woodlark Dry Shampoo Swedish treatment for oily hair. Makes the hair dry and fluffy without washing. U-AR-DAS Bath of Benzoin A single tablet added to the bath leaves the body with a pleasing healthy odor. first floor 1 1 r wwiitr JAia SHAWM I T f ...-. Hair Brushes Military Brush, 11 rows of .bristles, foxwood back; regular $1.25. Special it.. ...... ...,97 Ebonized back, 7 rows of bristles; regular 50c. Special .. ...36ft Ebonized back, 9 rows of bristles; regular $1.00. Special .,83ft Assorted lot Military Brushes, mounted, and plain; values to $4.50. Special at. ..91.23 Foxwood back, 9 rows of bristles; regular $1.00. Special 50f Bone Back Nail Brushes, 7 rowr of bristles; reg ular 25c. Special .....13 Assorted lot- fancy back Brushes, choice of lot .43 A lot of Ebonized and Foxwood Brushes, mounted, choice .29 Four dozen assorted Combs, celluloid and rub ber, choice .....9 First Floor A Good TRLE, AND SHRUB SPRAYER for 65c WOODARD, CLARKE, i CO. STOP USING DRUGS Seventy-five per cent of headaches are caused by eye strain. ' Get perfect Glasses. We prescribe them only when necessary, Our finest $9.00 Glasses, gold chain includ- ortA ' m A a ed with eye glasses upCClol $JvJ O PTI CI AN '''.' - . J-' Vi IU Sixth Street between Wssbicstca tzi Stole Tax Infanta and Children, Tba Kin J Yoa HaVa Aiwajs fisM if... Bear the) glgnattuwvf on exhibition. Irene Hobson, slater of Captain Hobaon. la appearing; will) Harry Sheldon in a refined comedy playlet Olldajr and Fox are Hebrew delineatora. Rose and Severns are making; a hit with their automobile sketch, and - Eddie Powers is a tunny comedian. ' Building Permits. . , W. E. Hlns. erect dwelling, Belmont between. Eaat , Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth. 11.400; William Bowe, erect dwelling;, Est Thirty-second be tween Eaat Haarison ' and Stephens, i $1,600'; Hancock Building; compsny, erect dwelling-, Schuyler, corner East Thirty-fifth, 13,300;. J. B. Hlbbard, erect dwelling;, Broadway .between East Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh, 13.300; Frank Fillacy, repair dwelling;. Frank lin between East Thirtieth and East Thlrty-firat. H.400.' G H. Pa Iran, erect dwelllnir, East Madison between East Thirty-fifth and East i Thirty-sixth; 11,600; W. B. and J. -B. Edgar, erect dwellirif. East Thirty-sixth between Clinton and Ellsworth, $2,000; U A. Bailey, erect flats. West Park, -comer ClUton, $7,000; George IS. Jefferles, re- P?'r.w?lI,,,J 491 North Twentyswonrt. jr Metagr, optician, 143 Washington. Tomorrow and Friday will ftoaltlvr'y be the last days for dla-nunt on bji-e aid gas bills, Portland Gas (nmpini, Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Vu -'fi. . Uetzger fit gUs for f 1 C j.
