The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text;., - ) " TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, : SATURDAY EVENINO, MARCH, 21, 1803. v ;"v ; - PEOPLE MUST VOTE ON 1 9 INITIATIVE MEASURES iTcopio Will Have Opiwrt unity to Override Boss Eule v and Corruption in Oregon Politics for All Time to Come by Voting Intelligently. V JLctlng'-under a law passed by tha lait Isgislature, Swretsry of 8 tat Benson III Issued a pamphlet containing a copy f all measure refsrred to tha tople ' by tha leglalatlva assembly, referendum ordered by petition of the people and , proposed by Initiative petition, to be submitted to tha legal votera of the I 'atate for their appr6val or rejection at, Ihe June election. The pamphlet ' alao coiUalns the arsrumsnta that have bean f'.led favoring and oppoelng cer aln ttt tha meaaurea. In the act authorising tha publlca . lion of theea measures, tha secretary ' of atate la required to fumlah one oopy ; of the pamphlet to every registered ' voter la tn atate. Tha following tn form In which . each of the It) measure to ba voted n will ba printed on the official tallnt: For an amendment of action If (evl ' (flently Intended to ba section 29) o: article 4 of tha conaUtutlon, cnangini tbe compensation of members of th legislature to 1400 for each refills aeaalon and 110 per day for each extra aeaaion Inatead of $J per day and mile are. . (Section 28 provide the time . wnen lawa take affect, and tha proposed amendment la. therefore, wrongly num fee red. For an amendment of aectlon 3 of article 14 of the constitution, to per mlt tha location of atate Institution elsewhere than at the aeat of govern ment by act of the legislature and vote I the people. ' To Xnoreae ahipreme Judge. ' ' an amendment to article 7 of the ' conslltutloa by Increasing tbe number f Judges of the supreme court from three to five, until otherwise provided fey law, and authorising tha legislative assembly to provld by appropriate legislation for th exercise by tbe cir cuit courts, of the probata jurisdiction heretofore exercised by th county conrta. and for tha transaction of county business by and before eotas ap- . bronrlata body or tribunal. For amendment of aectlon 14 of art! ' ele t of the constitution changing the tlmaof holding th regular general biennial . electlona from tha f Irat Mon day In June to the first Tuesday after ''. ihe first Monday In November. - - Aa act providing that m all counties. 7 '.'"tha sheriff shall hava tha custody of rrisoners committed to ox confined In he county jail and such prisoners shall ba worked at such places ana lor sucn lima and In such manner as th county - court may direct, and that. In oountlee of over 10,000 inhabitants, me salaries ' of guards and Jailers shall not exceed StO per month, and the price of meal furtilahed prisoners shall be IS He each. For in act requiring railroads and ' other common carrlera to grant f re ' transportation -t state officers and county Judges and sheriffs, as a con , dltion precedent to acquiring land for orporat purposes by tbs exercisa of aminent domain, sno payment of mileage I rm nunartatlon. An act to appropriate $25,000 annual ly for four years, to be used In pur , chasing grounds and building armories . . for tbe use of the Oregon national guard, th money to b expended tinder tha supervision Ol xne sia-ie and to prohibit th for sucn. rre board years; tc tbe usa each time duxlna board not, belni pproprlatlon . mill tar r th four at any b impropriation uard Is required to pay to tha atate iDsr required aonropriauon tn year it Is i appropriated.' Tha . Oregon national treasurer such- rental, for . th us of aald armories, as may, ba fixed by tbe atate military fcoard. . in act to amend section IBIS of Bel linger and Cotton's annotated codes and statutes of Oregon by Increasing the annual appropriation for tbe support and maintenance of th University uf Oregon. For equal suffrag constitutional amendment, permitting women to vot on equal terms with men. For an act prohibiting fishing for sal mon, or sturgeon on Bunday from Janu ary 1 to October 1. also In th Columbia river only from October 1 to December 31, alo In th navigable channels of Columbia river at night, also at any time In Sandy river and in Columbia river wst of west line of range 9 west roar Astoria, and east of west line of range 18 enst, near l.'emo. ana nmu Inr seines anvwhere In the state to 160 fathoms long and 4 l-S fathoms deep, unri nrnvldintr ttAnnltlrA. For constitutional amendment giving additional and exclusive power to cities and towns, within their corporate limits, to license, regulate, control end tsx or to suppress or prohibit theatres, race tracks, poolrooms, bowling alleys, bil liard halls, and the sale of liquors, sub ject to the provisions of th local option law of th state of Oregon. For constitutional smendment pro viding that all dwelling houses, bsrns. sheds, out houses and all other appur tenances thereto: all machinery and buildings used exclusively for manufac turing ni r nones and BDDurtenances thereto; all fences, farm machinery and "The Blood Is The LKb.? ScteLca bat never gon beyond ths bore simple sUUmtntof scripture. Bat it hat Illuminated that statement and flven It a meaning- ever broadening with the Increasing breadth of knowledgo, When tbe Wood la 'bad or Impure it la .not alone the body which auffera through disease. Tbe brain la also clouded, Slio mind aad Judgement, are an evil deed or impure tly traced to tbe Foul. Impure blooi a - a . 1 tan Dw maac mirs nv ti. nr nr suecvea, ana many inolgb t NE rec ft JL-iea l . PV. XV Matte's Oo'drn Mwllral DIcoverri-. l cnrlrTs and mirlHPS the h)r thereby applianrB used as sucn; ail rruu trees. lies, snruos, ana an otner improve ments on farms; all llvs stock; an household furniture in use, and all tools owned by workmen and In use. shall be exempt from taxation In addition to exemptions now authorised by th con stitution. Th Xeoau. For an amendment to article I of th conaUtutlon, giving th voters power to call a special election at an time to discharge any publlo officer an' elect hla nnmikaaor.. A bill for a law instructing memoers of the legislature to vot ror ana ieci tha Candida tea for United BtAtss sena tor who receiv the highest number of votes at th general election. For constitutional amendment giving the peopl power to make law for elec tion of publlo officers byjnajorlty vot Instead of pluralities; to provide that political parties and voters' orgsnlsa- lons shall be proportlonably ca filled by 1 tion of two or more persons, and thst reDre- sented in all office filled by th eleo voter shall vot for only on person lndl and vide for a slmpl method of precinct for any office, and may Indies t hi second, third, etc.. cholc; and to pro realdenea snd registration A bill for a law to limit the amount of money candidates and other persons may contribute or spend In election campaigns; declaring what shall consti tute corrupting us of money and undue Influence in elections and punishing th same; prohibiting attempts on election day to persuade any voter to vot for or against any candidate or candidate, or any measure submitted to the people; to oroUct th purity of th ballot; fur nlshlng information to voters concern-ins- canadates and parties, partly at publlo expense, and providing for th manner of conducting election contesta For an act prohibiting, after August 2S, 1101, fishing for salmon or sturgeon at sny time, by any means, except hook and line, in the Sandy river or any of Its tributaries, or in the Columbia river or any of Its tributaries, at any place up stream from its confluence with the Handy river, or wun hook ana line aur Inr the spawning season. For constitutional amendment provid ing for the cbooelng of Jurors and grand Jurors, and that no person can b charged in th circuit courts with th commission or a crims or a misde meanor except upon indictment found by grand Jury, except wnen a court noma an indictment to b defective, th dis trict attorney may ills an amenaea tn dlctment. A bill for an act to create tne county of Hood River out of the western por tion of 'Wasoo county: providing for Its organisation and fixing th salaries of the orriccra tnereor. curing, plmplca, blotches, eruption! and other entaneoua affections, aa eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of Impure blood. In tbe cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old ores, tbe "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to npply to tbe open sores Dr. Pierce's AlMIeslIng Salve, which pos aesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores In con junction with the nse of "Golden Medical Discovery "as a blood clemilng oonsti tuUonal treatment If fbur druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" In stock, you can easily procure It by Inclosing flfty-fonr cants In postage sUmps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by return post Most druggists keep It as well as tbe "Golden Medical Discovery Tou can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown compotittan as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which la s medicine or arrow composition, having a complete list of Ingredients In plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, tbe same being attested aa correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. SATURDAY iSPKIMS ON 6ALE AIL DAY 89)c Reg. Tel $1.73 to; aismsasa- . i fw 1 AK' u,i.j,i.irn Ref. rat $1.75 CURTAIN STRETCHER 39CT 73S ''Ha'P' ' Regular valut 73c Regular value . 75c 1 0. Ill IS TWO YEARS OLD JOH - t Eockefeller's Grandson Will f ;J3o Eaised to Enjoy the "; Simple Life. ( ' (Uslted Press Leased Wirt.) . NeW .TorlC March II. John V, Bocke feller III, heir presumptive to one of the largest fortunes in th world, was t yearll 'old today. 'From all accounts bs Is a fine, healthy, blue-eyed youngster. Who Is Just' beginning; to take a lively Interest fa what goea on about him. He Ja'the idol not only of bis parents, but also of iua granarattrer, jonn v. hocks feller, Bf. The latter has grandchildren la th McCormick and the strong fami lies, but these young persons, who are dentined to- be tremedously wealthy, will have . meager . fortunes compared With John D. the third. . ' Tbe beir to minions Is being brought top in accordance wun me iramuoni 01 the Rockefeller famUy, which, tn other words, means that the follies and roioies of the sons of many mUlionalres of to day will do taoooea. . The youngster will find in his father a most excellent example of a million aire who prefers the simple life to the pleasures or nign aocieiy. in hls'every-day habits, his pleasures and Ms beliefs John D. Rockefeller Jr. is a most striking contrast to the ordinary aoo of a millionaire father, rossessea of a rortun which would enable him to Mi & t V!t Sure Thing! The Bitters will restore your- appe tite, aid di gestion and ifflkeep you in a healthy condition. Whynot try it and see? Its records of cures extending over a penoa oio year is a sure Iruarantee of its merit. It cures Poor AppeUte,Hegrtburri. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Costive- nys. Colds, Grippe and Malaria gratify any extravagant wish, which would enable him to pay half a million a year for a yacht snd think it no waste. to support a racing stable or to buy a princely estate, be wants Don of them. To bis. nifnd it Is pleasanter to work daily, to 11 v j auietly at home and to de vote much Of bis tlms to religion and charity. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., who was Miss Abby Aldrlch. daughter of Senator Aidrich or Khods Jslanfl, shares ner Hus band's tastes. Notwithstanding the wealth and social prominence to which she has been accustomed all her Ufa Mrs. Aldrlch cares nothing for society and its frivolities. She is pretty and Attractive and could easily shine should oh car to enter the lists. But her interests are in opposite directions. She has advanced ideas about eaucatlon and is a student of literature. She Is In teres ted in practical charity and much prefers to investigate and relieve a gen uine case of distress than to spend an afternoon with a dressmaker talking about the fit of a gown. From this It muat not be imagined that she does not dress well, for she does. But she cares for dress only as a woman of her station who has no infatuation for society should care for it. It is not a passion with bor and does not distract her mind from the larger . problems of life, of wblch she Is an earnest student. Tounsr Mrs. Rockefeller is not oar ticularly fond of outdoor eports. al though she shares her husband's love tor horses, she golfs a little and can swim and sail a small boat, she much prefers to read a solid work on an edu cational toplo than to dance or attend a dinner party. TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS; LIFE AND FIVE-YEARS - (Special Dtipaten to Tbe Josraal.) Salem. Or., March 21. State Superin tendent of Schools Ackerman has sn nounced the Issuance of tsxehers' di plomas as follows: Lif diplomas Clauda L. Anderson, SUverton; Mertle Auten, Eugene; Alice M. Bacon. Merlin; Jennie Beamish, Hillsboro: Wilfred Brown, Camas Val ley; Grace A. Davis. Lents: Robert J. Davis, MMton; Anna C. Godberson, Mosler; Mrs. Mary Griffin, Narrows; Adelia Xj. Harrison. Ona; Joyce Lillian Hershner, Condon; Clara Belle Keeney, 67, West Fifth street. Eugene; F. M. Mitchell, Salem; Earl B. Woorej Jack sonville; Anna Overholtser, 403 Man hattan avenue, Portland; Frank B. Pen- nock, Milton L OllvaC. Portland, Ashland; Martina H. Thlele, Grants Pass; David Torbet, 728 Baker street, Albany; Gert rude Mas Vernon, Lakeview; Victor M. Voee, Beaverton; Robert Alexanderson Wllkerson, La Grands; Leota C. Foster, Ballston. The numbers or these Gl iomas run consecutively irora zto to 67, inclusive. For five years Franklin W. Beatty, Wallula, Washington; Grace Campbell, Albany; Viola T. Fields, Corvallls; Plnk nev C. Fulton. Madras; Emma E. Green, Roseburg; Maude Halley, Monmouth; Clarence W. McCoy. Beaverton: John D. Neale, Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Lottie B. Neale, Pleasant Valley; Annie J. New roan, forest Grove; . Stella O'Harra, Weston; MoUl C. Petre, Monmouth; Clara Terr 111. WoodvtH; Clarence C. Vincent. Corvallls; Grace W. White- house, inaepenasnce. ; ',: SUPREME JUDGES r, ' (Special Dispatch to To JearaaL) Salem. Or March JIj Thu auorem court will not hear any further cases riminnv wmu (as miuai or stay, fter th retura of the judges from a sitting st Pendleton. Th period be tween now snd May 1, when they-will go to Pendleton, will be consumed by the court In writing uo decisions in tha jurs mm HEIPCOREAHS D. W. Stevens Says Case Is Parallel to That of the Philippines. (United Frees Leased Wlrs.) San Francisco, March 21 "The Jap anese are doing for th Coreans what ths Americans are doing for the Philip pines, and the Coreana are being bene fitted by this protection," declared 1). W, Stevens, diplomatic adviser to the Corean council of stste. who has arrived her on a leave of absence. No man Is more'femlllar with condltiona in Cores and Jatan than Mr. Stevens, who has held his present position since 1904 and for years before that served us J secretary of the American legation at oklo. and was later attached to the ftpanese legation at Washington. "Befor the war the Oorean govern ment was soendlna 3.000.000 vn an. aually on a standing army,, and 60,000 yen on puouc education, continued the diplomat "This will give you some idea of Corea's condition before hostili ties between Japan and Russia were declared. The peasantry was ground down until nothing but a bare existence wss left from their labor, and the of ficial class wss corrupt Ths peasants hsve welcomed ths Japanese, while the official clsss has not. CHILD RUN OVER BY SEATTLE STREETCARj unlted Press Leased Wire.) ! Seattle. March 21 Ralph Tecker. the 6-year-old son of Mrs. Finis Tecker, was run down and instantly killed last evening while running across the tracks of the Seattle, Renton & Southern line. 6-QUART BERLIN KETTLE ROYAL ENAMEL WARE L The Journal Library Voting Coupon ' mis coup o,i 15 coop ron votes ti the jotiRim iicmw contest . 'Cut out the coupon, fill la name of organization or society you ; wish to.YOta for.n4 deposit in tha ballot box at ; ( ; , ; . a sUY HOLSMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St. i ! 1 R. A. WJIson'i Droz Store, 133 Grand Ave. . ft WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUQ STORE, 275 Russell St. ! 1 . , ' , : ' ' 1 ' '-'.' t, , n . Nam . of Organization..,.,..........,,. Name of Voter .....,., '.. Address ;.. .........'...... Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal, payinjt in advance, will be entitled under this offer to special votes as fol lows: , One year ($7.50), 750 votes; six monthi ($3.75), 300 votes; three months ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes. LIBRARY VOTING COWTEST 00 Ubramr aiva away absolutely fra. An aUrant library of loo and handsoms aoldsn oak cases will ba aivsn ia tha 1a1 m.ZIr church, club or society In Portland seourinf th largest number of votes. A 1100 llbr volunAes and hi Every merchant lists tlW wtll aiva with aach l-etit purohasa ona vota. Ina tha larrest aumber of vote will ba awarded th library eorarUt. with pa. Current account when promptly paid ar antltlad to vot. f b library 1 on axhlb Itlon In tha Fifth. Street wiodpw of Tha Journal offioe, comer Flftfc f.n JJS2.h"i iir..l--l2L ?52 2 -l?.1 J! Holaman;. Jy-elry atora. ' u" vi .iinti f ,v" mwi i, nt urana avanua: watta-alattnlau dm atora, I7 RussU street, wher alt vote ahould ba deposited. Trade with tha folio win; merchanU and ttt busy with tha votasi "yvm"mt: rma sr. ar. wianu a no tntm elothlnt and shoes, ISO tc4lI4 East Mor rison strtet. JOE LOT OF OLD H0TESJHC0URT Storj' of a Gold Brick Trans action, "With Father Black as Victim. (Special Dispatch te Tb JoaraaL) Salem. Or., March 21. How Father J. S. Black, chancellor of Archblahop Christy, wss handed a sold brick In tbe shape of about 120,000 In worthless notes wan revealed In tha suit of Peter Duffy against Claude Gatch, which has been progressing before Judge Gallo way In the circuit court this week and on which the Judge gave his decision In favor of Gatch yesterday. It appears that In 1S01 Gatch, who Is now bank examiner, was receiver for ths defunct banking ilrm of Gilbert Broth ers and advertised a schedule of notes, aggregating $40,000 In face value, for sale. The transaction was really a rem nant sale, it being understood that th notes, mostly balances on pianos sent out by Duffy, were of uncertain value. Judge J. E- Mas-era bought th notes for 14.800 for C. A. Whale, Duffy's Salem agent, who, rumor has It, had to buy up the notes to .protect himself. It was here FatherBlack was brought Into the game and thought he was se curing a prise by paying $5,813.75 for a half Interest In order to secure ths necessary amount It was necessary for Black to go deeply Into debt. When th notes began to fall due th chancellor was mortified to find that his notes were worthless, some of them having been pali)anTI the others owing by Insol vents, or people who could not be found. When explanation was demanded from Whale, It Is alleged Whale said. "Gatch has defrauded ua; we must sue him." Father Black, at first reticent,' was fin ally persuaded to join the plaintiff, but then only hslf-heartedly, aa he appeared to feel that h had been the dupe. PROHIBITIONISTS OF MAEI0X IX CONVENTION (Sped! dispatch te Tbe JoaraaL) Balem, Or.. March 21. The Marion county prohibitionists held their con vention yesterdsy, named five men for representative candidates and passed resolutions favoring th following; To tal prohibition; the voting on local op tion by counties: curblna of trusts and railroads; laws in favor of the laboring classes; woman surrrae; airect elec tion of senators; representation of mi norltles, and urging on congress the necessity of an Interstate commerce law preventing the shipping of liquor Into "dry" states. Th following were recommended for representatives, and will shortly file their petitions: George La n don. wood burn; Sylvanus Presnall, Balem; Leroy Brown. Bilverton; W. N. Blodgett, Sa lem. - aviisua, jsweier, Antra street Main Sill. O. .-SB. XOllSmawSl. nhAtnrrnK.i Third atrt Paclflo 1720. Yanni'mT.'V ipmawamm s. mm-m AO CO off lea aad warehouse Ill-Ill iiurin auxin sireei. wain less, A.-1IS. nra sl w. wmanramn on . immi goods, 12 Grand avenue. East 21L . UBSBTY COAX fj tC OO, offlc 111 Plna atraat. Hons A-lllt. Main 1011. v ujuwaji vou po, oxnoa szs sura slds tret Mala 2171. A-3T7S. BTaOK osmB-t merchant tailors, 121 6 lark atraat. Paclfio 200. OUSAi vawa rm .... 147 Sixth atraat. r. A. IIiTVI. flllimrilll m aa at! arai sa 4iS ting, 107 William avanua. East 4126. . a. wrrr.a n wsi as aw UO axosa. 111 Grand ava, XL 161a. A. X. WlXZiSTT, trocar; lit Grand avanua. B-1211, East II. m noun lima srarnw .. shop la th city, II Sixth atraat.. - stisoiio mmm omarratwY ua Tamhiii, corner. Park. Mala (111, A-I7I7. OZXOAOO limn, naata. Jit Third street .Main 411. snvvriAV vr.annMiT. ntt est East Morrison street East Ills. B-1126. . WATTS-lCATTaTZBV OOv dnigalsU, 276 Russll sut East IS2. Da. w w. wrmaan. ntf situ. Washington, corner Beventh. Mala till. AXiQw sjLZTOt, fin nOllnary. 4(1 Washlnaton street SJSAVXS ft PAYITB. wood dealer, yard East Eighth and Mala atraata. East 116. homefurnishers t.lfi? aaajMEBT. meats and Tlsh, 110 Grand avanua. B-ilft, Eaat 411 BtTTTXB-ITtrT SXXAS CO, corner Third strC - TATXiOm a ifisrnv ninmt.t - -f -m evs rwt airw KOOU SmOaL, east aid news deal, ars and confectionary. WlUlsms avenu and Russell atraat, East 4702. JB. A. KoASAKS. bicycles and sport In a. goods, Williams aveaua and Knott street. East 2412. wruiiwr in. vmmwr.r.a van TO MY. umbrellas and leather goods. 644 Williams avs. C-1004. 9. A. DOAsTZ. wallpaper, painter and decorator. 104 Union ava East 1016. xowasrw.z s raiv m... .i 140 Firsts. 'Main Il7: Marshall and llth sts. Both phones. aOUlBTATTR'a OlOfflnv 9T1 u ... sell at East 610. joaa w. mr.i.sv' ..n.i.. mi wasningion St. Main 2117. A-1S7. 1". X. BATZS. barber. 142 Williams ave. BVYCLXTTW ft BZJZS, wall paprand paints. 406 Morrison st. Main 1872. 1CAX U. SUIT, florist, 160 Fifth st.. Meier Frank. Main 7216. opp Strawr cztt vnxma n oxzAjmra U, 281 Grand ave. East 3682. !? JBXBB TTTZIt CO- Lons; or short wood. B-1681; East 8081. Office and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorns OL Zn aTOXXtJOir, Tinsmith. 286 Grand avanua. r ok ao it. - East 6001. MIGHT BE TOO MANY FEESHMEN NEXT YEAK . tSpedal Dispatch te Th JoaraaL) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 21. -Indications are already pointing to an extra large freshman class next fall, nnirar i many nas aireaoy r' ceivea more man 60 applications ror ad OF Personal knowledge Is the winning factor In tha culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places iu fortunate possessor ia the front ranks of Tho Woll Informed of tha World. A vast fund of personal knowledge ia really essential to the achievement ol the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge- of Forma. Knowledfo off Fanotlona'stnd Knowledge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should bo remem bered that Syrup ol Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by tha California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of tho moat em inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality. Known Excellence and Known Com ' ponent Parte and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extra vsgant or unreasonable claims are made. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figsend has attained to world-wide acceptance a the most excellent family laxative. Aa its pure laxative principles, obtained f romSenna. are well known to physicians and the Well Informed of the 'World to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will alwaye be called for by the short ei name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fjg Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, mission, and mora era coming la dally. Predlottona are already being made that the freshman claas will number nearly 260 next year. If this prediction ahould turn out to be tra it will be a ques tion what to do with the Increase unlese th appropriation Is upheld, as- all claases ar already crowded. ARE YOU USING AN ELECTRIC TOASTER? It is the daintiest and most serviceable Electric Convenience that has been designed for the house hold With it, you can make breakfast toast at the table and serve it as desired, piping hot. Price of Electrjc Toaster With AH Equipment $4.00 whether you call forSyrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of figs and Elixir of Senna. J! . The company cordially invites the ladies and gentlemen, too, who are interested, to attend the demonstrations of Electric Cooking and Heating Devices, which will be given in the warerooms of the Supply Department, 145-147 Seventh Street, every Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Dainties prepared by an expert, with electric utensils, will be served. Kbwxbtci saAOBxara at otoxs VQTTBM rasuOUTO, am. a. wsaatisa rarora Aa BSJBAB YOASTEBSJ rOBTAB ZiJJCPS v I XBAXUra 9ADB J crostuira mow xsatebs CKAXTNO DISHES AX XCBATEKS roor wAEirau BMOOTHIVCr XMQXU oooxizra ottttttm V xo&orajjra.sxajDssj LUUIbVILUi.KYi, SAN ERANCISCO.CAU U.S. A. .ONDON.ENGPVNI PORTLAND miLWAY it LIGHT & POWER CO. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 145-147 Seventh SL, bet. Morrison and Aldef Call Telephones Main 6688 or A5517 for Information c mw sukUdk beXora it. , 4 7. i