THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING,' MARCH 23, ' 1803.
T.l YSTERV OF LIFE
BEYOND GRAVE
'.'V .
The Question: If a Man Die
' Shall He Live Again,
Answered.
OIR1ST HIMSELF HAS
: . GIVEN US TIIE TRUTH
Insurrection of Son of God rroT-d
fcerond All Donbtlf We Accept
! 'This Fact Then Must Accept His
, Teaching.
i J'-aT Rev. W. T. Ootnirn, the cvengcllst who
i ..'.' Iiae hoen holding a series of meeting
'J In- th ity, preached his farewell nar
" ; snons yesterday, at Taylor Street Meth
' enlist church. Puring tho time that
TV r-nhnrn hna been lieif there have
i - 1 been 100 acoesslons to the church. Yes
' 1 .terday morning Dr. Coburn took for hli
I text Roman 1:4. ".Declared to be the
. ' v&ntinn nt the dead." His sarnon was
In part as follow:
' There is no question to which the
) : '"mind has turned with euch t:ager m-
k j ' . .11 t h a artiirli a that Inf
,i.it i.nnlr in h wrirlil tha sreat-
5 T' at poem In the world: If a niau die
.i.'J' khAlI ha live again? Ia there a life
i .r . .. - it- i lie.
" 'peyonu tne gnvvf jj?eijwiim
' , jwe are met with a great negation to
' the question. Death aeons always to
' terminate life. We are told of the
V I'boealx but we find we follow only
' myth and fable. W are told of the
' caterpillar and grub and how from that
" Strang tomb they com forth to a life
- mo changed and with o much of beauty
fcut if we destroy the life of the worm
- there will be no chrysalis and if we
destroy th life of the chrysalis there
. ' .Will be no butterfly. Tet deep down in
'' : every life i the conviction that there
' tnust be a life in which thl life may
te maa more compiet. ana um
rirhted. 1 there no answer to thl
uestionT I ther nothing to meet thl
universal hope!
Th On Great Test.
1 "' "1 have Indeed 1re discovered the
true balm of Gllead. The universal
panacea tor an iu ium tuu vm w.
race. xnesa were mo
ef a man whore aincerity no one ha
' : ever called in queatlon In the tudy of
one of the greatest students of onr gen-
oration. He had oome to thl man be
- , cause of hi great knowledge of sen
and of the affairs of life to ask hiad
.vlee as to the best way to get thlsijiew
cult a quickly as possible before all
v. the raoe. The old German sat for a
- few moments In silence and then said
nuletly, 'Wffl, sir, sine you ask me I
; know of no better way than to die In
t the presence of many wltnessea and
. then rise again from tha dead In the
: presence of many witnesses.' i
"No founder of religion or system Of
: philosophy has submitted to so sublime
tet as this. There ia one before
'whose scepter all the race alike bow.
As th race develops. Its story gathers
more and more about that man that
was born In thevmanger, was baptised
by John, and crucified by Pilate. Every
. iate in history now points to his birth
a the great - pivotal date of history.
In. every city of every land may now
t found at Easter tid the symbols
that apeak of the resurrection of this
man who alone brought life and immor
tality to light There are only three
. things that could have become of the
; body - of Jesus. We must believe in
, one of these three things. No man has
ever been able to sugf?et a fourth.
. ' Thr eaons Bet Aside.
"First, it mar have been stolen away
by his disciples who then concealed it
. and perpetrated upon the world th
greatest perjury and forgery that the
' world has ever known. What Is there to
how that this was the case? Abso
lutely nothing. The effort of th auth
orities to put such a story in circulation
' rile. with lta very suggestion. Ther
wa no cover of darkness the Passover!
bain; governed by tne time oi me iuu
"It ia Incredible to suppose that a
'" whole body or soldiers should fall
asleep at th aam time and that the
, ery tlm when he had said he wa to
rise from the dead. Thes men were
trood wen. They hare given the world
the best system of thios It has ever
t-ecelved. They lived good and useful
Jives and nearly every one of them
- sealed his belief In tho resurrection by
bis life's blood. No sane mind can for
a moment believe tha disciples stole the
bdr of Jesu away, -
. "Second; It may fiavo remained In the
possession of the Roman soldiers. They
had the body. What Is there to show
that It did not continue in their pos-
aenalnnT There la' no atorv SO Interest-
lug at th story of that unequal strug
gle bo t ween great Kome, tne misirs
of the world, with all her armies and
power, and that little body of men and
women without a single one of thos
things the world count as essential to
Siu aaa . . wi
"They had nothing but a story of on
who suffered and died between two
thleven. and who rose again from the
dead th third day. It wa a struggle
to th death. Rome faught lor all that
was sacred ana dear to lir. Hn neat
nut her Jungle and davlaed everything
that cruelty and desperation could sug
gest. -raots
rrnt Themselves.
Ten awful persecutions, each more
deadly than th one before, rolled over
the church. Dnndon 1 not the great
oat city of earth. In th catacombs to
day arn sleeping more than 12,000,000
or the bodies or the early churcn ana
nearly every niche contain the body of
a inHrtyr of Jesus.
"The blood of the martyrs has become
the seed of th church. Th cry of
Celsus. the first infidel, had become the
cry of Rome. "Galilean thou hast con
quered' Today not a single knee boms
to on of the gods of Rome. Not a sin
gle temple has a worshipper, while the
story those men told has gone to the
uttermost bounds of the earth and Je-
sus Is worshipped In every land. There
never was an hour when bo many were
ready to lay down their lives for him
ns the present hour.
"Now it aland to reason that Rome
would never have gone down to de
feat before this storv If she had had
the body of Jesus in her possession. In
politician get lils InoomeT Too many
ask: 'How will this affect my busi
ness r rather than, 'la this rightr"
r REACHES OX BUDDHISM.
niahop Scadding. Give Sermon At St.
Stephen's
Tha Riant Rav. Charles Bcaddlnr.
bishop of th Episoopal ohurob In Ore-
6 on. gnve an illuminating aiscourse on
uddhlsm In his sermon at St. Stephen's
churoh last night It was the third of
a series on the great religions or the
world, comparing them with eaon Older.
and particularly wltn Christianity
some public place at Jemnulern or Home j
she would have exhibited the body and
that would have been the end of the
whole matter Th only possible reason
whv Rome did not so exhibit the body
wss because she did not have It in
her possession.
"Do you believe that Rome had the
lody In her poseesslun? Do you believe
that the disciples stole the body awayT
If you do not then there is no other
possible thing open to belief but that
he rose from the dead the third day
hs tliry declared. And if w accept
the fact tf his resurrection we must
accept as final all he taught, for God
would never have set his seal to the
teaching and work of an Imposter by
raising htm from the dead.
Buddhism Is not a missionary religion.
tha sneaker said. It does not seek oon
verts. Yet full v on fourth of th popu
lation of th glob adheres to It It is
to Krahmlnlsm what Protestantism was
to Catbollclom at the time of th refor
mation. The dootrlne of th greatest
good with the Buddhist 1 tha attain
ment of Nirvana, which means quies
cence from sensation and ceasing from
reincarnation.
There Is no trace of the Idea of God
In Buddhism, said Bishop Scaddlng, but
Its moral code is remarkably pure.
teaching modesty, humility and respect
for parents. It lacks the note of love.
but teaches salvation through works.
It condemns slavery and polygamy, two
or the great ourses or tne rar east, nut
its philosophy leads to man-worship. It
teaches the cultivation of human na
ture, but with lofty morality It stops.
Christianity touches life at all the
essential points of Buddhism, said the
eaker and It fills the dreary void in
moral cod with a living God.
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
speal
that
CIIALLEXGE TO YOUNG MEN.
Dr.
cheap cnmcHGorxa.
Dr. R rougher Scores Bargain Conn-
ter Religionist.
Heaven's word la "Give.' Earth's
word Is "Get."'
In his sermon on "Barraln Counter
Religion" at the White Temple last
night Rer. J. Whltcomb Brous-her de
clared that ther are hundreds of people
ii ana out or tne cnurcn wno make a
ractlce of going to church and enjoy
ing all It prtvllg-s that are interesting
ana entertaining. Dut never do anything
He compared thl to the
1
entertalnio
to support It
spirit of the bargain counter visitor,
where the spirit of selfishness mani
fests itself preeminently.
The speskir sMd that a noted store
manager once told him that ladle often
rease to be ladles at th bargain coun
ter. "Thsy have the gambling spirit,"
aid th minister, "and are everlasting
ly seeking to get something for noth
ing." "The difficulty in such matter is the
fact that too often such sales are false.
There may be one article of value ad
vertised, while all the rest may be In
ferior or shopworn goods and in no
sense a bargain. There are merchants
who will increase the Drlce of an ar
ticle 25 per cent and then mark It down
and sell it for a much as they asked
for it in the first plaoe. All such sales
are; of course, fraudulent"
Dr. Brougher declared that a person
will give to that which he loves, and
the proof of faith Is in rivlnsr. Tha
Apostle Paul haa presented the great
motives for giving, and it is a sad com
mentary that a church should be con
sidered one or the most doubtful debt
ors in the world. The speaker said
that it is unusual to find a church where
more than one half of its members are
regular contributors to its expenses.
WHERE DO THEY GET IT?
Foulkeg Talks on the Lures of
City Life.
At the First Presbyterian church last
last night Rev, William Hiram Foulkes
preached on "The Challenge of the
City." His text was Genesis lv:17 and
Revelations ni:t. He said in part:
"My thought, tonight Is not so much
the general challenge of the city as It is
a personal challenge to young men. Last
Bundav night I spoke of the call of the
wild the ca'l of the mountain. Tonight
It Is the call of the crowd. A crowd is
contagious. Even the Scriptures, with
their doctrines of the elect, always pic
ture them os a great multitude. The
vole of the crowd Is 'Come and drown
your sorrows, dissipate your cares, cut
loose from restraints, find new friends.
love old ones.' The sternest part of the
challenge of the crowd, nowever, is
'Lose your Identity In me, and in me
lose your soul.'
"Tne challenge of commercialism Is
heard coming from the great city of to
day. Commerce is legitimate. Commer
cialism Is commerce rampant It places
things which should be secondary In the
lead. The challenge of culture comes to
many. While true culture never chal
lenges, the spurious kind Is more noisy
and boorish. The artificial Is so real
that men are enamored of It"
Because Most of Them Contain
Dangerous Ingredients, Which
. Produce the Drag Habit
Thousands of neon la. havinsr dvsoatt-
sia or stomaon trouble in som form,
continually "dope" themselves with all
sorts or secret tonics, drugs, pills. ca
thartlcs. etc.. which net onlv Inflame
and Irritate th tomaeh and Intestines,
out in many cases causa the ODlum.
morphine and cocaine habits.
you have a lirht and should demand
to know what any medlcln contains be
fore you take It, unless It Is put-up or
recommended by soma renutabl Dhv-
slcian. Fake and quacks will put most
anyming into tnsir secret preparations,
to mak you Ilk their useless stuff so
as to want mor of it, until It makes
you th victim of some drug habit
which will ruin your health In a short
yme.
Btuarva Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy, they do not contain In
jurious drugs, and they are recommend
ed by thousands of physicians In th
United mates .nd Canada to their pa
tients for dyspensla, catarrh of the
stomach, and all other stomach troubles
resulting from Improper digestion of
food.
These wonderful tablets actually dl
gest rood because they cotJaln th very
High Living Public Servants Put In
the Limelight.
Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the
um vernalise cnurcn or uood Tidings,
spoke last night on "What-Is Tour In
comer The address was well received
and was In part as follows:
"Too many are willing to trim and
temporize to add to their Income. As
writers their pen Is for sale to the
highest bidder. As lawyers they are
ready to take either side of a suit
with the passion for greed there has
arisen not simply th unscrupulous but
th crooked lawyer It has become a
science to wreck and pervert law, to
advise men how to evade the Infliction
or legal penalties. There are a hundred
lawyers from greater New York in
Sing Sing. It Is high time that disbar
ment proceedings were Instituted and
this noble profession purged lta ranks
of men lacking in moral principle who
sell themselves for gold.
"As we face another political cam
paign we read the records of candidates
who. on a salary no larger than many a
elerk, sjiort automobiles and establish
ments that represent vast outlay, and
belong to cluhs that call for large ex
penditures. Plain people are lmpertl- j
nent enough to ask; 'Where did that
TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS
OF SALEM CARPENTERS
(Special DUpatch to The Jonrnal.)
Salem. Or, March 23. Following U
the full text of the resolutions In which
the local carpenters' union of this city
went on record Saturday night as
staunch upholders of Statement No. 1
and In opposition to convict labor In
competition with free labor:
"Whereas, Carpenters' union. No. 1,
05, of Salem, Is affiliated with the
State Federation of Labor, which haa
gone on record as favoring the election
of United State senators by the direct
vote of the people, and aa opposed to
the employment of convict labor In com
petition with Tree labor in tne Duua
inn trades: and
"Whereas, As the approaching eleC'
tion both of these principles are In
volved in the choice of members of th
general assembly, we as loyal members
of the local union of Carpenters and
Joiners of America desire to go upon
record In this and all other matters
affecting the right of labor In thl
state, and to take our stand in harmony
with the common orotnernood or work'
ing people: therefore be it
"Resolved. That we regard signing
Statement No. 1 or the direct primary
law as a step in tne direction or aecur
lng the election of senators bv the dl
reot vote of the people and will support
no candidate for representative who
does not sign such statement as pro
vided by law; and
"Resolved, That we will support no
candidate for representative who will
not plaoe himself on record as Opposed
to employment of convicts on public
work of any description, with the ex
ception of state highways. We regard
the enactment of legislation providing
ror tne employment or convicts on pub-
no Dunaings or grouna as mimical
elements that are required? of a healthy
stomacn to properly digest rood, thu
acting as a substitute and giving the
overworked digestive organs a rest and
a chance to regain their former health
strength and vigor,
btuart's Dysuimsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pur
concentrated tincture of hydrastls, and
golden seal, which tone up and strength
n the mucous coats of th stomach and
Increase the flow of gastrlo and other
digestive Juices; lactose (extracted from
milk); nux, to strengthen the nerves
controlling the action of the stomach
bismuth, to absorb gase and prevent
fermentation, and pure aseptlo pepsin
(gov. test) of the highest digestive
ower. All of these are scientifically
Incorporated in these tablets or losenges
ana constitute a complete, natural.
speeay cure ror any stomacn trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in large nrty-cent boxes, by all drug
gists.
Writ us for a free sample packs g.
This sample alone will give you suffi
cient relief to convince you. Address
i f A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar-
snaii, Mien.
MMiriA
HUI
Timrno
i
IIIUHL I HUI!
TO DO HONORS
Officer Will Represent Navy
at All Functions Held
on the Coast.
New Phone Line Projected.
(SnecUl Dispatch to Tha Jonnial.l
Weston, Or., March 2S. A plan Is on
foot for an Independent telephone sys
tem requiring zu miles or wlr
nect Weston with the Blue Mountain
sawmill, Bingham Springs, W. J. Fur
nish 8 summer home on the UmatlUa
nvci anu ins permanent camp or tne
government forest rangers at the forks
of this stream. It is expected that the
worn or installation win begin at once.
A tag from a 10-cent piece' will count FULL value
f A tag from 5-cent piece will count HALF value
with valuable tags
Savo your tags from
HORSE SHOE GRANGER TWIST
MASTER WORKfv1AS3
STANDARD NAVY J.T.
Old Statesman
Old Peach
Timley'a 16-oz.
antral hat
Spear Head
Sailor' Pride
EgUurtbit
Jolly Tar
Bridle M
Old i-irr-iy
Black Bear
W. N. Tinsisy's
RitaralLul
Big Four
Ten-penny
Pick
Ivy
Tags from the above brands are good for the following and many other
useful presents as shown by catalog :
Gold Cuff Buttons 50 Tsgs
Fountain Pen 100 Tags
English Steel Razor 50 Tags
Gentleman's Watcb.r-200 Tags
French Briar Pipe 50 Tags
Leather Pocketboolx 80 Tags
Steel Carving Set 200 Tags
Best Steel Shears 75 Tags
Lady's Pocketbook-50Tag8
Pocket Knife 40 Tags
Playing Cards 30 Tags
60-yd. Fishing Reel 60 Tags
Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which
to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write
U3 for catalog. ' .
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT 1
V THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., St Louis, Mo.
Magdalena Bay, via Ban Diego, March
23. Admiral Thomas, who will suor
ceed to the command of th Atlantic
fleet upon Its arrival at San Francisco,
Is a mighty happy man. The honor
bestowed on him by the president, is
of course. Intensely gratifying to him,
but not much more so thsn the power
It gives him to at least secure assist
ance in holding up the navy's end at
the many functions arranged In honor
of the fleet at the ports to bo visited
after the big fighting machines leave
here.
Ever, since the fleet left Hampton
Roads It haa fallen to Admiral Thom
as' lot to represent the oommander-ln-chlef
at every function save one, and
that was at Trinidad. At Rio, Punta
Arenas, Callao and Lima banquets, re
ceptions, balls, garden parties, bull
fights and other entertainments were
given, and at all of these Rear Admiral
Thomas had to take the place of the
stricken Bvans. When the fleet ar
rived here Thomas was. In the vernao
ular, "all In," although strong phy
sically and a thorough lover of social
events, the pace had been too hot for
him and he welcomed the respite that
the long period of target practice held
out to him.
I Z. " ""I ii.mij-a-1 i "'.. ' i
u i.v'.-.wnm it . w
1
THIS SEASON v I
i ( ".-. v-
more than any other
in years.; j$;&utionT
: advisable in selecting
your spring apparel
The changes in styles
have been so numer
ous and radical that
it would be wise
to select only from
the most reputable
makers
We have an unriv
aled selection, our
salesmen Will take
pleasure in
showing them
Our usual modest
prices prevail
SUITS AND TOPCOATS $15.00 to $40.00
Have you seen those NOBBY COLLEGE style suits
for YOUNG MEN? We show them on the second
floor take elevator.
JEW
JH6
LEADING
CLOTHIER
UNI0x DEMOCRATS
WILL NAME TICKET
Sentiment for Statement ao. 1
Reported Strong in That Conn
ty List of Candidates.
Is
(Special DUpatch te The Journal.)
North Powder, Or., March IS. At th
meeting of the Democratic central com
mittee of Union county at La Grand
was deemed advisable to put a full
ticket In the field. Herman Rothchlld
accepted the place offered him, and his
name will go before the Democratic pri
maries for nomination for state repre-
ntatlve for union county, xnere wa
1 good attendance of committee men
rom all the precincts. Chairman Khlne
urt nf T.a. Orande and Secretary A. R.
HunUr of Island City believe the out
look is good for Democratlo success In
Union county. .
I La Grande, Or., March 28. So far
there are six legislative candidates In
the field in Union county, as follows:
R. D. Hamilton, J. B. Stoddard and 8. F.
Richardson of this city for representa
tive, C. R. Eberhard and T. W. Lusk of
WaTla wo county for Joint representative
with Wallowa county, and E. W. Rum-
bla of Eleln aa candidate for Joint sen
ator for Union and Wallowa counties.
Of these Eberhard, Rusk, Stoddard and
Rumble have taken Statement mo. i
and Hamilton and Richardson are In
definite, not having made any clear
statement on the subJeot. Judge T. H.
Crawford of this city ,1s a Democratlo
candidate for reelctlon to the position
of circuit Judge. Attorney Dan Sheehan
of Enterprise, waiiowa county, is aiso
a Democratic candidate, while L. J. Da
vis of Union and J. w. KJiowies or mis
citv ara the Republican candidates.
The sentiment In favor of Statement
No. 1 is pronounced, and it is not De
lieved that an anti-statement legisla
tor will be elected from this county or
district.
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
A4 Msjr Aods
A fta of nog Maltrx!
wafts! a 4ettdoaad
rafisafsaai ksocn on a cold day.
AsE for HarBcfc's
mefcsse t&&&m&Wt6r
drfaA. bettor fWfeidr eofoe oo
eooUng. A esrpiSd bat od reter
fcag sadwoes) aeesM slsss
TEA
Why isn't everything
moneyback ?
Everything isn't goo
enough.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
dont Ilk Schilling's Best: we pay him
The Journal Library Voting Coupon
THIS COUPON IS COOP FOR 5 VOTES IN THE JOUBSAl LIBRARY CONTEST
Cnt out the coupon, fill, in 'name of organization or society you
wish to vote for and deposit In the ballot box at
HOLSMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St.
R. A. Wilson's Drug Store, 133 Grand Ave.
WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, 275 Rusiell St.
Name of Organization.
Name of Voter
Address
Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal,' paying
in advance, will be entitled uhder this offer to special votes as fol
lows: One vear ($7.50), 750 votes; six months ($3.75), 300 votes;
three month! ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes.
BIG TRACT WILL E
PLANTED TO APPLES
n.4.l TManatflh tn The JnBraal.)
Newport, Wash., March 28 Colonel
J. B. Lindsay of Spokane Is Ut the bead
of a syndicate that proposes to plant a
large acreage to apples and other fruit
trees In the vicinity of Newport. It has
secured control of a large tract near
Marshall lake, aooui rive mue irora
Newport, and has secured valuable
water rights on the lake to Irrigate the
land. The water will be carried by a
large flume. It is planned, to plant
about 40 acres tnis year, and TO increase
this amount next season. The land lies
In Indian crek valley on th rend
d'OreUle. v
Tentsch Bankrupt Sale.
anu(.i ninuteh to The Journal.
Pendleton. Or March 8.-JThe large
stock of merchandise belonging to Lee
Teutsch. the prominent merchant who
recently went Into bankruptcy here, win
be sold at public auction by ' TBecelver
T. a Taylor on Monday, April The
terms of th sal will be cash, and el
ready several prospective buyers, are
here. Th stock amounts to about $17,
000 and is one of the largest and most
varied department store stocks In east
ern Oregon. : The appraisement, shows
that it will yield but SO Cnt3 on th
dollar, however, . - , , t
RUICK ON FRAUDS
CASES- RESUBMITTED
(SdccUI Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
Boise, Idaho. March 23. United States
District Attorney N. M. Rulck has made
th following statement on the resub
mission of . the Boise basin land fraud
cases, the Indictments in which were
set aside by Judge Whltson, sitting In
tha nlace of Judge Dietrich:
"if is held by the department that
these eases are not barred by the stat
ut of limitations. At my request two
assistants to the attorney-general will
noma to Roles to present the matter.
j have been advised who they will be
nut oo not car w at present.
They may arrive here next Wednesday,
but probably not until Thursday. In
the meantime witnesses win be sum
moned to report here not later than
Wednesday. Ton may say these wit
rtll IhmIv ha the same eaiini
before tn jury returning me zormer- in
Alermanta."
Mr. Ruicic svna nis assistants win he
relieved of au. responsiDuity in the in
vestlgatlons.
Itching nlles provoke profanity, hut
profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint
ment cures Itching, bleeding or protrud
ing piles alter years oi surrenng. A.t
any orug mwrv.
I 1 1 '
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metsger's.
OREGON'S DEBATERS
HOLD REHEARSAL
YSucUl Dispatch te The Jonrnal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene. March
JS. An interesting aeDate was held
Saturday night between the two teams
which are to represent th university
In th triangular debet next Thursday
nirni. resulting in a unanimous deci
sion for the negative team. The same
material was used which is to be used
In the final debate. .
, Klamath's Finest Flower. '
:; Klamath rails. Or., March 23. gU&m.-
I IRRARV VfiTIMfi rAMTFCT,
A $500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of $00
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school,
church, club or society in Portland securing the largest number nf vnf
Every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purohase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the librarv complete, with
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
Is on exhibition in the Fifth street window of Th Journal office, corner Flftn
and Tamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store.
14 Third street: White Front drug store, 133 .Grand avenue: Watts-Matthieu
drug store, 276 Russell street, where all votes should bv deposited. Trade
with the following merchants and get busy with tha votes:
W. M. KaSXSIJ. ft CO., dry goods,
clothing and shoes, 380 to 884 East Mor
rison street -
I. HOISHAW. jeweler. 148 Third
street Main 8188.
O. M. "HOPSTEATEX. nhotnrranher.
165 V4 Third street Paciffo 1720.
XADDEBIr TXAITBTK si RTOS.
AOrE CO., offloe and warehouse 111-113
North Sixth street Main 1685, A-1686.
TB3 . B. BXAXVAJUD CO- snortlnr
goods, 123 Grand avenue. Bast 838.
XoBESTT CO AXi fc' XOH OO- of fir.
nz rine street Horn A-8136, Main
cileJdrcJ
VffrT.rfaW ftAl. flA .. m. S S A t-k
v w v isj wjskaa wf viiJfi 09 JDlim
side street Main 2778, A-2776.
BTSOX ft OSTEX merchant tallnra
e.a oiarn. street, ntcuio 2UU.
OXEOOV 8IWI CO clrara and n..
147 'Sixth street.
W. B. IT. ITT. nlnmhln anI ma mu
ting, 607 William avenue. Bast 4825.
a a. wzxaoirs wxite nam
SXVa STOKE, 18S Grand ave. E. 35S8.
A. X. WXXXiSTT, grocer, lit Grand
avenue. B-1261, East 283. .
m xodei. Buna ns. n.
shop in the city, 81 Sixth street
HASOVXO TBKPI.B OkOOEmT stn
Tarn hi 1L corner Park. Main (Mi
-$787.
OXZOAOO MAX KIT. meata I8T Third
street, oiain
xobbisov niomoxs oo i
wast Morrison street, i&ast 8X18. B-1836.
WATTS-KATTXrETS CO.. druaraiats
276 Russell street East 861.
SB. B. B. WBXQXT. dentist 341 U
.Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2119.
1LIOI BZXBM. Una mlllinarv. ma
Washington street
yard East Eighth and Main streets. East
815.
CENTRA!. lUaiTT m.nf. mnA fl.k
130 Grand avenue. B-13S6. East 412.
BWTTEB-K1TT nin fin rnraw
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
Third street ,
TATZ.OB ft ITAVTOH. nlumhina- and.
boo uuuig, sua -ine street.
MOOBB BBOS east side news deal
ers and confectionery. Williams avenue
and Russell street East 4703;
, X, A. HoABAKS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street East 2482.
... WTtMAKC AVE. tritBBXUA 3FAO
TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 644
Williams ave. C-1004.
1. A. BOASTXI, wallpaper, painter and
decorator, 104 Union ave. East 1086.
XOESlEXj ft I-KET, meats and fish,
840 First st Main 1)79."
axtrmciwuiw mttnm ..i.m
Marshall and 13th eta. Both phonea .
OOTjSBTAUB'S QBOCEXT. 2tl ftOa
sell- st East 680.
- W MM. m n ..MAM fll UUOl If3,
r. XL. Dim. hlrhar. S4X Wflllama
ave. . ''- . '
SITTCUTTTH fc BUBD, wall paper and
paints, 406 Morrison st. Main 1872-. .
MAX M. MTTX, florist, 1 KO Vlfth St
opp. Meier A Frank. Main 7216. '
8T7XEIT VITt BTEXXa ft OZXAXZB'GI
BAB, 39 Grand ave.. East 8688. f,v,
BUHHTBXBX TtTEI, CO-Long ' or
short wood. B-1681; East 3081. Office
and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorne'
O. Xi. JOXABOW, Tinsmith. 286 Grand
avenua -East souk. , , ,:
ross ss
eth Falls cannot grow such
Portland does, but sweet peas grow to
erfectlon here ana a Plea is being mad
y the local papers for every -nroeert
owner to slant this flower. .They grow
very large here, and last until long after
th frost comes. A general cleaning ur
is going on in Klamath Falls and a -plea
is being made for all to work for
th "City Beautiful. T . ; 'i