The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

s , ' . W , . .V; -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23 1S09
INFLAMMATORY
mum
.Nicholas Longworth Refuses
ment buti Intimates His
?Fathcr-in-La Would Xot
1 f
. " 4
v ' ( 1
lief use Nomination.
Most Treatments Arc Unsat-
i isfactory but Dr. Wil
Hams', -Pink fills Hare
Cured 66. Many Stubborn
Cases That They Com
. mand a Trial.
Alice's ; Husband Declares
5 President Wants to See
pTaft Elected but Might
V Submit -to iThird Term
, . If He Got Chance. ,
f 'iwui-Tm- tssi WIN.) . ;
V; Pittsburg.! April Congress
' man Nicholas Longworth, tbe presi
. dent's son-in-law, hinted In an inter
- view on politics that there la ft atron
' " likelihood ot ths Chicago convention
, stampeding In favor of 'President
Roosevelt and in that event-7-weU,
. ha wouldn't venture to say what
. might happen. v-
, " Longworth ' had ''been asked It
" there .was the remotest sort of -
probability that Roosevelt would ac
cept tba. nomination. - . " ' '
, "I am aure of one thing." an-j
twered the Ohio legislator, "that the ;
president Is sincere when, he says he
-doesn't want another term, but If
the convention should stampede to
him I positively cannot say what his;
attitude would be. If heTias bis
? . own way about It, however, the nom
ination wlll.not be forced upon him."
Incidentally,' "Longworth . an-'
nounced that he' was out tot Taft.
. He Is here to deliver an address at
the American clnb banquet today. ,
OPENS VJAY FOR
LA I
It
Oi
Portland Company Signs
-Contract to Erect 19,000
""" Tons of Steel.', 7::
It la uimeeeeeaxy to toll the Buffers
from Inflammatory rheumatism that tbe
ordinary trMttneata tor ttvle dlaeaee ars
unestta factory. ' .
Thyalcian ers not of one mlnn on
subject but the highest authorities hold
that rheumatism la a disease of tne
blood. All admit that In attacks of
rhcumatlam there la a marked and
rapid thinning of tha blood. This la a
condition that a treatment with Dr.
Wlillama' Pink Ptlla at once arrests sad
corrects. The thin blood la anrtched.
tha atranfthened orsans of tha body
throw off tha polaonoua ImpuriUee aad
tha patient a;eta wen.
Mr. John T. Crlcuton. a retired rrocer.
of 1X17 Fulton atreet, Chloaxo, I1L, and
a veteran of the CtrtI War ft which M
aarvad aa a member of Co, A. l4th Ml.
Bola Infantry, bears wltneea to . UUe
truth. Ha aaya: "
"I waa affUoted with Inflammatory
rhcumatlam for twenty yaara and had
recti red only temporary relief from tba
doctora. About inree years ho a
belpleas tn bed with It I eoiHd not uae
either hand or foot for over two months
and Buffered ' intense pain. Mr Jlmba
were awoUen and I could not move at ail
without great . pain. 1 had sleepleaa
nifhU and thought I woujd never be
able to set around aaJn. My frlenda
and comradea thought I waa going to
tiad paid out a lot of money in
doctors' bllla, but waa not cured, une
day an old war comrade urged tna to try
Dr. Wliliama' Pink Pllle aa ha knew of
casea they bad cured. . Before I had
taken them a great while 1 waa feelina;
anucn oeiier. x jmprwvou iiwui
waa able ta get out of bed and move
around. I am now la perfect health
and have not had a touoh of rheumatism
la any part of my body Blnoa."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ar told by
all drugalata. or will be mailed, post
paid, on receipt -ot prtce, (0 cants per
boi7Bl boxee for I2.J0. by tha Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co Schenectady,. N. . X.
WARDS OFF
mm
Editor of labor lS"css. Dc
clarcs Boycott Is Safety
Clutch Against Oppression
Soft Soap Cannot Cover
Up Its Worth, ;
ATLANTIC FLEET TO ' 4
SMASE INTO EECOEDS
-Uv (Volted Praaa Xaased Wtra.1
Waahlnton. April II. Two racorda
will have been smashed by the Atlantic
fleet when It returns to Hampton
Roads. ' The M shtps will hayo demon
strated that they have a ateammf ca-
aclty for 1.160 mllea,. thaMdlBtrnca
rom Honolulu to Auckland. New Za-
land. and will then have maae a inn
of 40,600 mllea, which la nearly QUM
to the diatance twice trouno w wmiu.
Accordtna; to the program every ona of
the ehlpe wm maae me ui.imiis. u
Honolulu to Auckland without replen-
lahlng their, coal bunkers.
dm niwn tooav inai me r
nn the Maine ana juauun win i.
eveloped today that the real rea
Tln and Alabama will not
accompany the fleet on thle run la that
they are areai coa roniumMi u Uiu
not make the lona; run without coal Inf.
The navy aeparuneni is mucn - iu;
cerned over this trip. . It Is estimated
that the fleet will nave consumed on
lta trip SOO.000 tona of coal- . -
By R. Ai Harris. Editor Labor Press,
it ! evident to ma that tha preal
dent appreciates tha serlouaneeo of tha
proteats of tha laboring people atraiu.
tha Impositions, that hive keen , heaped
opon them la Increasing volume of lata.
It aa. eoma L think, -he is iaaw
polltloai favor, ha could eoaroely make
reaaonahla or more effective
b,lf wa eannot et all we Mk ft all
the BNildaat la aSklne-. thai ; ehoefi" not
cause us to undereetlmaie wna
and wlU get I think the oll
flovare' liability law ts
ha5 wthlna. but sinoa it waa found
neoeaaary to honor our aemanas or
soraeSlns-. they will be compelled later
to make that eomeuuna- noun.
It la evident tha president knowe.
a measure, the Intense feoltaf afi
In
Inst
mimu of the injunction pvwr,
hence It Is difficult to understand '
why
he should disqualify most , CZ
plaint In hla utterancea. He J a dia
posed, however, to honor the m norlty
andlnalat that remedial lealaUUon be
"But" :th. praaldant thfukVa little
sop of tha klnde here mentioned la auf
flcjent to hide the .'irofertJ
boycott a crime for which the PrPrty
of worklngmen may be oonflacated , I
think ha la eerloualy tkn-Kh5,?
may be reaohea to which the boyoott,
aa system of warfare, should pot be
allowed to extend, but the boyoott prln
clpla la now and alwaya haa been the
first meaeure of honorable offense and
defense In commercial 5u1tion '?
practiced alike, by llvlduala and
oraranisatlons of avery kind ar
aoter except as to degree. Nations alao
pracUce It! Bo long aa tha boycott sya
lema of unlona are advisory only, and
not compulsory, not anforclbla. by Bnea
or coercion, there la no -"iMJ?
opinion, that can atop them. If there
waa such a law. think If you
abuse to which It could and without
question would be subjected .
No ooort deorea will aver stop the
boycott or the methoda of com mere lal
oppoelUon commonly called bv that
name. It Is the moat natural and 0 r al
though t-of recouraa of Un
consciously It is advocated by
rtniv a few dava ago I heard a leaaing
S&uV ( should ulUmately r
fuse to pafronlsa thoee atorea that
would not reapect a proper requeat to
clSHa at S o'clock on here
are elrailar expreselone to ba heard ai
moat avery hour of avery day. It Is the
most natiiraL most reasonable, moat
leatllmete recouraa imaginable and any
attA,pto atop by anything ap
proaching the radical ' penaiuee now
hinted at.' will causa a reaction of aen
tlmelrt auch as this country never saw.
'I, ., ,, :.'' ' vamBoa'XiOta.; :v -
' Buy a lot tn Kvanston before My J;
Property advancea 10 per cent after thit
dateV The Spanton eonpany, 70 Burk
street '' v . ' '
Tho Parrier'a 7ifa
Is very careful about her churn. Che
scalds It thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeton Ik bhe kaowt
that if her churn U sour it will taint the
butter that Is mads In It The stomach Is
a churn. I In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
eeues which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is It not apparent
than tbal If this stomach-churn Is fool It
makes foul sll which Is put Into Itf
' The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the fonl
breath causd by It but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and tha glsaem
Inatlon of disease tbroug bqui tne noay.
Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting el
ment In this way It cares blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers snd all
humors or diseases srlnlng from bad blood.
If you have bitter, natty, foul taste la
your mouth, coated tongue, ioui nreain.
are weak and eatwy urea, reel aepreesea
and despondent have frequent headaches,
dlny attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, er any eonsidar
able number of them. Indicate that yon are
ufferlns from biliousness, torpid or isr
iTnrwlth tha usual accompanying Indl
ration, or dyspepsia aad their attendant
Oerangemenu. -
ayhef.YfrIT7W!
fo fftlil ni-d" 11 I r P li'TTfl I n fi'niil Jl
this Is absolutely
will be readily croven to veur satisfaction
If yon will btrt mall a poatal eardreeuest
to Dr. K. v, pierce, riunsio, n. iM tor a
VU -rg Mwm ' IWVO e fc mi- e a e v
res copy of hla booklet of eitraots from
the standard medical authorities, i
the names of all the Ingredients en
srlna
Inta hla wnrM-famed medicines and show
ing what tha most eminent medical meg
of the age say of them. - , . ,
ONE TRAIN IS LATE;
OTHERS AEE ON TDIE
' Northern Paciflo No. 1, daa at ' e
S T o'clock,' arrived on time. " . , 4
- Boathern Paciflo No. IS, due at 4
4 T:5, arrived on time. , ' . ' 4
0 " Pouthem Paciflo No, it, due at , 4
4 11:80. arrived on time. . ,-, 4
, a XL 4a N. No. . due at I 4
4 o'clock, arrived on time. ' t 4
e O. R. a N. No. a, due at 1:41, e
a arrived at ll:5o. , ; . 4
, Astoria Columbian No.. II, 4
4 .due at 11:16, arrived en time. , 4
Tha Bridge and Structural Ironwork
era' union or Portland hag signed a con
tract with the Strobel Steel Construc
tion company Of Chicago agreeing to
furnish sll the workmen necessary to
Install 1 9,00ft tons of steel construction
to be erected this ' summer In Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. . 8. J. I'M Us Pat
rick, representing the Chicago company,
wet the representatives of" the local
, Ironworkers' union last week, when ar
rangements were, made for the employ
ment or the men. '..--.,:,- r---,-.
The steel company's . "representative
signed the union agreement which pro
videa for an advance of 60 cents a day
: over the exieting wage scale. Trans
portation . will be furnished, the men
from Portland to the various points
where the company has contracts and
return, v t . .. . .. ..-f- -s
The Btrober company la one of - the
largest designers -and builders of ateel
bridges ' and structural ateel work In
the country and has enough contracts
In the three northwestern slates to give
employment to several hundred work
tnent until lata In the fall. - , . : - . -,
j REGISTRATION 1 v f
gCBEEI'UPfLOTOY
f 4 Registration la creeping along' 4
4 1 slowly since the primaries. So 4
'.;g?' tar there haa been little to 4
J, 4 ; stimulate ? Interest. but . aa , the , 4
4 i campaign warms up It la ex- 4
J 4 :; pected that the path to tha 4
4 county clerk's office will be 4
jf 4 f much worn. Yesterday only 88 4
' 4 - names were added to the rolls, 4
S - 4 !, of . whom, tt were Hepublicana, 4
jj 4 ? I were Democrats and 7 were In- 4
A ' 4 - dependents or members of other " 4
)v 4 'parties. - .. " ' ' "4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4
si
PANAMA CANAL A FAKE,
SAYS PRESIDENT HILL
ITcad bf Washington . Good Eoads Association Declares
; nis Inrestiffation Has Proven Ditch, in, Tropical ;
) Zone Is Hugely Overrated.
Completing a awing around the coun
try, going as far soutn as xsew Or
leans and to Washington, where ha
cured an Important oonceesion, f rom the
rnvtmmtnt conferred 1 with several
members of tha cabinet and other high
officials, ' all In tha interests or gooa
roads. Samuel , KiU, president of , tha
Washington BUte. Good Itoada aaaocla
tlon, arrived at tha Hotel Portland this
morning.';y.-:'' - '
After his recent trip Mr. mil is more
convinced than aver - that tne rananm
canalwill not be a success. -"'
The Panama canal will have ' about
as much bearing on the trade and : 00 i
meroe of the world" Mr. Hill said, this
morning, "as does the eoond twiat in
a Tito's tall affect the pork."
Spuria mKThiu . aSmlu tb the
canal will be of great benefit In time Of
r.nrS-iii' bAttleshlos from
Shift Specials
in GOLF :
or NLGLIGLL
Full line of sizes and
patterns, the $1.00 kind,
at 85c and the.75c kindr
at 60c Some very' good . .
50c neckwear now, on .
display atv 25c, but the -quantity
h limited. See I
the window display.
Ci.OTI;IHiG-CO!-
s 01 2 1.illllll'lti
IC3-1C3 THIRD ST.
one ocean to the .others but
see much otner
from the millions that the government
Is now spending. ' '
Oanal , O varrasao.
oni.i,. ti 'ii tha center of this
.tiu.vu. " " --. . .-. . .k. I
country which haa ja ; oaanna
rinolnal proaucts in
r.A n. of his argument.
"wd New fori la mora than l.ItfQ rnUea
away, in snipping Tit .. ' i
cast, ana tnen mruugu iu.
orient, is too far a haul and too i mpmj
slve to compeU with M railroads
which wUl bring tbaprouuc :
Pacific -coast for export to the 'araast.
This will be so much easier and be ac
complished in so mucn
by fhe Panama route that I not ba-
.v.. .it ih. irrn t aUQOesS Will
follow that has been vrf&tetelXot Vi.
"I recently talked with several of tha
amartest men In the country and con
vinced them that t waa right'. AejTar
aa the progreea of the canal.-. la con
cerned, flie government hasp t . Hght
men there, ana consequently .
being handled properly.
"All in all. I should sayhat tha Pan
ama canal Is a fake. ' ,
While tn Washington Mr. HI"
cured a lease for the state .or vvaBn
Ington of Pidalgo Island, where . there
are mountatna of excellent roc V-' This
rock is to be crushed by convict labor
and used for the improvement; ot tne
roads In Washington. ' '
Bond Acrosa Stata. . j
ha built on a
Btrairht Una. from Seattle to Bpoaane,
r 1
. i. .a k. Kniu from Vancouver,
;rK ..'. " - "J v, - -rVi .mhla river.
to Walla Walla. The, third Ib to : be
south from Seattle to Vanoouver. -t
"In securing this lease of .the great
quarries on Fldalgo I feel that Wash
lngton In tha question of good roada
had advanced 10 years."J says Mr. Hill.
Mr. HLU nrObaDiy K.now iuu m.uu
the good roads of the world -thanany
other man. He goea .(everywhere study
ing the question Not only-doee Mr.
HU1 travel to all parta of the United
etatea but to foreign countries aa well.
He has crossed the Atlantic ocean SO
times, -1 - " ' ' ' "1 .
Mr Tnit' l.taxt achame and one which
he haa been working on earnestly for
months, is the completion o; a row ex
tending from BriUsh Columbia, through
Washington. Oregon and California to
tha Mexican border. ; " i i;i
-.? - Oregon Kost o Ker Part
"California lsnovr at work on a part
of her road which la to connect with
this Interstate thoroughfare," the good
rrnda advocate said, "and Washington
wiji complete her ah are ot the work as ,
" -. ,. ; ,. t:t, .fr
soon as possible. Now. It seems, that
It remains for Oregon to do her part of
the Job.
"The road Washington Is to build to
Vancouver from the north Is to be the
northern link: or wis route, minn 01
the edvn.nta.KeS Of this line! It Will be
one of the greatest in tha world. Think
or tne magnificent country wis roaa
will cover In Its miles : or winning
through the three Paciflo coast states!"
Mr. Hill says Oregon should have a
convict labor .law by all means.. Also
that tha legislature should provide for
a highway commissioner. .
"There are 40 highway commission
ers In tha United States," ha saya, "and
Oregon la not one of them. I have no
hesitancy . in saying that Oregon ia a
little backward in the good roads move
ment, although Judge Scott's associa
tion Is doing excellent work.". :
Bad Boads a Curse.
Mr. Hill goea from Portland through
tha southern part of Washington where
he will make several addresses on the
question which ha haa taken up as hla
llfe'e work.
Mr. Hill talks, lives and does every
thing in hla power for the advancement
of good roada. It la his hobby his de
sire In life to "accomplish what Is the
most Important question to the people
of this country. He la wealthy and
derives no benefits whatever from hla
work. '
"More than 11,000,00 dollars goes to
waste every day on account of the con
dition of tha roads," aaya Mr. HUL
Every year Mr. HIU gives six Im
mense globes or tna worm to airrereni
universities. - These globes, are made to
order and are several feet In diameter.
He Got What He Heeded. '
Nine years ago It looked as if my
time had some," aaa Mr. C. Farthing, of
Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I waa so run
down that Ufa hung on a very alender
thread. It waa then my. druggist rec
ommended jElectrio Bitters. I bought a
bottle and I rot what needed
strength. -I had one foot In tha grave,
but Electrlo Bitters put It back on tha
turf' again.- and I've - been i well ever
since." Sold under guarantee at Skid
mora Drug Co.' a drug store. SOc.
BUMS MAN THIPPED
BJ FORFS LAWYERS
' (OalUe Freaa taeeil Wire.) '
San - Franc! aco, April " a I. Robert
Perry, one ' of Detective " Burns' men,
who shadowed Abe Ruef on the occa
sion of his visit to tha offlcaa ef the
United Railroads, was tripped In .hla
testimony this morning at the trial ot
Tirey L. Ford, in atatementa made by
him at previous trlala Parry's notebook
detailing the facta was placed In evl
denoe. lie declared at tho prevloua
trials that ha had made marginal notes
after a report to n Burns. He main
tains now -tha he made It before sub
mitting tha report - .
. In desperation tha witness finally de
clared that ha made a mistake and that
no picture waa taken of the scene al
leged. ' .,.-. v rf .'. ' ..
In tha previous trials he testified
that he shadowed Ruef alone. He also
said he had not known forfl.
V.VIRTUALtwV;
iiX0: the;
FORCED-
ST
R
Pianos, Violins, Talltinrj Macliincs, Banfl Instruments.
. TJandolins, Etc, at Slaughter Prices :
GRAVES & CO. MUST GET OUT DY THURSDAY !
' 1; No combination of circumstances ever necessitated such actual, '-downright,'
slashintv of rmces.' It's hot a Question of profit, or of even realizinir the barefac-1
tory cost. We must pet out by-Thursday night. Our new quarters at 111 Fourth
grcCl Will nt?l UC ICIUV, UUl UU9 UUV J nu unn uiuviviim, . v-vin, v'. t
rnr" from virtually forcinc us into the street. It is a desperate situation. Noth-
ing remains but to get rid of everything in the next three days. It seems almost
nearly all, will be gone 1
Wis
impossible, but if actual, downright slashing of prices counts for anything, all,. or .
by. that time..--- v. t ;; -y-?-' S; ; "-h--''-
$300
$122
Was $15.00; Now $6.65
I7
S23.C3
Row v
$7-80
i . .- y . r 1- It
FORMER PRICES LOST 5IQHT QF
v Elegant, high-grade Pianos, strictly ' brand-new Talking Machines, the very
finest imported and domestic Violins,' Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Band Instru
ments, a vast assortment of Music Bags and satchels and Instrument Cases, the
choicest mahogany and quarter-sawed oak - Music Cabinets, Accordions, prums,
Bugles, etc:., etel, go now tat actually less than the bare factory cost. ' - ; ; , V
SHEET MUSIC ACTUALLY SLAUGHTERED :
Sheet Music, tons and tons of Ihe very best classical and popular, selections;'.
take your choice at 2c, or 12 copies for a yuarter. f Ausicai ronos ana weinoas,
Hvmn Books, etc.; former price, 50c, 75c,' and as high as $2.75, commencing this
.morning, take your pick for 3c, 7c, 13c, and upta37c . ..v ,; , s
Was $22
Now
$9.85;
3
Was $1.C9; Now Oc
t
Was $5.55; Now ,2.10
:: w Space will not permit of any descriptionsV; , Remember, everything must go.
wv rin.rafrv ve-s! frantic if vou please: and we'll agree to accept almost any
terms you desir If you .want to benefit by this extraordinary and unheardf
. . . . I . 1 f- A 1mm k mmmmm,imr CmA
opportunity, do not delay a minute corns uic nrsi uung uic muiiiui. ywn.
be open every evening until sale cnds. 4 We're Agoing, to dispose of everything,
even though itbeebmes necessary, to almost give the goodsawa-;.
. i f . ,-, '. t 5 " - f " . - - i ,'" '! j 4--:'''. ;!!''
WASMINOTOIM
, STREET .
fiords Sold to Dealers. No telephone Orders. No C. O; D8. No Exchanges,
This Is Absolutely Positive. Hurry in the 'First. Thing Tomorrow Morning.
The antiseptic qualities of
Mexican
Mustang liniment
Insure Its
being the'
' best for use
v.fastt'!
rcSUKSof,,'
It expels all dangerous
and foreign matter be
fore "beginning to heal
tbe wound tlnflammsv
tinn Sa W Antrn an1 the
Burns, Injured1 parts rendered
C M painless. It sootnes and
ICXIIQS, relierea promptlv and
,.v'"'-7os8tongtttingwllat
aUld fl.Il you ask for aubetitntea
disappoint.
Open :j- ; 7 :
Q - k Foraale by n Dniggiita.
DOrwO' sje., jcxaad f i. ft bottle.
MONEY MAllE
Our stock is being taken up with surprising rapidity. ' The milUonaire, the merchant, doctor,
i.thl mechanic, are all buvine it. Why not you? And do .it now. We, want to hear the
hum of the wheels of our mill within a few months then the shipping of , our. lumber, ana tnen tne
income. -. Will ybu be one of the lucky ones to share in vthe profits? $100 invested now will give you
a life income.
I can positively convince you that there is no better investment- on tne present market than the S . "
n Thuofftf Four billion feet of high-priced, hardwoodV merchantable timber, located on , the '
Coast, accessible and easily logged, on good, wide, tidewater rivers. 'yr t m : .
The market for every foot of this vast tract is already established .and th? profits will be eno, ; -; '
nious. Ten million feet per year, can be sold in the immediate vicinity of our plant. . This one market c.J
guarantees a net profit of 30 per cent on the entire; investment; and represents but a smaU propor-
bkrgettact of timber is located on the Pacific Coast, where we have the best shipping fecM-;
"ties to any port in the world available: ;' ' ft " , . r . 'r' ' "
The timber consists principally of ,the highest-priced woods used in the manufacture of pianos, ; .
hotel fixtures, shipbuUding, railroad and. electric cars, house,and office trimmings, furniture, and r
manv bUier indispensable wood commodities. 1 ' ' i;..-...-
Thewoods comprise MAHOGANY, LIGNUM VITAE, EBONY, CEDAR, ROSEWOOD, , : ;
OAK, RUBBER, BALSAM, COPOEBA, COCOABOLA. ; ,V' a fc
The net price of this valuable tract of timber is less than 20c PER THOUSAND FEET and
most of it finds a ready market at prices ranging from $100 to $400 per thousand. - - l
TheLIGNUM VITAE is in great demand, and marketable at more than $1,000 per thousand feet. . 7
The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Exploration & Development Co. which controls this t , . 1
timber, has authorized me to sell a limited number of shares of its stock at 20c per share (par value -r
$1.00) for the purpose of installing a plant of sufffcient size to meet the demands of the market .
1 have on exhibition at my office samples of - wood (highly polished), cut from.this tract; also
' cruisers reports ana otner aata, wmcn wm convmtc au :tiw,. uisiwav! u. .-..-f--
. money-making resources of this enterprise., , . ' ' ' 1 ' O
v".s .; Qall or wite and 'secure subscription blanks. .Do not delay, or you may miss the opportunity,;
I have received numerous requests for evening appointments .from persons nnterestecVin this in- ,
vestment. . During the balance of this week, my office will be open, from 7 --00 until 9:00 p;m. ,
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310 WOalCCSTCa DUILDINC
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POItTLAtiS, OREGON
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