The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 08, 1908, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., May 08, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHEf OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .' PORTLAND, , FRIDAY. EVENING. MAY 8, 1908. 13 BUII.DIHG BOOH mm " ' ' ' '-! V ii ; JoL Scott Returns From unsuccessful Excursion -r '' to Lewiston. , "Inland empire people are all opti mjstivnd they have a right to be, for that country Is looking fine and business prospects are good," said John M. - 8eott, assistant general passenger agent of th'e Harriman lines, who re- -. turned this morning from a week's trjfM In, Idaho and eastern Washington. Mr. Scott was one of the Portland business men's party that went to Lew- Ision to celebrate the opening of the ' Rlparla-Lewiston road. After the cele ,. bratlon h with others went for a tour of . inspection of conditions north of Lewiston He said: "At 'W'allBce, Idaho, they will next week open the finest hotel In northern Idaho. It Is a brick flve-story struc ture. wlth 120 rooms and has every modern convenience. There la a strong building -movement all through that country tutd numerous permanent Im provements arc in evidence. "Passenger travel ia heavy through the Inland empire. There la much local travel, and considerable travel from the east. Pome of the mines around Wal lace will be opened next week, giving employment to a large- number of men. .' The construction of the Milwaukee and : one or two short roads la causing much activity. The- Idaho Northern is build ing a line from Enavllle to the mines. and haa 1,000 men at work, and the Milwaukee haa 1.000 or 1,000 men em ployed n construction." . It la said pubilo confidence haa been riven a strong Impetus from the result or tne Pennsylvania railroad s success n aellinr ita big bond Issue. The fact that. In times immediately following a remarkable money stringency this large rauroaa , securities tuna has been promptly over-subscribed, has shown the banking and business interests of the country that there is plenty of money actually, on hand among the peo- . pie and that times are really getting oetter., : - . ShortfStories- From National Capital rfilCECUTTLVG SALE. Tomorrow VO Be ft Keeord-Breaker at . ' ' Kartell's. - , Another big price-cutting sale starts Saturday at Markell's department store, at East Morrison and Union avenue. "Every department of our big store will offer tomorrow the moat remark able bargains ever given to east - side shoppers, said Mr. Blglow yesterday. "Our last big sale attracted throngs of bargain-hunters from every part of the city, and the store was crowded to over flowing. ,: Tomorrow we will have plentv the store was crowd Tomorrow we will 1 promptly.1 More goods and better val of help to attend to all customers , By James 8. Evans. A. A. Adee, assistant secretary of state, is off for Europe. This summer he will ride 'a bicycle through Scotland.' In the fall he will return to assist Mr. Root again.- J Some years ago, during the McKinley administration, a: prominent senator pawed away a great friend "of Senator Hanna'a. The two Ohloans were dis cussing his demise. Mr. Hanna said the country could 111 afford to spare htm. uenerai uv Wallace was u listener to the conversation. He finally said: "Of course, we miss him now and miss him much. But in a short while the country will have forgotten hint. While we tiaie io see mm go, sun it is a raci that no one man Is indispensable to the welfare or a -country; no one man is absolutely essential to the success of a business enterprise. Men die, rulers die, but -business and Governments go on forever." "I agree with you In part." replleo President McKinley. "The nation would rogress lr every man in vt asmngion tomorrow were incapacitated all ex cept Adee." Mr. Adee can take his pen in hand and blot out the worst diplomatic storm that ever was brewed, when others In the state department loss their tempers and go off half-cocked. Adee Is there, calm, mindful and with more honeyed words in his vocabulary ready for in stant use - than are possessed by a Parisian hotelkeeper when Americana register with him. lie has been with the state depart ment for many years, and he will prob ably remain there as long as he desires. "There was a campaign on down my state when I was a young man," said Senator Hernando 1 Solo Mney of Mississippi, as he sat In the lobby of the Metronolitan hotel last night, "and mm T wna a nartisan I beaan Drintina a) political weekly. When the election was over and our side bad won I was per suaded to make the newspaper a per manent institution. I yielded to argu ment, and because of my editorial work I got Into congress. "The life has not been wholly one of disappointments. I have had triumphs. Among my people I still hold their re spect My days of militant work In the Democratic ranks are about finished. I am going blind. One of my eyes is totally disabled, the other la weak and rapidly Is growing weaker. Ia a Utile while I shall be unable to see at all. Even now I cannot read. Thus, you see, I am denied one of mania greatest pleasures. "When I retire from the senate, he went on, "I will have bid farewell to politics. On the Mexican gulf coast I shall snend the remainder of my daya down there where he sun ahlnes. the roses bloom and the fish bite. And yet I am not an old man. I feel good. -j My health Is better than forjrears. ,1 i. timo in rn I hear the call. It's saa. But then the world Is filled with tragedies. Were my eyes all right I still should take my stand unong the "Often In the evening when I u2 reach home I would be so tired and nervous I -oou Id not speak to any one. end the young lady who has taken my place In that office met me one dajr recentlv and .told me that she Is oblige! to work so hard that she feels dased hi the lime.' and she has an assist ant, while I did the work all alone. "In the office where I am employed at present Ihe people are kind and rea sonable, and do not look upon tno" lapher as though she were nothing but a machine." . , . Another young girl had received a thorough education as a stenographer, but was- unable to secure a position for nearly two years. During that time she was obliged to accept occupation as housemaid with a relative; so when, at last, she obtained a permanent place as a stenographer with a business house at a salary of $10.50 a week, she felt herself to be the most blest of be ings, and writes Joyfully of success. Batter Than a X.lfe of Shame. One thing is sure: All of these hard working, self-respecting girls are to be envied when compared with the poor unfortunates who have imagined there was a glided path to happiness by the way of a sacrifice of virtue, and who figure in newspaper sensations as "com mon law wives, "corespondents' and not Infrequently, appear prominently In murder trials as witnesses. I would Infinitely prefer the hard lot of any of these overworked girls to that of a young woman recently encoun tered, who had been left a fortune of gold and shame by her dead seducer, and whose whole deportment was that of an utterly purposeless and unhappy being, who knew not where to turn for occupation or distraction. Kwp straight ahead, girls; develop the best In you; awaken your whole mental capacities, and you shall find conditions changing for the better. Avoid Respondent moods. Kefuse to take a dark outlook on the future. Paint a mental picture of your life as you desire It to be. Make yourself worthy of the best by the best thoughts and aspirations and Ideals, and you shall have your heart's desire. Send to Cincinnati. Ohio, for a copy of Eternal Progress, a monthly maga slne. which -will fill your mind with a sense of your own power; or to Holyoke, Massachusetts, ror tne rsauuius. wnicn will also give you new Ideas of strength. And after you have read and studied and thought awhile along these optim istic lines you will be astonished at your chan go of view regarding life and labor. Try It! TTE-yj CL08C 0 in H ririn Hon 1 1 shnss -Js- -v-r -ss. .i'v-r- vr-sk. a.ja.ja. SfSf ' The druggist lives on your "food follies.,, If every one ate " u the druggist would have to turn grocer. There's no stoniach so weak that it can not digest FORGE. Its' thin, crisp flakes are quickly penetrated by the digestive fluids and the barley-malt enables the intestines to digest the starch. FORGE helps Nature. Not a medicine, but a food. " FORCE " it made of the best white' wheat, steam-cooked, trolled into thin flakes , combined V with the purest barley-malt and baked. Always 4t crisp" it before serving it by pour lag into a pan and warming it in oven. Tbea serve in large dish with creem, piling the. flakes ' '"' in one aide ol the dish and pouring the cream in tho other side, djppin the flakes ai eaten. ) Your Grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "Just as Good tt .: . .T 'V t ,-:. t.- S ill lllll.li S,B,l'S,,V,. RATES Ogy Cor 7th. ues will be offered than at any of our previous saies. jfot run particulars read our. large display ad In this paper today." , , It Is safe to predict that' this .sale will be a record-breaker. SKCS TODAY'S TEAIXS CAME ... ) DT EIGHT ON THE DOT , Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Pacific No. 16, due at 11:10, arrived on time. O. R. A N. No. S. due at 8 . e "Boss of the Road" overalls. 8Bc qual , lty, 60c m. pair at Bannons. See page I. Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Pacific No. 16, due at 7:6s, arrived on time, ' .Southern Pacific No. 18, due at 11:10, arrived on time. O. R. A N. No. 8. due at 8 o'clock, arrived en time. O, R. N. No. (, due at 1:45, arrived on time. - v . Astoria & Columbia No. II, due at 11:15, arrived on time. DRYS CIRCULATE PEIITIOII III Will v Undertake to Show Greater Prosperity Under Pres ent Regime. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., May 8. An Interesting feature of the attempt of the. liquor interests to reinstate the saloon in Linn county by petition la that the drys are circulating; a remonstrance in the county and hope to obtain the signa tures of the best citizens In the various municipal and rural sections indorsing the present law and asking that the voters sustain the measure as it now stands. JC monster petition Is to be obtained ana a copy mailed to everv registered voter in the county to show that the class of men in favor of the local option liquor law are the heads of the leading business and financial concerns of the county. The remonstrance. It is claimed, will ORAVES & CO ! GREAT REMOVAL SALE a ; Closes Tomorrow Saturday Evening i-t' Only one more day to buy Pianos, Talking Machines, Violins, Mandolins, '" ' . in fact all kinds of Musical Instruments at practically your own price. - Come tomorrow Saturday ;', .- Sheet music 2y2c a copy, or 12 for 25c. Graves & Co. , V. 328 Washington Street contain the names of practically all the leading business men of this city. The mayor .and members of the city council without exception have signed It. Albany's financial condition never was better and the Increase In taxation to cover the loss of the saloon revenue has been so small as to be almOBt neg ligible. The report of the city recorder snows that during; thepast two years the first positive step was made toward wiping out the city's Indebtedness. Reports from outside sections of the county Indicate that the measure as now enacted will be Indorsed next June by an overwhelming majority. SEHLBREDE WANTS BALLOT-CASTING JOB C. A. Sehlbrede ... of Marshfleld, one time a judge In Alaska, one time a can didate for governor, and many times a candidate for other offices in the gift of the Republican party, la out alter the Job of presidential elector. Mr. Sehlbrede Is now besieging Me dele- j f ates to the state convention, so far as i hey have been elected, with requests ! for support in securing the nomination. I Under the law as It now stands, the . state convention nominates the presl-! dentlal electors, and thus provides tho ' candidates to go upon the official bal-1 Jot In November. There will be a live-i ly fight, therefore. In the convention ; for nomination for this office. Mr. ; Sehlbrede, beings early In the race, be lieves that he has a good chance to win. T. T. Geer, ex-governor and ex-candl-date for congress, is also reported to be a candidate for elector. FRESH CEABS POISON COLONEL S. C. SPENCER . Colonel 8. C. Spencer, one of Port land's well-known attorneys, was at tacked by ptomaine poisoning last night after having eaten some fresh crabs, and for a time his life was despaired of. A short time after dinner Mr. Spencer was taken violently HI, and his physi cian. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, found upon examination that he was suffering from ptomaine poisoning. The sufferer was taken to the Good Samaritan1 hospital, where heroic ef forts were made to overcome the ef fects of the poison. In this fight Dr. Wetherbee was successful, it being stated today that Mr. Spencer was ouc of danger and would be able to leave the hospital in a short time. But for the prompt Intervention of the physician, however. Colonel Spencer would have speedily succumbed to the effects of the poison. SI Introductory Sale Tears of practical experience and careful study places us In a position to serve you in our line. To Induce you to be your own judge we dffer the following specials for Saturday: Every Article New 11.75 l-button length Sllli Gloves. S1.25. Each pair bears the maker's name. 5c Stiff Embroidered Col lars, 19. 40c and 45c Ribbons 25c Yd. 5H and 6-inch extra 'heavy All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, -25 yard. $3.50 ia-button length Kid Gloves S2.79. All colors. $1.50 Belts , Special 98c $1.80 Studded Elastic Belts with steel buckles, colors and black or white, 98. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST ' A 1500 volumes nd library given handsome away absolutely free. Jin linni nknM snn srolden oak eases will h ,? V- tZZV. ZlhZTi Church, club or society in Portland securing the lareeat number V vnt.i votes win be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol. lows: Onr yt&r, 7.60. 760 votes, six months, .75j 300 votes: three uium.il., !, . . , ,?ne munin. t cents, i 40 votes, and 'ir.L,B.,K25a2r -.IhtL5?i7.JrlH S1 w,1fh ct -nt purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society reoelv " " win ugn ins norary complete, w cases. - Current .accounts when promptly paid are entitled to vote. The libra is on exhibition la the Fifth street window of Tbe"ournal off?ceTooVneJ !'ru no lamnui sireeis. dsiioi ooxes are locatea at Holsman lewelrv atnr 14 Third street; White Front drug store, 133 Grand 'wlli: WaTti-MatthJe dr.V? or "ilR""61! w5f otes- should be oeposl ted. Trfcde OT.tu uw AV4.vw.uo, M,twuwubv muu ftvt WUSX ViUl . U.O VOtOS)t A CO.. dry goods. clothing and shoes, ISO to S84 East Mor rison street. Dmua tome, iti KEEP STREETS CLEAN FOR ROSE FESTIVAL Joseph Commercial Club Elects, (8wcla1 Dispatch to The looms!.) Joseph, Or.. May 8. The annual elec tion of officers of the Joseph Commer claf club resulted in ' the following se lections: John F.'Hemenway, president: U E. Cavlness, first vice-president; F. F. McCully, second vice-president; Colon R. Eberhard. secretary; F. F. Scrlbner, treasurer. The board of directors con sists of the following: John F. Hemen way, C. R. EberhartJU Edward Eben. F. F. Scrlbner. M. V. Knight F; F. Mc Cully, L. E. Cavlness, L. A. Jackson and H. m. Dawson. When You Think REFRIGERATOR for the Hot Summer Weather . Ti m fAi : fl PI : . . . el. mink New ocrnck 4 'VlBlsaslI The new Herrick is undeniably th'e most sanitary and convenient refrigerator on fhc market Superior quality of con trnotlon and material. Blgh - grade workmanship sad finish, rinast sanitary -system and eonstraottoa. Economy of operatl o s. Best system " of refrlgera tlon. - Positive oold dry air clroolatioa. Klgh effiolea ey of insclatloau Heavy waUs. Durability, Beantlfnl Seslgne, Sanitary Features, X.atest XmproTements. Our salesmen will be only too pleased to show you our immense line of these refrigerators in all styles, sizes , , and . prices; ; RLV 130 JL-i HARDWARE STOVES AND TI NW ARE. 1 " f Next to 0. W. P. Offlcea; Alex Donaldson, superintend ent of the street cleaning depart ment, has Issued an appeal to residents throughout the city, but especially to those living in the southern section of the city, to desist In the practice of throwing freshly cut grass into the gutters. Donaldson stated this morning that the practice has not become common, but that a small number of residents on the south side are doing so. The superintendent brought out the fact that the Rose Festl val Is but a short time distant and that the citizens should lend him and the department all possible assistance in keeping the streets clean so that they will be in a presentable condi tion when the thousands of visitors arrive to see the Rose Festival. CROWDS ALL WEEff. Outlet Clothing Company Creditors Will Soon Be Paid. Last week the Outlet Clothing com-, pany, doing business at the corner ofl First and Morrison streets, in this city, was forced 'by Its creditors to go into the hands of a receiver, being unable to ; pay their bills. J. 8. P. Copland was ap pointed receiver with instructions to proceed at once to realise money at no matter what cost. So in due form the OuUet Clothing company was closed un- i til The stock could be arranged. That the prices were cut fearlessly Is evi dent by the response of eager buyers who crowded the big store and the doors were closed and continued closed, per mitting only one crowd at a time. Mr. Copland Is very much pleased with the results and promises many ! new sensations In the way of price ' slaughtering for those who attend the big sale tomorrow. It must be remem bered that the Outlet Clothing company Is practically a new store, as well as one of the finest In Portland, having gone arier me oesc traae only ana car ried a very high grade of men's cloth ing, shoes, hats and furnishing goods. Remember the Outlet Clothing com pany will never allow their stock to be sacrificed at such business-wrecking prices one minute arter the creditors are satisfied and the receiver dismissed by the court. Shop early tomorrow and take advantage of a first choice at Sat urday's prices. KING CONGRATULATES . ' ' OLDEST MINISTER t. HOZiSMABT. - loweler. 14 Third street Main 8186. O. X. KOFSTSATEB. photographer. itH Third street. Facmo 17 au. XADSE7tX,x TBAVtrU BTO! AOS CO., office and warehouse 111-111 worth BUtn street. Main less, a-imb. S, BC BBAUffABS CO- sporting goods, 12S Urand avenue. Jast sss. UBBBTT COAZi SI ICS CO. offloe til Pine street. Home A-IU4. Main 1683. TOGAS' COAX, OO. offloe S29 Burn- elde street. Main ST7f, A-77i. mnsom OSTBBL. merchant tailors. m Stark street. Pecifle 100. OXXOOXT aTXWS CO. clxars-and new a 147 Sixth street. W. m. XX.ITr. Diumbing and gae fit ting, 607 WUUama avenue. aat m. a. tsT&soirs ynuva tboitt It Grand ave. K. . W11ISTT, grocer. III Grand avenue. B-llel, Sast in. ... ; . , . TX1 HODBIi BAJtBEB BKOP. flneet shop in the city, 11 Sixth street HABOBZO UKRiB OBOOEBT. ISO ramhilL corner Park. Main Silt A-1717. OXZOAOO MABXXT, meats. It? Third street Main 418. - KOBBXSOV EI.X1CTBICAX. CO. 11 East Morrison street East 812S. B-141S. WATTB-ICATTXZSU CO. druggists, 276 Russell street Kaat 161. DA B. B. WBZOHT, dentist 141 H Washington, corner Seventh. Main 111.' ALIOS mnrBB, fine mlUloery. 4 Washington street BXAJTXB TAX1TB, wood dealers, Card ast lghth and Main streets. East 15. -y - . .., BTfTTES-BTDT BHBA9 OO. corner Second and Columbia streets; retail 14ft Third street KOOBB BBOS. east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Russell street East 4702. B. A. MoASAMS, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avanue and Knott street East 2482. wrr.T.Tiirr ATB. Tnraw-r t.t.j wan. TOKT, umbrellas and leather goods, 644 Williams ave. t'-iooe. , )XH0HEj 'FURNISHERS JTS0 WfTW plumbing end gas fitting, 308 Pine street , bmbjEbTF, meats and fish. 110 Grand avenue. B-ltSS. Bast 411. a B.--irB, wallpaper, painter and viiiw, ivs union ave. East 1096. --- .m, w jBsin is, iu sia. soin pnonee. -.,fwr"J',' UKOCXBT, 171 Bus- n mu ast JO. P KAlXjrr. groceries, 4t Washington st Main ll7. A-lli. T. K. SATIS, barber. 841 Williams n-fHTPSiT? wail paper and paints, 406 Morrison st Main 1871. J"? sCrH, florist, ISO Tlfth at, opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7118. WOXifBm Grand ave. East 2688. uinntrmm rtrEi. ' oo-iong or short wood. B-1C81; East 808t Office and yard Thfrty-slxtt and Hawthorne O. Jm, kOZABOB, 'j lnsmtth. 286 Grand avenue, fist 8008. KEB, optician. Dr. B. J. Mills, as sistant Main 1874. Ill th st "PTsrwxT OT7BT OO. aportlog goods. 112 2d st Main 2006. OOUMAV XAaOWAU CO- harrf. ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery, lot a sisin it I. 1VXIKA -CAXBZAas vnin vfn end repairers of carriages and wagons. 812 Burnslde. . Paclflo 2047. WOOBLAWV LlVSUsT OO Rmi.h Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn 1238. 427 Dekum aver VOBOf BOaaCtrOIVaV Cleanlne and dyeing; quick work. 65 6th st OOZiUatBZA riSX OO Fish, ovstara poultry, butter, eggs. etc. Main B: A-6666. Third and Ankeny sta. V. IV. 80KM1L& Si CO- meata Wnrwf. lawn 8; C-1888. 718 Union ave, north. OB,TAin TZaTT S AWXTJra OO. tents end awnings, window awnings and porch curtains a specialty. 18 N. Front K. XU W!B Real estate and Invest ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Male 6860. WUl Be Made This Season by the And SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Lzarss si omsoosi FROM PORTLAND As Follows: V. To Qae Way via California Direct Chicago .....$72.50 $87.50 St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50 St. Paul . . , Omaha Kansas City 63.15 60.00 60.00 81.75 75.00 75.00 TICKETS WILL BIS ON SALE) May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return in (0 days with stop over privileges at pleasure wlthia limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For anV furthet inform a Hnn 'rail at the eltv ticket of flee. Thlrrt and With. . Ington streets, or write Jo j WM. TVI'MURRAY Oeueral Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON. (O OQCENeSHASBMsJI tUulta fnm taae4 Wire.) Ixndon, Msy 8. -King Edward has sent congratulations to Rev;-- Thomas Lord of Horncastle, the Oldest minister of the gospel in tho United Kingdom, who has just -reached his one hundredth birthday, and who -still la - preaching. The message from the king is as fol lows: :, ' '"Buckingham - PaUce I am com manded by his majesty the king . to conarratularo you on 4he attainment of your one hundredth year, after a useful life Kiiollys, secretary." : ... lie. i)r. Lord was .born two years What the Public Should Know The Standard Trust Company Is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce Building, Stark-street entrance No. 265-267. Transacts a General Trust Company Business Acts as trustee under mortgages, trust 'deeds and in all fiduciary capacities and prepare! papers therefor. Certification of bond issues : by this corporation assures protection to the public and investors and increases the market value of bonds. It offers an absolute safe investment in - Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates based on Portland Business Property in units of $25.00 drawing 4 per cent interest annually, payable every six months and cashable un der contract; in addition they participate in the profits. Principal and interest absolutely safe. It deals in gilt edge bonds. The Banking Department Will be ready for business in the near future just as soon as its safes and literature are. ready. OFFICERS ' ' WM. H. GARtANt"!TW..- .. .President I. W. LANE First Vice-President A. J. DILLON Second Vice-President JOHN B. MOON ,h .......v Secretary H. P. . DAVIDSON ..........i...,,,.. ,-j . i ... t . .Loans E. L. DEKEATER ............ ... . . .1 , . , , , , r, . , . . ,', v. . . ...Cashier'.. . C, M. SCHERER .V. .TcustOfficer A. E. CLARK . . .. . . .. ........... . . . ..Counselor Save Money! Pain! Avoid Teeth Extracted FREE! Wfean riates or Srlflges Are Ordered FINE TEETH $5 WXT VAT HOBIt Full Set. that fit Oold Crowns, 22k..' BrldgO Teeth, I2k j. Osld Fillings al.OO Silver Fillings ...500 Ten-Year Written Guarantee We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the lat est, most modern electrical appar atus for doing painless dental work. lady Attestant . . t Opea Svenlnss Electro Dental Parlors 303 H WABKXsTOTOir. ST OOB. BTH Opposite ' Olds, Wortman A King's after Pitt and ' Fox died and was a grown man when George IV was on the throne. , ; ; . ; . Tomorrow and Monday positively tho last days for discount on west side gas bills. Remittances must be received be fore discount period expires., Portland Gas. Cqmpany. .- ; , -r- j ; , E) s glasses ' 1. 00 at UsUger's, "C . NEW BANK.EEADY TO OPEN AT PILOT E0CK ; (Soseltl Dlapatcs to The Joarnal.) Pendleton, May (. The first bank "of Pilot Roek opened .Its doors yesterday, Arrangements hsd been completed for the opening -or the bank last fall. The offlrera had been elected, the books or dered; a building secured and every thing was ready for business, when the financial stringency came on and noth ing further was done until recently, when the matter was revived and ar- I rangements made to open- The officers or tne oanv are: Douglass Belts, presi dent; J. N. Burgess, vice-president; George O. Schlegei, formerly of Salem, cashier. The directors are. L. I Mann, C, W.,Mathews. Douglass Belts, George Carnes and Herbert Boylen. The capU' tal stock Is 115.000, fully paid up. ... v -r 1 11 . . Tomorrow and Monday positively the last days for discount on west side gas bills.. Bemlttanees must be received be- -fore discount period expires, Portland Gas Company. ;., -. , ;- . , , -, . . " Boys' tl.TI "Waltrnf shoes. Blurher cut, alt . sls. 9&c pair. Sample 6ho company, First and Madison. ' if w 1 ........