The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

1 THE OREGON DAILY, JOTJRNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING; MAY 20, 1608.
(1 Tpvn Topiiaj)
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
HlI!..:.i.,'Whn !Kn!rhU Were Bold;
Baker, . ... . , ,t . -JgS" Servloe.
Star. . . .'. ........ . .C'Th Toreadors"
Grand . . Vaudeyllla
At an Informal meeting In Drew hall
last Saturday night of some 20 dele-
fates representing the central labor bod
u it all unanlmouilv voted to reC
omiswd to the several oentral sections
the organisation of a nP central or
controlling body on what la known aa
the aectlonal plan. The delegates also
agreed to ask for authority todraft a
constitution ana ana oi y" i
?roposed new organisation. The aeo
lonal Dlan which It la proposed - to
arlnnt In Portland has been in Use Mn
Seattle and other Paclflo coast cltiea for
several years, and hag been found to
work well. Next Saturday anotner con
ference of a similar nature will be held
In the new labor ofices In the Drew
Duiiaing.
The Portland diatrlct Epworth League
will open Its annual convention to
morrow night at University Park Meth
odist church instead of at Centenary
ohurch as was at first planned. - Lunch
eon will be served to the delegates and
guests every day of the convention at
noon and In lae evening by the ladles
of the church. There will be morning,
noon and night sessions from Thurs
day evening until Sunday morning, In
clusive. Kev. r. u. xoung ot cv. jkuih
will deliver the sermon tomorrow even
ing. Ula subject will be "Optimism."
Oscar Anderson, for whom a warrant
was sworn out yesterday at the Insti
gation bf Guy Lombard charging him
with breaking into his boatbouse and
extracting nronertv. Is now believed to
be Innocent of any complicity In the
affair. Anderson is a young man of
excellent reputation. -He says he pur
chased the canoe, alleged to have been
stolen from Lombard, from some young
fellows who represented it as their per
sonal property. These youns fellows
he believes to have been the thieves
and their arrest will soon follow.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, will take an active part in the
Rose Carnival street festivities on the
east side. Fifty uniformed members
will give a fancy drill on the corn
of East Alder street and Grand avenue
on the night of June i. Tomllnson's
band has Seen engaged by the camp 10
furnish muslo for the drill. An em
blematic arch will be erected by the
Woodmen at East Alder street and
Grand avenue. This will be Illuminated
at night by myriads of multi-colored
light.
Word has been received in Portland
of the drowning of Ml Alice C. Loud,
fiancee of Rev. Ill ram Vrooman, for
merly in charge of the New Church
services in Portland. Miss Loud was
caught in an undertow while bathing
at Winchester, Massachusetts, a sea
side resort. Miss Loud lived at Rocks
burg near Boston. Rev. Mr. Vrooman
Is now pastor of a church at Provi
dence, Rhode Island. The marriage
was to have taken place June 1.
There will be a meeting of the Con
sumers' leagus at t o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Unitarian chapel, at
whloh time, the committee recently ap
pointed to bring before the business
men of Portland the domand for early
closing of stores will render its report.
A large, attendance of all those Inter
ested in this movement is desired.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Side Business Men's club will be
held Thursday evening. May 21, In the
Healy building. Final arrangements for
.the Una of march of the automobile
parade will be made and the program
ror East side nignt will oe completed,
The mapagement or the club urges
every member to be present.
The funeral services of Em 11 Cloe
set Jr., secretary ofClosset & Devera,
were held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Flnley's chapel. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father McDevItt
and interment was at St. Mary eem
tery. Many friends viewed the remains
between 10 and l o'ciock.
The meeting of the Ladles auxiliary
to the A. O. 11. last Monday night In
the W. O. W. hall. Eleventh street, was
largely attended, miss JN. Douglas, sen
tinel. Reading by Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs
j. Conner was initiated and became a
merrr "f the Ladles' auxiliary, Dlvls
km No. L
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing; porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 6
and Sam. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully it will be shut off.
Steamer Columbia between Portland
and Vancouver, four round trips dally,
leaving Washington street dock. Leaves
Portland 8:10 and 10 a. m. and 1:30 "and
6 p. m. Leaves Vancouver 8:15 and
11:46 a m., 8:15 and 6:46 p. m. Fare
S6 cents round trip. Captain James
Good, owner.
Rev, D. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Bell wood Presbyterian church, will de
liver a free lecture on Yellowstone
Park in the Marshall Street Presby
terian church. North Seventeenth and
Marshall streets, at 8 p. m. Friday.
Kenyon'a Cough Remedy is the old
reliable medicine that cures a cough
and cold when others fall. Only 60c
a bottle and sold by Albert Bernl, the
druggist, 288 Washington at.
Z-Mi Ladles' guild of the University
Park Congregational church will enter
tain at tea Thursday. May 21, at the
home of Mrs. Buckner, corner Wlllets
boulevard and Van Houten. All are
cordially invited.
Leek of time prevented the municipal
court from hearing the cases of clair
voyants, palmists and mediums this
morning, and they wers continued.
The Oregon state board of dental
examiners will hold semi-annual exam
ination in Portland June 1. Appli-
N6 trouble at all to
brighten an oil painting,
the colors of which have
grown dingy by age and
exposure.
"vVith a clean sponge
apply cold water in
which a little Ivory Soap
has been dissolved.
The same treatment
will materially improve
the appearance of the
frame. 1
Ivory; Soap
yal&ak Pure.
CANDIDATES COY
DESPITE APPEALS
Only If our Attend Meeting
. of! Republican County
Central Committee.
Candidates were aoaroe at the meeting
of .the Republican county central com
mittee, held last night In ths headquar
ters In ths Marquam building. ; Just
four of them responded to the earnest
call for- their presence, and as a result
nothing; much was said about money,
but an adjournment was) taken until
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Between this time and that every can
didate will be seen personally and will
be urged to be present for a little heart
to heart talk with the party leadera At
the same time an effort will be made
to get the (0 odd precinct committee
men who were not there last night
roused to ths necessity of appearing on
the field. , .
rifty Members Present v.
Enthusiasm ran high among the mem
bers of ths central committee present
at the meeting last night, the only
drawback being that there were not
present members In sufficient number.
There are 114 members In the county
central committee. Last night about
60 of the total number were present,
and an ominous feature of the array
was the noticeable fact that most of
these wers the active supporters of the
Cake faction, the others having stayed
away from the meeting.
Four candidates, George J. Cameron
for district attorney, Lou Wagner for
constable, J. W. Bell for Justice of the
?eace and Ben Norden for coroner, at
ended the meeting and were invited
to seata up front, where they could see
and hear what was going on. Charles
B. Lock wood presided at the meeting iu
the absencs of Major Kennedy, who was
attending to other campaign business
and could not be present.
Majority Vote Promised,
The precinct committeemen were
called upon to outline the prospects in
the different parts of the counties, and
for the most part made glowing prom
ises. The general tenor of their ad
dresses was to the effect that their
precincts had from 300 to 400 Republi
can and from 80 to 40 Democratic vot
ers, and that the committeemen were
confident that the Republican candi
dates would be given a majority vote.
In some of the precincts, however, it
was reported by the committeemen that
while the Republican majority was
heavy the precincts always went the
opposite way.
W. M. Cake, chairman of the state
central committee and manager of the
senatorial campaign of H. M. Cake,
made the lonaest and most SDlriteiT ad
dress, and oharged them with taking no
active part in the election bf the Repub
lican ticket He called to mind that
there were some men on the ticket who
had a hard fight for election, and point
ed out that these men were receiving
but little help from their precinct com
mitteemen. He referred to the fact that
some of the candidates themselves had
never been near the Republican head
ouarters. and he denlored the situation.
He made himself plain in strong terms
that unless some of the candidates woke
up and many of the precinct commit
teemen there was grave danger of some
of the ticket beina left at tha nost in
June. He wound up with an exhortation
to the members of the committee to
wake up and get Into line for the whole
ticket during the remaining: 10 days of
the campaign.
Shaaf er Tired of St.
Jamea Kerchem. secretary of the com.
mlttee, voiced his plaint at the Inat
tention of the nrecinct men and of the
candidates. "Why," he said, "there are
some of the candidates on the Repub
lican ticket upon whom I have never
laid my eyes. I do not know them.
They have never come up to the head
quarters." D. L. Shaefer, a precinct committee
man from Wooalawn, raised the wind,
however, when he took the floor to
show why It was that he did not take
a more active Interest In the campaign.
Mr, Shaefer said that he had worked his
head off in the past for the Republican
ticket He had gone to the polls in
different precincts, being a rriember of
the executive committee. There he had
found workers for all the Democratic
candidates and none for the Republican
candidates. He had sorrowed at the
condition and had gone down into his
own pocket for money and had put men
to work. He had spent $5 and $10 and
620 and had then come Into the central
committee headquarters and told them
of his work. He . had received no re
ward, either In repayment of money or
donation of thanks and he was tired of
It He had had meetings In his house,
had worn out the carpets and got mud
on the floor, but that was all he had
ever got out of his activltiea There
fore wsus he lukewarm.
D. C. McCarty, R. L. Wilson. C. M.
Peterson, Robert Lassell. Ed Flnlev. L
B. Balrd, Charles Conroy and others i
an spoKe along tne same line and re
ceived applause from their colleagues.
A C. Cook, another committeeman,
did not like the established order of
things.
"Give me the old-time politicians and
boss rule," he said. "Give me the days
of Jack Matthews and Joe Simon back
again. Then when the candidates were
told 'to come forth they came. Then
when the candidates were told to dig
up they dug. Now it is every one for
himself and the treasury Is bare."
People Believed Ths Journal.
8. C. Beach also spoke in his usual
style. He -aid that The Journal had
eontended 865 days In the year that
politics was not a question of party, but
was a question of man, and It had done
It for bo long that the people had begun
to believe it. It was now a question
of personality, not of politics. The
Democratlo candidates got out and saw
the people. They went about and vis
ited them and told them what they had
been doing and would do. They got
acquainted. The voters did not look at ;
it as xom wora, tne Lemocrat, and
John Manning. Democrat, or as Thomas
O'Day, the Democrat but ae Tom Word, i
tne sheriff: John Manning, trie district
attorney, and Thomas O'Day. the judge.
It was a question of man and person
ality, and party was In the back
ground. The only way for the Repub
lican candidates to be elected was for
them to get out and circulate. Money
and party calls did not elect men under
the present regime.
Owlnsr to the absence of candidates
and of oreclnct committeemen the sub
ject of finances was shunned, and the
meeting; adjourned until Monaav artnr
noon at t o'clock, when it Is expected
that the reluctant nominees will be
brought Into the meeting, together with
the majority of the committee, when a
fatherly talk can be administered upon
a subject parallel with the parable of
the widow's mite.
cants call at office of Dr. J. M. Tates.
Dekum building-, morning of first. H.
U. OUns;er, secretary.
The police department has been peti
tioned for SO officers to guard the floral
floats on the days of June 4 and 5, dur
ing the Ross Festival.
Wanted, a good-looking young horse,
weight 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, one that
lady can easily drive in buggy. Ad
dress P-2E1, Journal.
Btesmer Jesse Harktns. for Camaa,
Wsshoug-al and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at X m.
D. Chambers A Son, opticians, now at
121 Morrison street. Marquam building.
Woman Exchange, 113, Tenth street
lunch 11:81 to business men's lunch.
Berger, signs, ahow cards. 2M TamhuL
W. A. Wise an associates, painless
asntlsta. Third and Washington.
Buy a copy of Rase Festival march.
Journal want ada. lo a word. ,
THE BEST
BACKING
POSSIBLE
P A
Arfoni
bank account.
It
gives you a. leenng oi
Confidence and creates
the desire to add there
to : each week, v We offer
prompt service, liberal
treatment and , absolute
safety. .
German
American Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets
Portland, Oregon .
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $4
AND UP PEI YEAR
DALLES 6 TO
LET HOOD RIVER GO
Creation of New County in
Oregon Now Seems As
sured. The Dalles and Hood River, ao long
at loggerheads over the queatlon of
dividing Waeco county and permitting
the legal designation of two county
seata, have joined bands and agreed to
part amicably. With the question sub
mitted to the voters of the atate and
the commercial bodies of both agreed
on the issue, there is no further doubt
that "Hood River county, Oregon," will
be added to the next maps published.
J. M. Patterson, secretary or une
Dalles Business Men's association, has
written a letter to tha Hood River Com
mercial club as follows:
"Your communication of the 8th Inst.
n...inir ihn Initiative in the matter
of Hood River county, was read at a
meeting of our board last evening, and
I waa instructed to convey to you the
greetings or tnis Doara, ana mj assure
vmi that vour Dlan for outtlns; off tha
new county would have the full support
of this body, and we wish you every
success."
TROUTDALE VOTERS
TO HEAR DEMOCRATS
Meetings Also Arranged at:
Sellwood and on Killings
worth Avenue. j
Citizens of Troutdale have arranged
for a Democratic rally to be held at
that place tonight. Great inter
est has been stirred up among the voters
of that district by the issues of the
present campaign, and It is expecte
that the meeting of tomorrow night will
be a largely attended and enthuslastlo
one.
Thursday night a similar meeting
has been arranged for Nashville, while
on Friday night a rally will be held at
the hall at Sellwood. and Saturday
night at the hall at Alblna and Killings
worth avenues.
A number of prominent speakers will
K. in nttanrifinn. At thpHA meetlnsa.
among them being the different candl-
aaiee lor orrice on tne uraotraiii;
, I . u n Tnhn Van and Jnhn ff
Stevenson will also be numbered among
tne speaicers.
FIFTY PEOPLE
IN
ATHLETIC
TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT
30 Young Ladles in Gymnastic
Dance.
Young Men's Carnival
and Street Fair
Williams Ave. and Morri St
Take UH Cars.
Admission 10' Cents. ' Best
shows on earth. More Clowns
Than B&rnum Ever Had.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
pi,,..,' J Mln .165
Phone j Home A 1165
First arid Oak
sTO
raxes
ForWomen
A. stylish
heels.
proper service Is overlooked.
We practice no trade deception,
make no
ments, nor promisee we cannot
keep. We SHOW Shoea just aa
pleasantly as
We will gladly
to
TAWOT
MUCUS
for men
2.70 WASHINGTON STKbt-I.
FRALEY'S Two Extra Specials
High Grade Flats
(Untriramed) i
Hair and Tuscan and Hair Combined. Not the soft, floppy
kind usually sold for $1.50, but the firm, shapely ones, sold
everywhere repilarly at $2.25 and $3.00. This is a lot we
have just closed out from a local wholesale house at less than
half their former price by taking the entire remaining stock
of about 30 dozen assorted shapes; newest crowns and all
the desirable colors. There are stacks of them ; windows
full and tables full.
$2.25 Flats, special 95
$3.00 Tuscan and Hair Combined, for. . .$1.35
SEES OUR Old WINDOWS
TRIMMED HATS Hundreds to choose from; every one
reduced; one-fourth to one-half off.
OSTRICH PLUMES Great variety,, all reduced for this
week, one-fourth off.
WIRE FRAMES All the newest models this week. . .30a
"Something new all the time" at
Fraley's
THIRD AND SALMON
mm
mil iiiiii
The excellent
institution for the business men of Portland and vicinity.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates
SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon
Capital .$500,000
OREGON
wrar tou Asaxra at txb ukiook
1 I
The Cornelius
OMNIBUS to the best and most moderate priced flrst
class hotel Jin Portland
"The House of Welcome" Park and Alder Sta.
OOHXEMCULXm TBATBXjBBS! Several sample rooms
with 100 to l(o feet space, also smaller ones.
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. N. K. CLARKE.
, Proprietor. Manager.
WHAT THE PRIMARIES
- COST MARION COUNTY
(Special Dispatch to Toe Joorasl.)
Salem, Or?, May 10. A careful ' a
counting of all bills by the county com
missioners arising out of the expense of
conducting the recent primaries in this
county shows tha total cast to Marion
county taxpayers for nominating, their
wo
ATCT
jnucBa
Gibson Tie- in the
new -; fCopper v Brown" shada,
made on the new highly-arched
model with fashionable short
forepart, closely trimmed solea
o walking weight, high Cuban
Price $4.00
Tou will enjoy trading at
the - "Crawford'; no detail of
exaggerated state
we SELL them.
SHOW you.
aro
rawer
HUOXS
and Women
Millinery
YOUR BANKING
INSTITUTION ,
i
equipment, splendid location
and efficient service of the Security Savings
& Trust Company make it an ideal banking
I
in
Surplus $250,000
HOTELS
nBRZKXXS2ZX25XC555X5XCl
PORTLAND'S most
rnadernly furnished
hotel European plan
new building
ideally located, fronting on
the beautiful city plaza and
adjacent to business center.
Free "bus to and from
trains. Sample rooms for
salesmen. Modern grill, ex
cellent cuisine, reasonable
prices.
Private baths.
Telephone in every room.
Rates, $1.00 per day and
upwards.
Hotel Lenox Third and
Main Sts Portland, Oregon.
C. M. Bennett, Mgr.
nzxniniiEratnninuagj
statxojttaxs
own candidates on April 17 last was 1,
140. A ,100 fire in the thifreene photo
studio, in the Buchanan building. 16 Si
Washington Street, called out tha fire
department about 4 o'clock this morn
ing. Tha conflagration was ause&.by.
the explosion of an electrlo aro lamp
used lu connection with the studio. Most
of the dnmnge was confined to tha lm
medlate, ylciaKyof the lamp. . . -
THE
Nath. Wolff
JEWELRY
STORE
REOPENED FOR BUSINESS
CALL NOW FOR THE
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
in THIS LINE
165 FIRST STREET
CURES RHEUMATISM
Holden's
Rheumatic
Cure
!sr bottle. Ver bottle.
V XsTTXaUTAX XXXEDT TOM.
RHEUMATISM
nr its sun routs.
Sciatica Nervous Hladaches
Neuralgia Neuralgia Headaches
Nervousness Nervous Dyspepsia
Sleeplessness Nervous Affections
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W.AUen&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th & Marshall Sts Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST A CENT 8.
jar, Save
Money
Come and have free examination,
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; Sttr.
VER FILLINGS, Bo UP; GOLD FILL
INGS, 76c UP; SET OF TEETH. $4.00;
SPLENDID SET. ts.00; GOLD
CROWNS, 13.60 TO J5.00.
All work sruaranteed for ten reara.
Ladv attendant always present. All
work done sbsolutelv without pain hy
specialists of from H to no years ex
perlence.
Boston Dentists
Soma Phone A-0030.
Vaone Mala B030.
tlM Morrison St. Ovp. l-ostotrioe.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by tha Holm en Under-
tAirinr ruin um.il r.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
nil incidentals oonneciea wi'.n a iu
neral. Tne uawara -cioiman unaerxas'
Inr romosnv. the leading funeral !!
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services mat may De re
quired or us, except ciotning. cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of SIS to 7B on each funeral.
THE EDWARD H0LMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
880
BT- OOB. SAXJCOaT.
Better Equipped
Than Ever!
TBT AJT BAST CZDal nDTfll
Phones Bast 8646, B-1888.
East Side Printing Co.
Cor. Union Ave. and B. Wsahington.
DOES YOUR. PIANO NIXD TUNING?
Regulating, reflnishrng, pollshlna or any.
repairs T Do you want It stared or
moved T If so,
EILER'S PIANO HOUSK
SSt Washington St.. are better prepared
than any house in tha northwest to
give you beat workmanship said ser
vice. Phone them. Exchange IS er
A-1160.
GOAL
Hemm?rer Coal
Tha Best Wyomina Coal on tha Port
land Market.
UaUlOXLTf BBOS. (XVCL)
Bunkers llth and Marshall. - Phones
Main ML A-88JL
DRAY AGE
STORAGE
TRACKAGE
Machinery, Safe
and Merchandise
Moved & Stored
Phon, CLAY S. MORSE,
4tli DAVIS wshouea UtlriHOn
C
i
TEETH
V AXJJKEVCXtm.
OEILIG : Htk ana Waaaiartca
Phones MaJn 1 and X-11JI
. Paulino Miller-Chcpiacn
; Measo-SopTano-DramatlOv
William Wallace Crahcnx
-V'v. .. ...VtoUnlt-'',i'v'--:,,t,-.--.'v:;-i'
lCoaday, Kay as, lag p-
,MB,nsa iur reserved seats
at bos: offlea FYtria v ,
- I f
SSSiSSiSVS
litn aad Washlnrton '
Phones Mala 1 and A-UII
UOT TIME TONIGHT 1:11
The PisUngulshed Comedian
nujroza wxzaow
In the Delig-htful Comedy,
" wjuur xsncMcra wxu bou"
Prices 1, I1.IQ, l, Tio. tOo.
BAKER THEATRE
Geo. L. Baker. Clan Wnam ,! .
Tonight All WeekMatinee Saturday.'
One of the greatest successes on the ! :
American end European stare of today, i
"SECRET SEBYICB,"
By William Gillette, author of Sherlock i
xiuimes. a piay or intense interest, i
splendidly presented by the , Baker
Stock Co. .1
Even ng Curtain, 1:05. Matinee, 1:01..
Evening prices, 6o, 8 So, 60o. Mat lto,
5o. Next week, "Why Smith Left Home"
TflE GRAND Vaudeville de luxe
Entire Week of May If, 1101,
7AXBS XAJLAIQAV,
The Original Tramp Juggler aad r
Monologist.
BX?T - hodoh An comAjrr,
Troubles of Bill Blithers, a Baoheior.'1
r. t. Kominu,
Vl? A. T. 8. E. Man "On Time,"
Exhibiting "A Bridal Couple Dodging
Cameraa"
Time ana rlo aemaln the Same. '
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones I Mala 468B Home, A-1080,
Week commencing Monday, May 11,
P. R. Allen presents Miss Verna Felton;
and the Allen Stock Company In the'
oomedy drama,
-WBSJb OWIHIB."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Batur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 10c.
Every evening at i:16. Ptioes lOo, 70a
arid lOo. Boxes 60a. Office open 14 a.
m. to 10 p. m.
THE STAR Musical Comedy
TWO SHOWS EVERT KVBNXNO, .
T:S0 and 9:15 p. m. Lower floor. Stall
balcony, 16c; matinees dally at 1:10 p.
m, 15a.
Week of May 17, IMS.
The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com
paay Offers
"nBTOKSADOma," '
In which is Introduced a real Spanish'
bull fight
Two Vandevffle Specialties in Addition.
NICKELODION
130 STXTX ST.
PART I
VBAranrzi
PART II
TBXB8TT XOVTJTCr
OAKLAND
vs.
Portland
BBOSBATZOV PABK, GOB
TAVOSH ABT 84TK STS.
MAT 19, 80, 8L 83, 83, 84.
Games begin week day at
i:t0 p. m., Sunday, 1:10 p. m.
Admlsslon fee Bleachers.
16o; grandstand, . 60o: boxes, 16o extra;
children, bleachers, 10c; 'grandstand. 15c. '
&AS1XS' SAT rXXOAT.
Boys under 13 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
oazs routs aro. 4
jTOUnYW T1EB3K VTP
Augmented band la Roller Rink,
Tyrolean Concerts 1:10 and 8:10 In tha
Sheltered Alrdome. Breton's Trying
Automobile and a Trail full of wonders
and fun. t . (
-IB MZBTTSS raOX AXSBB ST." '
Diamond Roof Stains
MADE FROM CREOSOTS . '
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
so noirr it. x vobtuutb, ob,
WOKAV A PtCIAI.TT
XBS. 8. K. OKAS', the'
only Chinese woman
doctor ia this city, bti
has cured maay af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dla
easea, also throat and
lunf troubles: stomach,
bladder and kiiloera
and dlseasea - ef - a 4
kind that the b'lman
fleshts heir to. Cure f
by Chinese herbs snj
roots. amedlM term,
leasv Ho operaU-'
H"net treatnoat I
1(1 Clay su. eor. Thl. i.
amlnatlon free.
Schwab Printing Co.
347 gTAKK X it I.-'