11
e.'
mlttee 'anticipates no difficulty in ob
taining the money needed.
That the reports alread made pub
llo - have, already painted conditions
black enough was' the statement, mado
today by Isidore M. Levy, chairman of
the Third school district committee.
"An investigation," aald Mr. Lvy,
"has shown that many destitute parr
ents have sent their little ones to
Not only have the edttcattnnil n- -thoritles
taken up the tnnttcr. t.it ,i
ous .charitable societies have lin nn , . .
tive work for allevlaiin the u.Mr-j
The teachers' and principals' on ,
ization, perfected today. Is to be r i, -
the "Children's Relief society." It ...
nounced that tomorrow the hunarv chil
dren -In many of the lower eaut ti.!
schools will receive tickets entlthn.'
them to a substantial luncheon, cop.
elating of soup, an etcs, plenty of ri'5
and butter, crackers .and sterilized
mlllcv , ., - f . r -'.-. . r'. . - ., ..
Some people get a little happiness in
predicting a big flood soon.
BOYS III GRAY
MFfflllll CASE
OFFICE OF SPERRY AFTER HIS MURDER. .
0
v.
1 school without having given them food
t for 4S houFe..- Several children .have
-'jt
fainted ' while ' reciting In . their ciass
rooms." r Deetltution his visited hundreds of
east - side families , as the - result of
the business .depression. i '
'CrtAtf awlni "niv l'n PpiiTiifiTl
Wife of Wealthy Brewer, Ac
cused of Murdering Girl 1
1 in Her Employ.
. of United Confederates
, at Birmingham.
THE . OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. . PORTLAND" THURSDAY ; EVENING, JUNE ,11, 1808,
Mini
III HIGH COURT
Unlt4 Ptcm Leased Wirt.)
Birmingham, AlaJune 11. This was
th,pectacular day. of the ms reunion
of Confederate veterans, when gray
haired and age-wrn soldiers who wore
the gray marched once again shoulder
to "shoulder. The courts and cltyi or.
flees, the banks and many stores and
factories wena closed,, and -the people
made the occasion a holiday. During th;
early hours of the forenoon crowded
trains brought large numuers v ";
v trs from afi points vltMn a radius of
.100 miles or mrmingnaro. , jotit,
to the throngs already In the city, made
tne crowd one 01 me iargi
here - -' " ' - .
it . .hnriiv.iftur 11 o'clock when
; the signal guns to start the parade
were fired The start was made rrom
flixth avenue and - Nineteenth street,
ram which colnt the line .of march
tnii through First avenue. Twenty.
first street and Fifth avenue, thence
countermarching on Twentieth street to
diith ivniit. thence east ta Sixth ave
nue to Twenty-flrst street. - north von.
Twenty-first street to Park avenue and
i on Park avenue to Nineteenth- street,
where the procession disbanded.
1 The reviewing utand , waj located in
front of the Confederate monument at
Capital nark. The reviewing stand was
occupied . by Governor- Comer, Mayor
Ward and other state and city officials
and specially Invited guests from other
states. Including the wives apd fam
ilies of distinguished veterans.
OenaraJ Oeorare P.- Harrison, com-
V mander of the Alabama, division, was
the chief marshal of tha parade. -Mar-hal
r T Virnuln hflArinrl the column
with Chief Bodeker and two platoons of
mounted police. Next in line were me
state and cltr officials vln carriages,
th ihnnia National Ouard. the llow
ard college cadets. Major General Har
rison and his staff, and General Cabell
and his staff, followed by the sponsors
carriage ana tne roresi eavairyv
Than fnm h c.nnt fAttTA.tr, veterans,
-representing the department- of the
army of northern Virginia, the depart-
fuent of the army . of Tennessee, ; the
rana-MisslssiDDl department and , the
bthr . 1lvtlnna. . '
All of the states were well repre-
eented. among them Georgia, the1 Caro
lines, -Mississippi, Virginia. Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri,
Florida and Kentucky, ' -,.
During the night the final decorative
touches were made, and today the line
of march was one great display of
flags and bunting. . The most elaborate
decorations - were to be seen a Ion
Twentieth street, through which broai
thoroughfare the procession counter
marched for six clocks. ' , Handsome
arches spanned the street at regular
Intervals. At Capital park the Confed
erate monument ana tne reviewing siana
were surrounded bv a court of honor.
. The applause, which was spontaneous
and loud all along the line of march,
became a veritable tempest as the vet
erans moved past the reviewing starfd.
HUGHES' ANTI-RACE -v.
. -RTTJi PASSES HOUSE
, (United VreM leased Wire.)'- -J.-i.
, Albany, K. T., June 11.- The Hughes
anti-race track bills were passed by
the - assembly late - yesteroay ariernoon
,blg majority, ine Dins h iney
by a
th
ei
racing In this -state, and according to
the olaima-ot-the racing Interests will
render useless property estimated at
t&O.OOO.OOO In the aggregate.
The passage of the bills in the lower
house was expected as that body gave
thenr an almost unanimous vote at the
regular vesslon last winter. - The bat
Hie will take place In the senate where
'the racing. men won before, which
caused Governor Hughes to call an ex
tra . ession. v ' .: ,' , ' - .... .
RAILROADS WILL PUT :
5 MEN BACK TOT WORK
(tTnltee Prets tm4 Wire. ' -New
York, June 11. There is Indi
cation here today that- several of the
railroads will follow the example of the
Erie and order the - railroad workers
back to their jobs on full time. Presi
dent Wood Issued instructions to super
intendents to resume full time in all of
the company's shops, which put 1.200
men back to , work. Inquiry among
the -railroads' show that there Is a gen
eral resumption of activity In the shops
- and It Is believed all of the roads that
have been running part time, will in
a few days start full time t all along
their lines, v -,. . ;,-V- tn
: . Bankers at Sioux City, -
? rii Prew Letted Wlr.)'
Sioux City, Iowa, June 11, Nearly
i,000 representative bankers of- Nebras
a and 8euth Dakota as well as from
all parts of -Iowa are attending the an
, nual meeting of the Iowa Bankers' as-arw-latlnn
In session here. Panera . ad
dresses and discussions on live financial
. topic will keep- the -visiting-bankers
busy for- two davs.- A banquet and
other social features are also provided
' for in the program. W
I , ,, 1
, (Unite Press Leased Wire.)
r Sioux Fella, B. D.. June 11. Tha, ap
peal In the case of Mrs. Emma Kauf
mann came up for hearing In tha su
preme court - today. Mr. Kaufmann,
who Is the. wife of a wealthy brewer
and one of the pioneer residents of this
city, was convicted ' and sentenced to
prison more than a year ago on the
charge of having killed Agnes Pol re U,
a 16-year-old girl employed as a servant
In - thM ; Kallfmiinn hnuiuihrkM. . ' t
-f The girl died in a local hospital on
June 1, 1906. - Reports which came to
the ears of the authorities led to the
body being taken up after burial and
an examination showed, it. is alleged,
that the girl had died : from severe
beatings. Statements made by some of
the girl's fellow servants and by neigh-
Dors resulted in a cnarge ox muraer oe
lira.
t (
This photograph was taken by a Hearst Newi Service staff photographer, and shows theofflce of
George B. Sperry, of New , YorkM the TnlUlonairfl manufacturer who was slain by his son. The picture
shows how the bodies of' the two men "-'were found--'. 4 - 1
1110 BATTERY'S
"LOST" TrlEf.1BERS
Forty-Six Men Located Who
Formed Organization,
' Once Famous. ,
Chicago, Juris 1 10.--rorty years of
search now hay located the scattered
surviving member of the only battery
of the Civil war to which the war de-
artmenf presented ra stand of 'colors.
hla Mnmnrlal dav the roster of the
Chloago board of trade battery will be
complete, a fact announced at a recent
reunion nere oy tne nuien ot ma
nA haa hiio-lft vhirb- haa been
silent since the members scattered in
June, 1866. The Civil war was enaea
May 13. 185, 4S i years ago. -Rut
aft mAn remain of the 166 Whose
names once were known throughout the
north. Fortune has not smiled on all
alike; some are now millionaires and
some have welcomed the. shelter of sol
diers' homes. One made a fortune with
Andrew Carnegie in steel, another grew
rich in drugs. General James H. Stokes,
the first captain of the battery, long
since Joined those who fell in soutnern
battle fields. Csptatn G. fr Robinson,
who succeeded to the command, is- one
of the survivors,, though In 111 health,
perhaps soon to be numbered among
thoae to whose memories a monument
In Rosehtll cemetery, this city, was un
veiled on Memorial aay seven years
ago. The complete recora or tne vet
erans and their Wresent homes now
Stands as follows: ; ,.: ' ,
Captain O. il. Robin son,MIlwaukee.
Wl.; Lieutenant T. D. Griffin, - 8L
Louis. Mo.: P I,. Auten, Pasadena, Cal.;
W. O. Avery. Royal Oak. Mich.: George
Bowers. York, Neb.; Henry Bennett,
Toneka. Kans.; W.' W. Brown. Decatur.
111.: tU B. Chandler. Chicago, 111
Fred
cago, 111.
- -Itud , Symptoms. , .
The woman who has periodical 'head
aches, backache, sees . Imaginary dart:
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, nsvenawing distress or heavy
fall feeling Ui Jtomach, faint spells, drag-gtng-dewnfallng
in lower abdominal or
-.- pelvic regfon, easily startled or excUed,
t trTeguVor painful periods, with or with
ont rtl'lo catarrh, is suffering from
. weakpwssndQerangemenU that should
have eCTy aywntlon. Not all of above
: symptoms 'A likely to be present la any
- case at onelme.
Neglected or badly treated and, sotfh
eases 6rtnl run Into maladies which dl
saana Ule tnrgeon's.Kniie il they oo not
- No tnediclne wtfcns hpl tmeh a long
tpd pumefuiig rfd pi c.un.a in sucK
a l-. jtrce'a Favorite Fr.-.s.-.rir.
yon- S6 r.iedicmo has guch a utropn
SmffiflTi.'i InTff.rumMU r.r tarn r.rlt
aovt'ral lncflent worth mn?i thin Qy
11imhprflf "jnaJM nnn-ttrofpylnnaLli-s.-
timoniala, vine very best .IngredlenU
known to medical science for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into Its
eomnositiom ; No alcohol, --harmful, or
tisbit-formlng drug KM be found in the
1st of its ineredientsrprinted on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do
only good novor harm. Its whole effect
Is to Btrengthon. invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic orgsns. . when these are de
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and othor organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow, - Too
much must not be eipected of this "Fa
vorite Prescription." It will not perform
miracles; will not -cure tnmors no med
icine will. It wilt often prevent them, if
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeon's knife may. be
avoided.. - . " '' - -
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free All correspondence
Is held a strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Yi e " " -
Dr. Pierce's Medical Ad viseWiJTO pages)
Is -sent rce on receipt "of 21 one-cent
stamps for paper-coveredr or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address si above,
a X rii.nnl. ' Tvnila Ufa
Calvin Durand, Chicago, 111.: AV w.
Erby, Chicago, 111.: J. C. Fleming. Chi
Til R r.. i Pouter. ' Chicae-o. ' 111.:
J. B. Finlay. Danville, 111.; S. U Ford,
Washington, D. C.i William.. George, Ta-
cotna, Wasn.: Lr. v. a. f, vmrnaey, r.v-
snetonriil.; C. Holyland, Fittsnurg, fa.;
Jewett, North kampton, Mass.; Frank
Knight. Chicago, iilj; B., liOCK," vni
cago, 111.: JCdrnund Luff, Oak Park,
t!hlcaa-n. 111.: Q. W. LitUe. Chicago. 111.1
A. Wv . Lester, Antloch, Cal.; Charles
LaSuer, Toledof Ohioi Albert McElery,
PiUburg, Pa.; J. A. Nourse. Chicago,
111.; T. Peters Chicago, 111.; ,T. ,W.
Peck. Danville. Ill;: F. B." Rookwood,
Chicago, Ill:;F. S. Roekwood, Chicago.
111.; William. Randoipn, Maaison, wis.;
8. M. Randolph, Chicago, lit; S.' C.
Rtevens, Chicago, 111. I.- M. Sexton.
Danville. 111.; V. Steele, Chicago. III.;
H. It. Salisbury, Chicago, 111.; vVllllam
Shipley. 0es Moines, Iowa; J. B. Sae-
man, Washington, D. C: W. U Taylor,
Canton, 111.; C. A. Wlnslow, Fltigerald,
Ga. ; Robert Warrau. Bt. Josepn, la.
H. C. Young, Chicago, III. V - -
.When President L,incoln-Jn 1888. sent
out his call for 300,000 hien the west
was quick to respond. Among the flrjt
telegrams he received was the follow
ing one, dispatched-. Within 48 hours
ftvr the call -
"Chicago, July 23, 1862. Abraham
Lincoln, President -of the United States:
The board of -trade -of- this city have.
within. the last 18. hours, raised $16,000
bounty money and have recruited a full
company or artuieryA '-
"Signed Lb Hancock.- George Armour,
H.-W. Hinsdale, William Eturgls, CL
H. Walker, S. H, Stevens."
' K atrlotlo Aotiosia'' ? :"---T-r
i Fired by this quick patrtotle act. the
other commercial bodies In the north
prepared - to furnish . either -money o
recruits. v
The day the battery left was a mem
orable ope' for-- Chicago. . Completely
equipped bv the board of trade, the 158
men and ihelr six cannon, marched up
Market street, past the old. board of
trade- building.'' The brokers and grain
men in the files beside the . cannon
waved bravely to their colleagues in the
cheering crowds on the sidewalk.' That
was tneir last
at least for:-three years,
been - spent
gllmpee of - the '- building where : their
aaye naa
waving
hands and wild cheering,' they marched
Amid
south to Camp Douglas.
smoke of the battle. 'was but a
ana soon tne cares
Thence to the
teo.
of business were
forgotten, in the scream of the rebel
shells and the shrill whistle of bullets.
The Latterv iolnedi the. Arm v, of. the
Cumberland December 20, 1862.
No sooner had the rumble of the de
parting battery died away, .than more
money and more men were raised, and
soon the measured tramp of the Seventy-second,
, eighty-eighth and thir
tieth Illinois Volunteers, also eaulDned
by the Chicago board of trade was heard
In the path which led . toward the pall
of battle smoke. '. . , - '
LHirlng the next , three years of -fire,
lead and blood,, the board of trade bat
tery played an active part and covered
Itself witlt glory. Often the ponderous
wheels. f big business stopped upon re
ceipt of news of "the battery." January
, 1863, the tumult of "the floor" died
away In the first news of the Union vic
tory at Stone River waa read from a
telegram sent by & Stevens, who had
been a grain inspector-for the board in
days of peace. .'
'Nashville. Tenn., June ,"' 1863. - It
ran:' "Murfreeaboro Is ours. "Terrific
fighting on Friday. No more' casual
ties in the battery; it has won glorious
distinction." '
- Letters frem 'the gunners during the
latter part of the war related that the
badges each member wore, "B. of T
Battery," was (a never-falling passport
at any sentry line; the pickets on see
ing it would obligingly turn their backs,
for the record of each member had been
established. It was Lieutenant Griffin
who fired the first jshot in the, battle
of Chiokamaugua ,and- it was bis bat
tery which fired -the last one. ' ,
When news was received that General
Rosecrans had ordered that a 'Stand of
colors, bearing the names of the battles
In which the battery
had fought, ; had
been presented to It enthusiasm ran
high. Finally when tne surviving men
came back, and marched through I the
streets the whole - city turned out to
welcome tbem. That was on June 27,
1863; and at a great banquet spread on
the exchange - floor among the grain
and provision pits, the remnant of the
famous command sat down' together for
the last time. Never again were they
all united, and some dropped out, of the
knowledge of their comrades for years.
T, i. hntvMv, a fnn ftf national In
terest that jew the record of all is
oagovls such an association. . The dif
ference, .in these days when corporate
conduct is under the searchlight, is
complete, be they Hying or deadv Xalgnlf leant. Militant in 1866, the board
During the .war and' through the re
construction . days - that followed, the
commercial interests of the country rep
resented ,by the big exchanges stood
solidly by the greenback and banknote
in the days of their adversity. Practi
cal patriotism and .free-handed sympa-
of the famou
thy has been shown by them repeatedly
since the memorable banquet which
mnrkM tha itlsbandln
batterv at the board of ' trade here.
when the world was shocked at the
horrors of thel oaiveston flood, the Chi-
cago, board of trade asked no questions.
IV
the crippled city $5,000.' When Johns.
but with' promptness and decision gath
eredr-its memoers-fogetner, ana
their individual contributions -the:
from
sent
town was flooded in 1889 the board of
trade sent 817,000 to relieve the suffer
ing. In 1890 and 1891 the crops of
Dakota were short, the . farmer ' practi
cally bankrupt, and to Insure a crop,
the board of trade forwarded (3,260.10
In the two year to purchase seed for
the farmers. The board, without delay.
voluntarily and eagerly, by individual
contributions, sent to the families of
the policemen killed or wounded in the
Haymarket riot, $18,000 as a slight ex-
fresslon of its appreciation of bravery
m the publlo defense. Then, too, the
big sum of 121.726.68 was sent to the
San Francisco sufferers i In 1906 when
the walls were In ruins.
' Surviving Members.
Surviving members of the board of
trade battel? recall the ovations at
the exchange upon their departure and
return as red letter occasions,' for board
of trade men then and now are the kind
who, lpsuch events, show stirring en
thusiasms and comradeship. The old
fashioned "association" acts upon the
impulse of its individual member and
not as a profit-seeking corporate en
tity, and the board of trade of Chi
ts still militant: now in a, warfare, cost
ing thousands of dollars annually, upon
ira fr,lntrf1t ' tha "hunk At.ahnr, that
has fleeced the publlo by shamming the
met nods or an open, world s market
And all the years Since "war tlmea" It
has been militant in its dictation to
. In the fact that it is merely an as.
twisuan oi inaiviauais io aeai, oy rule.
In the aation'a crons. lies the explana
tion of the ready response of the board
of trad when any emergency In civil
affairs arose, in the event of disaster
to lives or propertyor In the greater
crisis of war. The members - have
promptly coma forward with their
sympathy, their money and as the ros
ter of the famous old battery show
with tnetr lives wnen necessary.
. ; The Endless Chain.
.' ' T"rom the Chicago Journal.
Now that xsurDanK nas evolved a
crimson pium larger man a goose egg,
It is up to the geese to evolve eggs
larger tnsJKa crimson plum, r
i
'WhafStov'e W3SM
for Summer?
I e .
. Nothing adds to kitchen
: convenience in summer weather
like a New Perfection, Wick
.Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
: Anythtogthat any stove can '
do the 'New Perfection" will
do. and do it better? Bakes,
roasts, boils, toasts; heats the wash water and the .sad
irons,- and does it without dissipating its heat through the room
to ywriscomroru ; n
f.:v--;.-,M
In
Kaufmann.
broua-bt sralnst
Witnesses .testified at the trial that
Mrs. Kaufmann bad frequently bea.ten
the girl in a most merciless manner and
that on one occasion she had thrown
boiling Water over her. ' Physicians) tes
tified that the girl's death was In all
probability due to the - ill treatment
she had received at the hands of her
mistress. The plea of the defense at
the trial was one of insanity. -.Despite
the efforts of eminent counsel
to save her, Mrs. Kaufmann waa con
victed and given a prison sentence. She
waa immediately released - on" - heavy
bond, however, as a result of her ap
peal to the supreme court. Prior to
her appeal . to the supreme court a' mo
tion for a new trial had been denied.
It may be several, month before the
supreme court render it decision in
the , matter. --v,
ISTARVEto CHILDKEtf
COLLAPSE IN SCHOOLS
Society Takes Action to Relieve Suf
, ferlng of New York's '
'Poor, t" 1
v -- - . y
1 I
I i il
New York, June 1 1. Emergency
me'asures for the relief- of -hundreds
of pupils in eaat side schools who have
suffered from laok of food navV' been
adopted by'the committee pf east aid
school board member, organised as a
result of the serious conditions.
At a conference today the commit
tee decided on the speedy , opening of
two kitchen on the lower east side, at
which the hungry children may be
fed.
- While the fund have , been suppltvd
only In part, the publlo has been so
stirred by th pitiable plight of chil
dren fainting at their desks from want
to sufficient nourishment that theoom-
ALCOHOL 3 PE& CENT
simllafuTg terMamlRMiia
ting die SuxodBaMBowasi
Proroo(csDitfcstionlirfi
ness and RestXontalnj nciatfj
OpiuTuorphine nar Mineral.
KOTXiAnCOTIC.
fkpptmSmd-
AperfectEemedy for Consfka-j
non,50uT SDIudCIl.lildluau
YVorrasJLonvulsioiiSjevEnsB-
ru?s3andLosS0F5EEEP.
lacShnfle SUjnarari cf
NEW YDKiv.
r ff i it - ii
J II ' 1 1 i l . v I I
L : 1 I atTCa mi 1 1 wm II It 1 1
kssiiyihl li
m
- For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought "
Bears the
Signature
of
m ww i 0.... x
AW
For Over
Thirty Years
1
Exact Copyof Wrapper.
vms osimuia eoiMuir, tw voaa emr.
Wick Blue Flan:2 Ofl CooIi-JStove
actually keeps the kitchen cool actually makes it comfortable" ,
; for you while doing the famuy cooking, because, unlike the coal .
' range, its heat is directed to one,; point onlyngnx under tne
: kettle. Made in three sixes, fully warranted. : It not
a.m a - ' ' . " . . A
witn your oeaier, . tow our nearest agency.
ri
afford a
mellow ;
Vgn-ar' light that ULrerjr grateful
to tired.tye perfect atudent Or family :
lamp. Bras, nickel plated, hence more dor
able than other lampa
- ' If not with your dealer, write our near-: v
est agency. t . ; v ,; r-...
STANDARD OIL COMPANY j
- (laoofpagatear ' - .
.7
7
its
4 .
A Beautifler
that will not Injure the skin. A freckle eradicator that Is'
, sure. A liquid lnvisorator for the flesh that is not creasy
or sticky' -Such Is - : " , ,
':..:y'r'; Hagan's 1 m
Magnolia Balm. ;
' It Is a particularly favorite toilet article with ladies who
dislike the effect produced by face powders and paint. ! Its
use ; cannot , be detected and only thevpleasinjj result is f
apparent. -v ;-.."... x - J
; . ' Put up in two colors PINK and WHITE. ' ,
' Sample of either color free, -but .better yetj buy largo
bottle at youi-drugg1sts for 75 cents. . . , v
:. LYON MANTraCTUEINO CO., 44 Sooth Fifta St., BAOOCYK, K.T. .".;:
Ftaey-Mali
ma lays of Using Want Ads
To Bur or Sell J
a Typewritor'V
Hie Typewriter Exchange of thl( city is found on the
Classified page of this paper under the heading Type
writers.' People wanting to Buy pa overhauled or
second-hand machine, watch this column" from day to
day. People wanting to ' Sell Typewriters use little
Want Ada stating Just whatthey have and insert them .
under this same heading. ' It never costs but a few
cents to place a "Wanted to Buy" or a "For Sale" ad
under this heading-rand you are always certain of re
sults. Typewriters of all makes are bought and sold
here week after week. Great bargains, too. A second
hand machine may be as good as a new one for you,
if you want to Buy. And you. will make more to Sell
your machines on our Classified page than by any other
method., . . ...
EXAMPLES
i flLt
: I Pt1 (fl J
WANT TO
writer?
dress T
BUY REMINGTON TTPE-
Must be In food condition In
every respect Price reasonable. Ad-
U-64
Journal.
JODRNAl CLASSIFIED RATES X"oV
- 0 . One Line
GOOD AS NEW, UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writer, for sale. Here is your chance
to save H of the original cost of a ma
chine. Must be quick. Address K H-24.
Journal.
Seven eonsecuUve Insertions for th
a word an insertion.
1 month, 10 Issues, II. S9.
months, 1.25 per line per month.
IS months. J1.20 per line per month,
. ' " f '
Our little Want Ads go EVERYWHERE every day. No matter how dull or "hard" the
times. may bethey NEVER stop working. Make our Want Ads YOUR - "employes,"
Meet them on our Classified page TODAY. Get acquainted with them end them out
to do BUSINESS for you TODAY. Easy to get in touch with just what you WANT.
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(Copyright 1108, by Oeorcs Matthew Adam.)
WEATHER,
Is the best" time to build in REINFORCED CON
. CRETE or-STRUCTURAL STEEL Therefore
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We have the largest and jbest equipment and stock
on the Pacific Coast r
MortSiwest-lBirifDlse Wcr's
Phones A 1559
Main 259
PORTLAND, OREGON
Offices 512-13-14 Worcester CniL'i;
Shops Foot of Fifteenth, North
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