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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1008. El AUG FAILCITY'S HOOD EIVEE'S FESTIVAL QUEEN M S Mayor in Open Letter Tells People Why He Has Dis puted Bills for Lighting y StreetsCurrent Not De livered as Provided. Executive Declares City pas Been Paying ' for 1,200 : Candlenower . and 800 Is All That Has Been Re ceived. v , Mayor ! Lan has addressed another . letter to the people of Portland on the street lighting proportion and details his reasons for refusing to pay the com- nui th amounts . demanded each ! month. ' Mayor Lane explain Why. he . advocate - the payment of ; an amount less than demanded by the company. The DommunicAtlon does ..not refer to the status of the fight between the olty ' and the Company, which at present, in ' substance,- la that the company has re cused to accept the amounts offered by the city for the past three months and has made no move to attempt the col lection of the amount which It sent In a the lighting bills for March, Apl and May. . , ... - The letter foUows: . . . 4 ' e Bow Money Is Spent. t t "To the People of the City of Port landIn matters which concern" your affairs I . am of the opinion -that you should be kept fully Informed to the end that you may have an opportunity to form Judgment of your own concern ing the same, and I take the liberty 0 laying before you briefly some facts which relate to the matter ofyourex penditure of moneys for publio light ing which. In the aggregate, Is about $100,000 a year at this time. . "Your attention may have been callea to the fact that lor the past two months I have refused to sign warrants upon your moneys to pay the Portland Railway. Light A Power company. $17. 348.15 for such lighting, but have signed warrants in their favor In the sum of $10,667.14 in lieu of the above amount, end it Is but due to you that the rea sons for my action (as your agent) In this matter be set forth clearly, and they ar as follows: ... I Contract Kong la, Use. "When I took office In 1905 I touiid this city to be under contract with the Portland General Electric company, which was the predecessor of the pres ent concern ror iurmsnins; u vnj Under the terms of the contract the city was to be furnished with-electrl nro lamps for street use for the sum of $5.80 eacn. 'ineso r ip w i.l .m lamna nt 'an called $.000 candle power.' In view; however, of the fact that such lamps are known to be Of less than $.000 candle power, and are perhaps or not more man "' , power, they wer more particularly specified Jn the . contract to be lamps using 10 amperes and (0 volts of elec trln nurrent at their electrodes. All of which, means that the city, was to re ceive some 480 to BOO watts of elec tricity for each kilowatt hour at its lamp terminals, which amount of cur rent will give a light of 1.300 candle power, If such lamps are kept properly trimmed and In good order otherwise. Sebates Displease Company. -These old lamps, had. bad habit of 'going out and for such 'outrages' the company was omigva j ".") a rebate of 10 cents a night and in some months Its payment to the .city by reason of such rebates amounted to several hundred dollars. "Th monthly payments for. outrages was a heavy tax, and did not please the lighting oompany and they, mad an nfr to the city to replace the old lamps with another type of lamp which would not go out but in every other way n v fh eoual of what th original contract galled for In: th way of street "With this1 understanding; th new lamp which 1 known as th 'magnetite' " lamp was Installed throughout th city, end the olty continued, to pay for the service Of street lighting at the. rate provided for under the terms of the original contract ' . m Xress UfM Than vr. "Som three or ' four months ago, while looking up the matter of publio lighting (a new contract for which will soon have to be entered Into by th city, and In reepeot to which I am dubious) I l wnue in city was candle-power lamps us ing from 4u to oyu vuii m electric power at Its terminals, it was as a fnatter of fact reoetving light from a lamp which gives not more than $00 candle-power and tuses say $23 watts at such terminals. - ' . "To m this did not seem fair, and 1 as I could get no definite information from- the representatives of the com pany as to what they were furnishing th olty, I declined to sign the warrants for the amount claimed and , tendered, them as nearly as 1 could ascertain th s&m th actual amount du them. ; ' Pay Only fog !.. Xr-Orta. fi " "'"If th city is getting 450 to 800 watts of electrlo current per kilowatt hour supplied . to v 1,200 candlepower lamps for Its street lighting It ought to pay for It If It Is getting a less amount' of eleotrle power at its lamp terminals It should cay a correspond ingly less amount ,of money for such service. . -,f- - i "The Issue Is a simple on and th principle Involved is fundamental and all efforts to befog the question with ' technical verbiage and assumption of superior wisdom, should lb - brushed aside, - " ' " Ho, Znjnstloe Intended. ... "I asked nothing and shall ask notb- 'lne of th contracting company except that whloh is due to the city, .and I am- going to be quite well contented If I-succeed In getting that much. ' - "? t" I "There Is no disposition upon my part , tot do injustice to the corporation which 'Is furnishing light, to. the city, .upon th other hand it Is a part of my duty at this time to see to it as nearly as I can do so that Injustice -not done to the city.; farther than this m obli gation to you does not go in this mat ter but up to this point It does go and . JtlAxtKx LANK M v. r ' . IW HOI lYiends of Commercial Club Attend formal House v Warming of New Quarters ' in Splendid Building Just Completed. Miss Margaret Nickelson; who most -worthily 'represented Oregon's most favored gardes spot, In a parade in Portland during the rose show. Photo by Mp'ore, Hood River. , Y SPIRITED AWAY IN AUTO AND, MISSES HIS; COMMENCEMENT Practical jokers In the person of five students of the Portland academy, last night kidnaped . Ralph Jay Hurlburt, president of the class just graduated, The boys who did the kidnaping were: Joe. Jones, captain of the baseball team; Blllie Howe, second - baseman; Gerald Reed, Lawrence Bmlth and Ted Holmes, all students of the academy. Hurlburt was on his way to th srad- u&tlng exercises, - which were held at standing on the corner of East Four- teentn ana nst Morrison waiting ror a car. when fiver bovs drove un In a big automobile driven by the Reed boy, and offered to , take ' him over to the church. Hurlburt had Juet missed a car and in his anxiety to be early threw caution to the winds and accepted the invitauon. .,.. ... Climbing - Into the back seat he was seised, his feet and hands were tied and a gunny sack was thrown over his head. -' When a point about two mflas east of Troutdale was reaohed he was told that In a short time he would be ; tied to a tree and left to get horn as best he could. An accident to ths machine, however, must have changed the minds of the kidnapers, for after spending fully an hour repairing the machine they again placed him In the machine nd started towards the city. Hurlburt was finally released at me ona i in the First Presbyterian church, and waiLRoso City carline. This was well after midnlsrht Meanwhile the graduating exercises at the church went on without him while his mother, sitting-in one of the pews In the church was ' almost sick from worry. She knew that he had left home at 7:30 to come directly to the church. The exercises were held fully IS minutes in the hopes-that he would come in at tne last moment. "T.COMMON SENSE'-T" beads most intelligent people to nse only Dedndlne ct known composition. There for It Is .thai Dr. Pierce' medicines, the makentof witch print every ingredient enterlngNAo them upon the bottle wrap pers and attysl its correctness nnder oath, are daily grbllng in favor. The com position o( DV JPierce't medicines Is open to every bodyXDr. Pierce bpirg dMlroua of having th ppprch light of Investiga? tiori turned fully upon hl$ formulss, being aortaind tna paying for V?09 GRAND JOKE, COMIC VALENTINE; GRAND JURY, THEN INDICTMENT Tlit 'expected has happened av man has been Indicted by a .federal grand jury for - sending a comlo valentine through th malls. . February 14 last St Valentine's day Calvin Morris of Paulina, Crook coun ts', sent a funny valentine to Miss Ida Moster, also of Paulina. The wordingj Morris inscribed a few original thoughts of his own. It was the original words Which rot th man in trouble.' f Miss Mosier received the Valentin. At first she was tickled. - It was really funny. Then she began to read. She was shocked. The valentine had been brought to her through the channels of unci Bam s postoince aepanmeni. -men Miss Mosier had an idea to get even. So she reported the caee to the postal Inspectors. In turn the inspectors pre sented the evidence, the valentine, ' etc?, to the federal errand jury now In session. Yesterday the Brand Jurors returned an' Indictment against Morris, charging him with Improper use of th malls. A bencn warrant has oeen issued zor nis arrest "T BOYS INDULGE SWEET TOOTH ; WHEN THEY ROB CIGAR-STAND Boys wavering between th chocolate age and th tobacco age are believed to hav robbed the cigar stand of T. ; IJ. Marxen at S47 Alder street some time early this ' morning., " Mr. Marxen be lieves they were boys ' because- they helped themselves as liberally ' to ' the candy supply as to the . tobacco and cigarette papers. They got about 160 worth of goods. - - - . v A - high Iron . grating surrounds the stand, but the boys climbed over this and once Inside the counters, helped themselves. They took the three best pipes In the store, three boxes of cigars ranging from five centers to two bits, and a little smoking tobacco and cigar ette papers. The cash register was empty save for a pouch with about IS pennies in it and they took that A re ward has been offered for the capture of th thieves, who are believed to have broken into the store between I and 4 o'clock this morning. FULTO II' S CHOICE IS FAIRBANKS la quite binding. "Mayor." SenatprMen Sinilingly- De- Ikies- lEeport- That He v - Will Be1 Candidate. " i' .By John E..lthrop. ; . . V ' (Special -Dispttch to .The Journal.) ; ''Chicago, June 1J. Senator Fulton, after - laughingly., denying the' authen ticity of; th report- that h will' be a candidate for 'the vice-presidency,"' said: "My first choice is Fairbanks. If he refuses my second choice is Dolliver; if he also refuses my next choice U Crane. He hasn t refused - and- I be lieve. Crane would carry every state east of Mississippi,' river." "-. Senator .Fulton claims he r was . the originator 'of the Crane boom- for ; the vice-presidency.' which gained - some headway today.. . . r - Senator Piles likewise ' smiled when his "boom" for the vice-presidency was mentioned; he thought John A. Rea of Tacoma,- a good man and has persist- enuy ooomeo mm in. every loDDy, just as George Hazard of Tacoma, has pre- pnrea to ooom nugn watisce or xa coma, ' 'for the ' Democratic vice-presl dency. - - - . :'. - Senator" Fulron-who will be chair man of the Oregon delegation, has head quarters at the Wellington. Sehlbrede lebfAot The PolicyhoIdci- Company ' sTV tloraa Unioet CORBXTT SCILDliro, rata aa u rOSTLAKD, OJUBOOX. A.' U kn,IJ.. rrwMnt U SAbTUKI.. .... .Oeneral Kaaager CLARENCB . gAMCKU Asst. Mgr. Is Best for .Qregoniano of , Coos, Williams of Polk, Huntley of Clackamas. . delegates, anoV J. H. Brown of Portland, alternate, are here. The delegation will organise in a day or two. Fulton may go on th resolu tions committee, though this Is uncer tain. " Senator Ankeny of, Washington, havng finished duties as national com mitteeman, returns home - tomorrow. The Washington delegation has not wr ganlxed, -but it Is probable that Frank Post of Spokane, will go on th resolu tions committee, Charles 8. Eaton of Olympla, on th notification ; Robert Moran of 8eattle. on the credentials and R. I McCormick of Tacoma, national committeeman. Th vice-presidency has been giving delegates much concern,- as there is no hesitation to concede that animosi ties' stirred over Taft'a' now assured nomination will insure a. hard fight against Taft - . - "There's going to be 'a horse race an 4 no one can now pick the winner," Is what - the Republican delegates admit National Committeeman. '- Ward of New York. - said to The Journal: "Cor telyou won't be nominated. New York's delegation, to arrive tomorrow will de cide th nomination. New Tork will indorse -Sherman; that's ' my . opinion now."- - Considerable interest has been ex cited by the. report that Dr. H. W. Co is ' organizing to cause defection In the Oregon delegation, switching from Taft to 1 Roosevelt. ' The story is declared absurd by 'Fulton, who says th dele gation has a perfect agreement and will vote as a unit for Taft Decorated with a profusion of Port land's favorite rose, the Madam Caro line Testout, th naw horn of th Port land, Commercial club was last even lng a symphony In pink and combina tions with all varieties ' of tints that form the decorative beauty of th club's quarters. - Tne rooms were not crowaea they are too big ana too numerous for that but th whole place was alive with an admiring and enthusiastic mem bership that gathered to participate In th formal house-warming. ' , Th beauties of style and color were never before so strikingly apparent . Th lighting And decorations form soma of th most harmonious and attractive effects imaginable. Th sentiment and theme of the evening were apprecia tion and gratitude to th men whose unselfish devotion to the club and pride in th city's commercial advancement prompted them to undertake the build ing of the club's magnificent new home. Club's History Bison sea. v In speeches and gosrlp of th ve iling the club's history was discussed from all points of view, and many were th felicitations uttered by those who wer members of the ol club when its home was burned In the Chamber of Commerce building. The disaster that was for a time regarded as a serious blow to the growing organization has resulted in bringing about the most im portant move and the most marvelous growth, the organization has ever known. Its membership at the time of th fire was about 1,000. Today It has 1,100 members and at every meet m scores of applications for member ship are passed upon. The Portland Commercial cluh. un. questionably tne greatest organization of its kind in th world, is now com pletely settled in Its new home and. bids fair to become much greater and more errective in its worit ror the ad vancement of th city's business in terests. While in so greet and success ful an organization its work and Dleas- ures seem to go on smoothly and with out apparent effort from any quarter, this appearance of harmony represents an enormous amount of work and wor ry and managementand diplomaoy, on the part, of the various sets of men who hav the organization's affairs In charge and ' who direct and enforce ltsi policies, 'rne success or tne commer cial club Is not due to its large mem bership, nor to the wealth and olvln pride of Its leading lights, but to the care and judgment that are always on guard in its inner councils. Two Distinct BranobM. Th club is controlled In all Its work by two distinct branches of administra tion, th board of governors and the exeouuve committee. The former con ducts the social and business affairs of th -organization and th latter car ries on ana to a- large -degree pays for th promotion and publicity work. sn enormous volume of advertising that Induces eastern immigration to the city and state." , - In addresses"' delivered -lest evening by C. W. Hodaon, president of the club, snd T. B. Wilcox chairman of the exec utive committee. , these. - branches of work were discussed and the history of tne ciud was consiaerea. Th achievements thus far reached have been facts so plainly -apparent that all can see, but the cost In money and effort are the things that hav not been nauntea in me citys race. There has been an enormous amount of money spent, from the pockets of a comparatively few men, during the last five years, to make the Portland Com mercial club the Immensely effective agent -that It is today in "the furthering of the welfare of Portland and th state. CHILDREN'S DAY AT TAYLOR STREET CHURCH At Tavlor" Street Methodist Episcopal church th following children's day pro gram will do given on aunaay at iu:au a.- m., taking the place of the usual morning, service: Recitations, "It Is Children's Day." Robert Wilson; "A Children's Day Dog." Elizabeth Strow- Dflage; song, J.iiy sens ; recitations, A Day of our own, Aivira Tnuriow: "Th Juno Month," Gertrude Lannlng; Happy Children's Day," Faith Young; song, "Th Daisies secret"; recitation. Children's Day the Best," William Greenfield; exercise, "Busy Bees"; song, Welcome to June"; flower verses, Geor gia Jacobs, Peggy Boyer, Ruth Reece, Marlon Farrell; recitation, "If All th Flowers Were Roses," Mary Wilson; song and recitation. "Little Toadstools"; solo. "Beautiful Roses," Jeaa Jacobs: exercise, "Pussy Willows"; song "Love- la lowers. , CORVALLIS STUDENTS PRESENTING PLAYS (Special Dispatch to The JoqraaL CorvaJHs, Or., Juns lS.A Belated Introduction." a laughabl - fare, was produced by local talent at the opera house Thursday night before a large audience and .made a decided hit the work of several In th company being very clever. Those in the cast were: Colli and Gearse Cathey. John Porter. William Bollens. Roy Williams and Wal ter Gagnon: Misses Mary and - Bess Danneman, Cleo and Zeeta Johnson. - -Corvallls has quit a large number of very talented young people and Monday night the seniors are to glv a play. i, that, thn better trie comcCSll win their groi curate merits baiecpg; nizH. Being wholly made ofvhe gctlv medicinal principle extracted (from na Uv forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the nse of a drop of alcohol, triple-reused and chemically pare glycerine being' used In stead In extracting and preserving .the eurative virtues residing In - the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of -doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages -or habit -forming drug, Examine the formal on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will 'And that his Oolden Medical Discovery," the gwt, blood-puriEw, stomach tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which,, while not recommended to core consumption In Its advanced stages (no medlalne will do that) vet' does cure. all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and heng-on-coughs, which, if neg lected or badly treated lead np to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Gold on Medical Discovery in fane and ft la not likely to disappoint yon if only you give it a thorough and fair trial JDonrt expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. Yon must exercise your patience and persevere in Its nse for a reasonable length of time to gat Its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed hav the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experi mented with hnt are sold by all dealers la medlclnne f -nnablo prices. OREGON HOTEL: PORTLAND, OR. Snropaa Flam Modern A Bsstaaia&V ' " , THE ! ypS fLj. ' PORTLAND Tl 1 vp--tri-'mis ytu" COST On XXXUOIT BOUAJRS ' SUadqnarters foi Touri.ts Ba Com. mercial Tit,ir Bpeulai ris mad to - families -'and single gontlemeo. The manasement will be pleased at all time to show tooms and give prices. ': A moJem Turkish 'bath tabllshmenl In to hotel. X. O. Bowsts, iSgr, sf mm v - Centrally' Located Modern Improverwents Imperial Hotel ' EUROPEAN PLAN - Seventh and Washington Phil Metscban ft Sons Props. Song Sistano noil la Every Boom. - Ratcg, $1.00, $l.gQ, $2.00 'Tfisa The tTata Jt I .u- m PrYlfAIIAS iL - T as.a 13a. .1 v bMU.4 "w - mvsjvvi aui V4 guiuwiu, Rehearsal. are in progrsa and wiv vTviiv pruiiriatosi iy ut inicrfssi-inK Those in th cut ar: R. K. BrMle, J. 8chroadr, Rupsrt Wall. Mr. Farn- wnffh an1 VTas n..1 . siTI.-.. TU nwasa IHIi A CS.ua f MJ. tBIStSJCg W?U tfUUU son. Fay (ftoadruck, Carrie Buchanan an. ma a4 a t j OVlls " V7 jr DIES SHORT TIME BEFORE HER WEDDING The funeral of Miss Emma C. Tlmra, who died at the Good Samaritan hos pital after an operation for appendicitis, was new at tne .fresoytenan church in WmBi K- -:-v f. - " t i Miss Emma C. Timm. THE DANMOORE x PorUand's New HoteL , ' 478 Washington, .- oorner X4tb, opp. i.XeiUtf - Xheatr. , .: . Bnxopean la $M and XTpw ' Bug meets all trains, ' . . - DAN. J. Proprietor. Motel Moors Clatsop Seaes, r f atm aide. Or. Opa all year. Vow lnior--xaa'"on apply at The Saaxooor. , MOTEL OREGON ! CORNER SEVENT AN1 STARK STREETS . J Portland s New1 and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per X mjr.and up-Jiuropean Flan Free Bus. , WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO J Froos. TsTRONGULPHURlC X Fumln'g-M onohydrate-66 Deg. Be. ;. Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids X Urd la tank ears, drums cm earbeys. Peyton Chemical Comp'y KTU.S BITZtVSXVa' ..v '" '; MAX TMAJXOtBOO. -' ' ' Sellwood on Sunday. Her mother,' one brother and four sisters survive her, as follows: Mrs. David Wills, Mrs. Mary Haylett, Charles Timm, Mrs. Rose Wills, all of MUwaukie; .Mrs. Augusta Brleske, La Cross, Wis.; Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Sellwood. ' She was to havebeen married the latter part of Jun. . : ' Portland Spirit. . Th Surety Investment comnanv. with offices In the Corbett building, are show ing- a progressive spine in tnelr bush ness which should cause those seeking new capital, or wishing to - dispose of their business entirely, to take notice. Robert ts. May, manager, will send a capable representative east In a few weeks for th ' purpose of establishing business connections In' all larg east ern cities In support of his Portland of fices. The great advantages of this Venture can readily b seen.-Inasmuch as. all business listed-with them will be extensively advertised, not only lo cally, but throughout th entir coun try, . thus assuring their clients with Srompt and satisfactory Investors. Th lfusion of now Ideas and capital with our present great resources is what will help make Portland the city she is des tined to be, Let u all wish Manager May success In his new departure. , Aberdeen Will Hire Librarian, Aberdeen, Wash., June IS. The trus tees of the publio library have decided to employ a trained librarian when the new library buildin is occupied and to offer Mrs. J.,M. Wsker, thepresent librarian the post of assistant. Mrs. Walker has filled the position of li brarian ever sine the library has Men under th direction of the council... . The library's furniture will be mad xrom ADeraeenwooa. Ample tunas ar on nana to nnisn tne structure ana rur nish It.. Some fine donations of books hav been promised. WOOD PRICES DROP Old Body Fir, "4 ft, C O. D. S5.00 ' ' , , " Buy now for CASH and save money ( CQALa36lQa B 1771 F. B. JONES & CO. East? LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST MvMMMMMMmMMtmmvrm NOTICE! X baa bea decide to eloss tb library Contest en Wednesday. Jum B4, tsoe. All ballots deposltsd before the closing of tb tlix poUlnar plaes, oa tha day. will s oonated. rosltlvely ao votes leoeivsdTaf te Juaa 84. i. A $500 library glvsn sway absolutely free. An elegant library -f too volumes and handsome golden oak. cases will given to th lodge, school, church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of votes. Votes will be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to Th Journal as fol lows: On year, S7.B0, 760 votes; six months, 11.75. S00 votes; . three months, $1.95, 125 votes; one month. 5 cents, - 40 v votes. and vary merchant listed below will glv with each 10-cent purchase on vote. .At th close of th contest th lodge, school, church, club or society receiv ing the largest number of votes will be awarded th library complete, with cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. Th library is on exhibition In the window of the east side offlc. 160 East Morrison street Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's jewelry store. 149 Third street; White Front drug store. 111 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthleu drug store, 175 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trad with th following mer chants and get busy with, ths votes: - . -j v - - Building Permits. Sarah J. Potter, erect dwelling, East Lincoln, between East Thirty-sixth snd East Thirty-seventh. $l,n0: Crane com pany, "erect warehouse, Irving, between Thirteenth, and Fourteenth SS.000; W. Petterson, erect .dwelling. East Taylor, between East Twentieth and East Twpn- 4 AHA. T..V..1 O rm mn aaa sn dwelling, Victoria, between Broadway ana nancocK, - ii.uuu; jl. n. iea, erect dwelling. Thompson, between - East Twelfth and East Thirteenth. ' IJ.lOO; H. C Morris, reot dwelling. Wygant, corner East -Eighteenth. $2,000; Miss Wetland, erect dwelling,. East Thirty, fourth, between East Everett and East Flanders, 11.000: Mra Lavlna Staver, erect dwelling. Schuyler,- between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-fourth. $2,500...... , ... -'-.-v(v.jr . ': " I" m ii' i I i - s it ' David B. Bill savs there Is no lonser any rVmooratlo party. He suppooes It must sat died when fa did. politically. At ths SODA FOUNTAIN Ask for CALWA GltAFB .JCICH It may b used rial a or as a de Ightf ul substltai for syrup, When blended with oar boo a ted- water t make a most re freshing and pal atabl drink. Calwa Orap Julc I non-aloo-hollo and Is used In a hundred dif ferent ways. -Two kinds red (sln fandel) and wklt (muscatel). . i ,'. At th Brag aa4 Grreoery fftoies and Boa voutsdnsu ' , a-. . : Distributed by Flackcnstein -Mayer Co;, Portland; Or. ; '. Manufactured by, Calwa Products Co. Townsend A Third, , San - Franolsoo, , Cal W. S. KlHOIiL s CO, dry goods, clothing and shoes, ISO to 114 East Mor rison street. N Z. KOUSMAW, Jeweler. ' lit Third street Main 1180. ' O. X. KOPgTBATina, photographer. 166 M Third street, facino I7zv. vinnisT VaAMMTUM S) 8TTOJS- AOS CO- offlc knd warehouse 111-111 North Sixth stret Main 185. A-1S86. TMM M. M. BBAZsTASS CO, sporting goods. 111 Grand avenue. 'East Ms, fllBBTT OO Aft ICS OO, offloe Pin surest. Horn A-llli. Mala IS. ' : .-. - VOTOAJr OOAii OO, efftoe 111 Bom. side street. - Main 1771. A-177. BUSOX a) OSTSJt merchant tailors. 116 Utark street., Psclfl 100. OXEOOS sXVt CO cigars and news. 47 Sixth street W. Sh I in rr, piumoma ting. 507 Williams avenue. East 4115. . A. WZLSOITB Wills TBOBTT DBUO STOU, lit Oraad av. B. 164. , M, WIXliBTT, grooer, tss uraao avenue. B-lJSl. Jtast ss. . - na kodeL BAJrBzm BKOV. finest shop in th city, II SUth treet - KASOWZO SSaTIil QKOVHST. SSI 7amhllL corner Park, Mala 6611. A-1717. ;-'.,-;,--!'',i;X"' CHICAGO MAXX32T, naats, 117 Third street Main 411. ,. ,- KOUIISB EUCTBXOAX. CO. Stl East Morrison street East Ills. B-Klt. mm m BMM, & I II M I , . . 176 K us sell street East . - na. B. z. WBIOKT. denUst 14 1U Washlngtoai. corner beventb. Mala lilt. 1XICB SZBlBB. One paUUnery, . 4? Washington street BKUKXS ti wood dealers. yard East eighth and Mala streets. East 115. -. . ' --f v . EtrTTsm-WT BBS AO CO- eorne Beoond and Columbia sueets; retail 141 Third strt ---, - ... KOOBB XSOS. ast Bid news deal. rs and confectionery. Will lams avenue and Kusseu street, casi iui. . , X. A. KalOlHL bicycles and ssorfe lng goods, Williams avenu and sCdoU street East 1481. j WTLUAMf ATB. WJIUU rAO- TOH.T, umbrellas and leather goods, t44 wuiiams av. u-ivvv . i HBIiEfFDMUSnZPJ ' OOXSSTATTB'B oiami . 111 at ..ffast lift. . 'TTTr ??X,,TT groesHes, 41 Washington st Main 1147. a.siV OAV1B. barha. 4 nriii. SV. ' m-mm , niuumi aJSSStVLu' pswand i. Morrison st Main 187 J. .KSiWMir "w Wrf 1" Grona av. Last liT Short wood. B-mirKast loTu &tuZ .BAX optician. rr. B. J. 11111a. aa. Istant Main 18J4.V 111 4th st OTJir CO, sporting Main 1006. .- . RABSWABB rv k.w. yar, meohantcs' tool and ouuery. li Id st- Main 4117. and repairers of carriages and Ill Burnslde. Paclnc 2ii47. WOOD&AWsT UpybiT CO. P -.,-! Dry and Finished Worfc . oc ... , a 12S t 417 Ikum av. . oyeins; quicn worn. ml coziUxbza rua co-ruh, r-- poultry, butter, gga, ete. ? .lt 1-6564. Third an! Ankeny t , . gCsTTTtt si C , m'. V- lawn 1; C-ii. lit Li.i . u OBTXAJTT TtST j if.-: tent and awnlng, vln -w porch curtntns a miecia. r. I . jaw st -iji -i i i i. ITK-nt. Kouut 411 Cn st.t L -'- . 4860. soanwr! gooda lis id st CO&ZXAJV l.nl . JOURNAL WANT ADS P-