THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1908.
Town Topics
t'- Harry W. Bone, a lather, Friday af-
ternoon ran wild with an ax. demollsh-
- Ing the doo're and woodwork of the
lodging-house at 240 "Madison street.
ana tuiuiunf ms wire, according to
the complaint, charting her husband
. with threatening to kill, which lira.
Jione swore to yesterday when a war
rant ,n made out -tor Bone's arrest
Mrs. 3one says divorce proceedings ere
now pending on grounds of cruelty. Her
hllakaiiJ ..V... ... 1.. 1 . 1
treated her and is a heavy drinker, Yes
. terday he pinched her arms and other
wise mistreated her, she asserts..' She
Is proprietor of the lodging-bouse at
340 Madison .street.. : J,:-
The students of St. Francis academy
will present the drama "Miriam," tn
tour acts, at the Empire theatre, Wed
esday, June 14, the. cat being as fol
lows: Miriam, Miss Ethel Cralb; Ipre
ham, chief of -he Sanhedrim, 3.
IJrquhart: Orpha, the proud daughter of
Ibraham, Miss Nellie Daly; Salome, a
Jewish matron. Miss Charlotte De-
laney; Pont la. daughter of PHate. Miss
Agnes. Hettkemper;- Roman ladies,
Mlssna Martha McNamee, A. Hagan and
I Molohon; daughter of Herod, Miss
Hagan; attendants, slaves, princesses Of
t ha flniirt ft riri wv,1 anjia,.
Prohibition advocates throughout the
state shudder at the Idea of the brew-
ere to manufacture near beer," to get
around the "dry" law, while the thirsty
ones look forward to the date that the
great and wonderful discovery Is actu
ally put on the market for consump
tion. "Near beer" contains only 'three
and one-half per cent of alcohol.- The
beer drinkers hops that in soma way
they will be able - to Inoculate them
selves with enough of the "near" to
bring about the desired Joy. J T
The annual Cathollo picnic will be
held this year at the exposition grounds.
These grounds have been given through
the kindness of Lafe Pence. This year
the plcnia will be given under the
auspices of St Patrick's parish. The
arrangements are nearly perfected for
the grand picnic and Cathollo reunion
to be held July 4: Many novel features
for . the oocaslon have been promised
by the varloua committees In charge,
Much Interest has been aroused in
ttfb plan suggested by D. W. Toder of
Harney county, and Walter Lyon cf
North Bend, to hold a convention nt
Coos bay for the purpose of compelling
the Harrtman interests in Oregon to
open up the available passes which
they now control and fall to utilise
for the good of the people at large.
The government has a standing re
ward of $200 for the apprehension of
persons who have cracked a safe be
longing to the United States or for the
arrest of anyone connected with such
an offense. Owing to this fact the
robbery of the postofflce safe yes-
leraay at rrouiaaie is neing aaverusea
by the postofflce department.
There is nothing so effective in dress
as a well-tailored suit. Our work Is
fine, tasteful and skillful, and our fine
clothes are the most fatltlonable of
their kind. They are the best represen
tative of perfect tailoring. We make
any suit in the house to your order
for $26; no more no lees. Unique Tai
loring company, 309 Stark street
Civil service examinations for ce
ramic chemist In the laboratory of the
United States geological survey at a
Bdlary of from $1,80 to 18.600 a year
will be held June 24, and for pharma
cognonlst In the bureau of chemistry,
department of agriculture, at a salary
of $3,000 per year on July It.
A reception was given Rev. J. H.
Black, Thursday afternoon, by the stu
dents of Bt. Francis academy, the oc
casion being the 16th anniversary of
Father Black to the priesthood. A
food program was presented, one of
ho prettiest numbers being a violet
chorus composed of little girls.
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 t
and gam. and ( and 9 p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used oontrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shut off.
An unequaled opportunity Is afford
ed every boy or girl to secure abso
lutely free scholarships tn the leading
educational Institutions. The Journal's
third annual scholarship competition Is
announced In today's Issue. Full par
ticulars will be published In a few days.
Trolley trips to Oregon City and
and upper Clackamas river points, 78
oents round trip. Trains leave First
and Alder streets 7:15, 9:16, 11:15 a. m.;
1:16, 9:46. 6:16, 7:25 p. m. Tickets
must be purchased. Dinner at Hotel
Secede, 50 cents.
Trolley excursions to Oregon City and
Canemah park, 45 cents round' trip.
Dancing at Canemah park. Motor cars
with open trailers' leave First and Al
der streets every 80 minutes (on the
hour and half hour). Tickets must be
purchased. J
I'm altering our store and our prices,
too. This fact may mean dollars to
you; 0 per cent to 25 per cent prices
are down on clothing; the finest for
sale In this town! Samuel Rosenblatt
& Co. t
Excursions today to Estacada and
return, 76 miles, 71 cents. Trains
leave First and Alder streets 7:11, 9:15,
11:16 a. m.; 1:15, 3:46, :15, 7:25 p. m.
Tickets must be purchased. Dinner at
Hotel Estacada, 50 cents.
The American Bank & Trust com
pany, 90 Seventh street, solicits your
business, pays 4 per cent time, and t
Fier cent on checking accounts. Come
n and get change and acquainted with
the officials.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae will give a Browning drama, "Co
lombe's Birthday," at the Empire thea
tre Monday night, June 16. Admission
II. , J .
The regular monthly meeting of the
New York State society of Oregon, will
FOR GIFTS
I WEDDING & GRADUATION
Yon Want Something Good
Whether your desire be for
something dainty, good and Inex
pensive, such as a pin, bracelet
ring, a cut glass rose bowl, nap
pies, silver - toilet articles, or
something very handsome In sll
. ver, gold, cut glass or china
you canflnd the most superb ex
amples of the jeweler's art. rep
resenting the latest Importations
especially selected for this gift
season at Heitkeynper'a. The
prlce are .surprisingly moderate.
DEITKEMPER'S
, JEWELRY STORE
Xtowast Priced Jewelry Stotfe f o
Tine Oooda. . r-
286 Morrison Street
.,..1 vim misi'k"' '
l .11
ti un iolo sums diamojtdb
during the past two weeks than at any
time since the holidays. Why? Simply
because we are showing so large a line
of beautiful white stones at prices that
are not only reasonable" but attractive.
Diamonds are cheap now. They will
behlgher later. If you have any Idea
of buying one don't put it off. You
will save money by selecting the stone
now, even If you only pay a deposit
It will . Insure you against , the coming
advance In prices. ,
SATS TOTJ STOTXOS9 that during
the recent financial, trouble diamonds
held their ownT There were reductions
In other commodities, even in real es
tate, but the prices of these precious
ferns remained unchanged and the for
unate owner la always In a position to
raise money any time he gets in a tight
place. They are a luxury that Is sta
pletheir value Is well known and the
demand Is always good. , No matter
where you are, they are recognised as
ths best of security for a loan the world
over and for the purpose of realizing
immediate cash they are -better even
than a bank draft in many cases as, no
Identification is necessary.
WS-acOVVI 9IAllOg in attract
ive settings and smploy expert work
men for that purpose. Our workshop
oan make anything In gold, silver or
platinum. English, French and German
spoken. .
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS - OIT1UIANB
TO BIO ITOU
266 Morrison St.
Between Third
and -fourth.
take the form of a garden party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vail,
on the Section Line road, Tuesday eve
nln, June 18, where several very en
joyable evenings have been passed. Takt
the Hawthorne avenue and Reservoir
car, to the reservoir and go east tq the
first house east of schoolhouse. All
New Yorkere, whether residents or vis
itors, are cordially invited to be pres
ent What the owners claim will be the
finest undertaking establishment In the
west will be housed In a three-story
atat frame bulldins that J. P. Flnlev
& Bon will erect on the corner of Sixth
and Salmon streets next year. The
Eroperty is on the southwest corner of
lxth and Salmon streets and is - 6
by 100 feet. It was bought by Arthur
U Flnley from E. T. Ames for 140.000.
The building will cost about 140,000 or
145,000.
J. F. Brown, alias J. J. Madison,
pleaded guilty to the eharge of passing
a bad check yesterday afternoon In
the circuit court and Presiding Judge
Oantenbeln sentenced him to serve 18
months in the penitentiary. He was
charged with obtaining tit on a check
from John Kellar, the check being
drawn on the Security Savings & Trust
company In the name of A. W. Miller.
Nicholas Meyer, a resident of (he Co
lumbia slough section, was adjudged In
sane yesterday afternoon and sent to
the asylum at Salem. He is 41 years
old and has no relatives here. He be
lieved that people were persecuting him.
The Portland Shoe Repair company,
29 Yamhill . street between Third and
Fourth streets. Phone Main 7(56. Your
shoes repaired while you wait' Best
oak soles. 76 cents. Bauer & Stopper. v
This will remind you that now Is
the time to have.your hair mattresses
renovated and returned the same day.
Phone Main 474. The Portland Curled
Hair Factory. H. Metsger. proprietor.
F. E. Beach A Co., the Pioneer Paint
company, selling the best things made
In paint window glass and glaxing.
115 First street Phones Main 1394,
A-1J54.
Slaughter of carpets Bonaflde sale
See display ad in today's issue of Jen
ning 4 Son' a Seoond and Morrison
streets.
Summer special Membership In Y.
M. C. A. until September 16, for $5. In
cludes 15,000 tile-lined swimming pool,
tubs and shower baths, reading rooms
and full privileges.
Slaughter of carpets Bonaflde sale
See display ad In today's issue of Jen
nlng t Sons, Second and Morrison
streets.
A flood in Willamette. See it on the
Oregon City boat Sunday. Leaves
Salmon street dock 9 a. m., 12 noon.
p. m. Round trip tickets 46 cents.
Mra N. D. Singleton will, on Monday,
June 22, open a summer school for
uplls in the grammar grades. Phones
lain JSI4; A-4709.
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 1 p. m.
Slaughter of carpets aBonaf Ids sale
See display ad tn today's issue of Jen
ning & Son's, Second and Morrison
streets.
Look! House, corner lot, 50x100, East
Tenth near Shaver, $12.60. Owner,
address 0-46S, Journal.
For a nice popular price Sunday din
ner go to Juston's, corner Seventh and
Alder streets. .
Woman's Exchange, lis Tenth street
lunch 11:10 to 2; business men's lunch.
B. w. Moore, expert pi
Elks' building. Seventh and
nomographer.
Stark sts.
D. Chambers tt Sons, opticians, 921
Morrison street corner of Sixth.
W, A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. E. H. Thornton, moved to Dekum
building. Tel. Main 418.
Dr. Oreene, Medical bldg. Homophone.
Berger, signs, show cards. 214 Yamhill,
Journal want ads. lo a word.
MISSES SHOW FOE
THE VEY FIRST TIME
For the first time In her career on
the stage, which began when she was
but seven years old, Mlna Crollus Qlea
son has missed a performance In
which she was billed to appear. Mrs.
Oleason was taken suddenly ill yes
terday afternoon and la now confined
to her home with a fever and an at
tack of the grippe. The illness is be
lieved to be the result of a hervous
breakdown coming from over-work in
her dramatic classes. Mra James
Oleason is also ill and Is unable to
fill the place In the Baker Stopk corn-
any lert vacant temporarily oy ine
ness oi Mra wuiiam uieason.
JVhere to Dine.
' The' EmpIre restaurant will serve a
pedal Sunday . chicken dinner, : ice
cream, soup and salad for BOo. 192
Third street, next to Baker's theatre.
'Moore's restaurant serves i special
10-cent Sunday dinner. 149 Fifth at
It Is to your advantage to read . the
"business chancer" In ;Ihe Journal.
APPROPRIATE ROSE PROGRAM ENDS
' YEAR OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB
By Mrs.t Jay Smith, Recording Secre-
- tary. Woman's Club.
X most fitting termination ' to - the
year's programs was last Friday's "Rose
Day,", presented by Mrs. Warren B.
Xhomai, chairman of . the day. ' : t
A program of singular beauty, unique
tn that every song was either to or of a
rose, was rendered as follows:
- "Roses," Oaston Borch; "The Rose
In the Garden," Neldllnger, lakme Quar
tet; two numbers from Lisa Lehmann's
cycle, "The Life of a Rose,' Mrs. May
Dearborne . Schwab; ''When Roses
Eloom," Relohardt: "Chain of Roses,"
ohr. Miss Petronella Connolly) "Fallen
Roses," Lambert; "A; Bowl of Roees,
Clarke, Lacy Wisdom "My Rose Gar
den." Lemon; "The Weed and the Rose,"
Bailey, Mra W. A. T. Bushong; "As
In a Rose Jar," "In My Garden?' lad
die, Miss Ethel M. Lytle; "You and
love,'' d'Hardelot: "My Rose of Yester
'een," Marie Rich. Miss Sara Glance;
"Under the - Rose.". Fisher; "O. Rose,
Climb Up to Her Window," Toole, noc
turia, Nevin, John Claire Monteitb.
During recess, after the business ses
sion, roses were distributed to each
person and the platform was trans
formed into a bower of the queen' of
flowers which, with the dainty white
dresses of the lady singers, and the
beauttlful songs rendered, formed a
most delightful combination.
Each of the musicians ssemed In
excellent voice' and only the length of
the program made It Impossible - for
the soloists to respond to the insistent
applause.
Truly the day was a delightful cli
max to one of the rrandeat of the many
other years that nave gone before.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert the retiring
president has won the love and esteem
of the club by her untiring efforts and
ss a presiding officer has been most
gracious and dignified. Long years of
YOUNGSTERS WILL PERFORM
ARRAYED IN ODD COSTUMES
When the Institute club of the Peo
ple's Institute decided to give another
opera under Miss Martin's direction
there was great rejoicing in the hearts
of the little folks, and immediately the
discussion of choice of parts was rife.
And now they are all In place dolls
of all kinds, soldiers of tin and wood,
the Noah's ark people and all the rest
that make toyland Interesting.
And such a practicing of parts as Is
going on at the Portland academy
gymnasium! For everything must be
ready by Monday evening, June 24, for
that is the first time that Portland
will be Introduced to "The Toy Shop,"
another of Mrs. Qaynor's tuneful op
erettas. The music is good much
LECTR0
NTAL
303J4 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
"NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL-
ALL THIS
Full Set, that fit. ..
Gold Crowns, 22-k.
Bridge Teeth, 22-k.
Gold Fillings
Silver Fillings
95.00
$3.50
$1.00
50
v
WHY PAY MORE?
Open Evenings and Sundays
Bank Reference Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Comer Fifth and Washington, Across-From Perkins Hotel
Exznsxx
xzzzszai
Choice, Antique and Rare
ORIENTAL RUGS S
By ths noted rag expsrt and collector
M. B. HIHRA1N, of Constantinople
Now on exhibition st our auction house. TBI Park street, between Mor- H
rlaan and Alder, will be sold - M
BY AUCTION
Monday and Tuesday, June 18 th and llth, at S p. m. each day. .
Lovers of fins rugs should not miss this opportunity as no such a
collection was offered in Portland since his last sale here I years ago.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers
IN vane Btrst, mwm wmsm a 4uas ... a
.. ... J . i k " i J ;rf';-."vt
experience and a very superior educa
tion lias made her a most logical and
able parliamentarian, thus lending to
her rulings the strength and support
that just a superficial knowledge of
parliamentary law .would make impos
sible. -
Her decisions have In all eases been
tempered with wisdom and justice with
no thought of self-aggrandisement and
it Is with regret that at the next jneet
lng of June 26 the club will have fin
ished this season's work which has been
such a-pleasure and help to all.
To the incoming president Mrs. Rob
ert Lutke, and other officers, the club
will lend its hearty, support
The department work of the club has
been most satisfactory under their ef
ficient leaders.
The art department established this
year by Mrs. Alice Welster, Is ons of
the most flourishing in the club, and
has ' given the club members several
delightful stereoptlcon lectures on mod
ern art and artists. .
The outline of their work for the
coming year promises a season with
excellent results. Mra Welster hav
ing traveled extensively end securing
her own pictures, has made her a most
interesting and valuable leader.
The English literature department,
with Mra James Moffett at head, were
fortunate in securing the services of
Dr. Chapman. Chelr study for this
year embraced ancient end modern
drama, and Dr. Chapman's expositions
have not only been most valuable, but
a pleasure and delight as well. Mrs.
Moffett is to be congratulated In again
securing Dr. Chapman for the coming
''The' current literature department,
lead by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans; education
al with Mra J. C. Prltchart as leader,
have all comnjeted a year full of good
work, as haTe the different study
classes under their enthusiastic lead-era
above the average of musical comedies
and approaching good oomio opera
music. The choruses are gay and the
grouping picturesque, as can be readily
understood by those who saw Miss
Martin's work in "The House That Jack
Built" last year. t
Many of the same children are tak
ing part again this year; and there la
also some splendid new talent being
developed. To anyone who has never
seen children In a work of this kind
it will be a revelation, and such a one
la advised to be at the Hellig Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday, June 22, 23
and 14.
If seeking a business of any kind
read carefully the many business of
ferings in The Journal.
PA
PA
MONTH
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do
the work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten
Years
xsxszsusuEina
H
H
g
IN LESS
2S3ESSSZ2ZS:
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT
& POWER
Bulletin 116. 5
PROM WATERFALL TO CAR WrEEL.
If a question were asked the average rider as to the source of
the propelling power for the electric cars, the answer would be
"Willamette Falls at Oregon City or Clackamas river" and he
would be very much surprised to learn that, as a matter of fact,
only a small part of the system receives its current directly from
the power house.
' Most people are content to accept the motorman's pet name,
"juice " as the best description of this mysterious power and have
no idea whatever as to how it is generated or what happens to
it from the time it leaves the power house up to the time it per
forms the useful function of moving the can.
However, it is not a very complicated matter, but, on the con
trary, a very interesting one to follow the path of the current from
its beginning in the rushing waters of the rivers to the time that
' it performs its work.
When water power is mentioned as a source of energy for
driving cars or machinery, or producing; electric light, it is natural
to think of such power as costing nothing.. Such an idea is erro
neous for, although the water and its fall are Nature's gift, the
utilization is often expensive. A glance at the massive dams and
flumes, stone and brick power and transformer houses and at the
hundreds of tons of concrete foundations will show how much must
be done in utilizing the wonderful sources of water supply.
Again the rapid melting of snow in the mountains or the sudden
rainfall may raise the water to dangerous heights and actually
' reduce the useful water power available, as when the back flow
from Columbia river raises the water at Oregon City and reduces
the available fall.
Or, after the spring freshets a long hot season with its conse
quent evaporation will lower
enough water is available to supply the turbines.
In such 'cases power must be generated by steam; and boilers,
engines and dynamos must be kept in readiness for use,' thereby
entailing such investment and payroll, expense which otherwise
would not be necessary.
In Portland two sources of water power are in use Willamette
Falls and Clackamas river. As reserves, steam plants costing many
thousands of dollars are maintained at Station E" (Twenty-fourth
street and Sherlock avenue) and at Station "F" on the east side,
both containing expensive electric and steam apparatus. Whenever
the water power fails for any reason, these steam plants are ope
rated, and must be constantly kept ready for an emergency.
The current generated at the power house is "alternating cur
rent," while the current used on the trolley wires is what is known
as "direct current." It is impossible to distinguish between these
two currents in a nontechnical way, but the practical reason for
generating alternating current in the first place is that alternating
current can be transmitted a long distance at high voltage over a
small amount of copper, while, the amount of copper necessary for
the distribution of direct current at low voltage would be so great
as to make the cost prohibitive. Therefore, the method adopted is
to divide the' system up into sections, in each one of which is a
substation which receives the alternating current from the main
power house and changes it to suit the requirements of the car
or electric light service.
From the generators in the main power house the current passes
to the alternating' current switchboard at 10,000 volts, thence to
transformers where voltage is "stepped up" to 33,000 volts, from
which it is distributed to the respective substations located at dif
ferent parts of the system. The current travels over copper wires
supported on specially constructed porcelain insulators of the
highest grade and capable of standing a strain of 50,000 volts.
After it reaches the substations it passes through what is known
as a "step-down" transformer, which reduces it from 33,000 volts
to 2,300 volts and passes it to the motor generators or rotary con
verters which change it from alternating to direct current at 575
volts, the working pressure at which it is delivered to the trolley
wires. Other portions of the current pass into transformers which
reduce the pressure sufficiently for safe distribution throughout
wis city for electric light and power.
From the substations this power is distributed to the respective
trolley sections by feeders, and tapped into the trolley wire at
suitable distances. It then travels down the trolley pole and, by
cables concealed in the car, to the controller. From that it goes
to the motors, where it does its work in moving the car, and passes
on through the wheels to the track and so back to the substation
again.
To give an idea of the intricacy and extent of the power system,
over 300 miles of wire sre necessary for the transmission and dis
tribution of the current, in addition to over 400 miles of trolley
wires and connections and the great amount of complicated ma
chinery at the power houses.
When the car or electric light service is interrupted in some
section of the city by a mishap to any one of these complicated
parts, from the water wheels to the wiring and the motors in the
cars, you can now form a better estimate of the great care that
has to be taken in the operation and maintenance of such a vast
electric system.
GOING
Northern Pacific Railway
makes
LOW ROUND
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare,
including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip
can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket.
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reser
i vations, etc., call on or write
I A. D. CHARLTON
X , Assistant General
a!.
S55 Morrison Street
Bank, Store and
Fire Escapes
and
Fire Casings
VF
Portland Wire
COr. Seoond etnd Everett
J0UIINAL LIXEKS CX)ST LITTLE. ACC031PLISU MUCH
COMPANY
the flow of the river, when not l
Ij
EAST
- TRIP FARES
Passenger Agent
Portland,' Oregon
MMMMMMMlimJ
Office Railings
.'- ' Rsnclnr
- TOT and
Trellis Work
& Iron Works
Utm, ; Phones Mn,ln 2000
wo nniarrs, o qab, ko cocai:
: The Old McV.2
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
MXTB STOOS m TEST OT TXJS3
r' V
This office Is equipped With all the
ntt hfff-hwlAma wArk. '..
I had ZT teeth extracted by the
of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend ths method: hsd no pain or
hurt raaiilt v URlt nEBTUNT.
V'--:sTveucouvervWah..'
OUR PRICES
K-K Crown ................. ..fS. OO
Bridge Work, per tooth fS.OO
Logan Crown ....... f 3.50 to ffS.OO
Best Rubber Piste ...... .&d.OO
Aluminum lined
riates, ...... ....Jiio.OO to ItJ.O'V
Silv
iver FlUInrs .1.0
Gold Fillings ......... S2.QO sj.4
vegeiaDies vapor used only oy us ror
Painless Extracting .504
u- , ,:
Chicago Painless Dentists
cob. tn ajto WASHnroxow
Be surs you ere in the right of floe
Lady attendant.
Phones Main SS0. A 110 , ,
CURES RHEUMATISM
lj'00 RheumaUc 0Q
Rolden's
Rheumatic
Cure
i
er bottle. Ve botUs.
AM XSTEBVAX WB1CEDT TO.
RHEUMATISM
xx its vast roans.
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgic Headaches
Nervous Dvspepsi
Nervous Affections
TRADE SUPPLIED BT '
A.W.Allen&C6.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, ,
16th St Marshall Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
111 1
College
bcxoox.s op dbjttxstst ajts
phakkict .
Ons of the best equipped Institutions
of Its kind In the entire west.
The annual session begins October 1
of each year. For further Information
and catalogue of either school, address
BB. KXXBXTBT a UTTT.T.TflS. ' .
Corner ltth and Cjouch. Portland. Or.
Hemlock Salve
Nature's Remedy for Piles
CTTBES TO STAT OUBXtXt.' -
TOS vxxjbs osn&T.
75 Cents
Skidmore's Drug Store. 1S1 Third BC
Woodard. Clarke ft Co. Drug Store.
Watts ft Mattheui. Cor. Williams and
Russell. : . , .
Made br t. Paul Gardner IIS B. Stark
Portland. . . . , '
Docs Your Piano Need Tcn:n2
Regulating, polishing or any repairs 1
Do you want It stored op moved T If so
EILERS PIANO- HOUSE
S6S Washington St., are better prepared
ih&n any house in the northwest to give
you best workmanship end servtca.
Phone them. Exchange ti or ArSSidw
Pnre Bcantifal Jd Jewelry
Gold Bracelets and Slgo.
net Rings of all desert pJ
tlons mtde to erderJ
American names sn-j
graved with the threi
cardinal Chinese ehino.
Iters, Vis., Glory, pro.
peniy ana longevity.
Charges reasonable ani,
orders of - any design'
promptly executed andi
sent prepaid to any part
of the U. S. Ths Skilled
Chinese Jeweler, TOOK SLAV a ft CO
Jey Tu Cbong. Mngr, III Alder street.
Diamond Douse Paint
" GUARANTEED,
saJtlon lot. Si.4 o per gX
I gallon lota. Sl.&O per gal.
.'J Manufactured by ':
PORTLAND SASB& CCC2 CO.
130 Trent St, Vostlaad, Ofc
DRAYAGE
STORAGE
TRACKAGE
Mchlaery( Saf?
and Merchant ss
Moved & Store J
" ClAY 3. MORSE 52,1,
4tM DAVIS SSU. I3tb4i:0VT
Peoples Safe Deposit Co.
Offers per rent ruarantl
dividend PKKFEKKED bioCK. i- . a
11.00 each. CH"iion .(. h-enis. I . .
VESTMENT riJIXT til Cl'lir u. I j
or write. J. K. M!Omlr, tscr!- . . ,
Dekum bldg., Portland, Or.
furs n K m o n r : u n r
Xt leas than pne-half price . duri- i
next month, hew fure n i i i
possible price. X Bchumactier, i . .i .
Isun street.
(