The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Tim OREGON DAiDf JOUKNAL, PORTLAND. . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1808.
mm
J
isr:
: HIE PLAGUE
States', and Nations' Repre
. x 4 j a. ir..i j
ecu ta uvea to meet in
q - , Washington
. The International Congress on Tuber
culosis which U to be held la Washing.
ton September 11 to October 12 meets
; every three years, and tht la the first
time It has come to this country. The
last meeting was held in Paris, France,
In 1905, and three rears before that the
gathering took place In London. It Is
not likely that the congress will
' vene In the United States for t
many -years. as the honor of entertain
lng it Is eagerly sought by , the coun
tries abroad. - .' '",-."': - - '
Prenarationa for the gathering are en
gaging fthe attention of every enlight
ened nation. The .white plague is no
respecter of persons or of races. It is
not limited to any quarter .of the globe,
and the common ground on - which Eu
rope, Asia, Africa and North and South
, America, are meeting, 'is the belief that
this disease may be brought under as
complete control as smallpox, plague,
yellow fever and other Infectious dls-
' eases have been by wide-awake peoples.
Committees of ' arrangements for the
-congress have been organized in every
foreign country, and In every state In
our own land. In every section plans
are being perfected for representation
in the congress. A number of the for
eign governments nave already an
nounced to the ' state department at
...Washington the -names of their official
delegates, others have acquainted the
' secretary general of the congress with
- tneir plans zor participation in in con
gress and In the great exhibition that
- will be held in connection with the
' gathering. The exhibition and the con
gress are to be housed in the National
museum, adiolning the Smithsonian.
The exhibition promises to t be - prae-
. llcally a woria s rair on me suojeci ox
tuberculosis. It will show what Is be
ing done around the globe In the fight
' against tuberculosis, from Alaska down
to the Cape of Good Hope, from the
Mteppes or nonnern ttussia to tne aia
' mond .fields of South Africa. '
- Every-state In the Union is expected
to be represented in some way at tne
congress, The governors of 40 states
have authorised the secretaries of the
'State boards of health, the heads of in
stitutions, or other officials, to arrange
- for participation in the gathering. In
a number of states traveling exhibi
tions that, show the conditions In the
respective states, and the measures that
have been taken to correct them, have
been on view in the home states during
the winter, and will be displayed In the
exhibition at tne congress in waaning-
ton.
Interest in the Intemationar Congress
on Tuberculosis Is not confined to phys
icians. - Hivery. pnase or tne scientific
study or tuoercuiosis as it aneots nu-
man beings will be discussed by physl
in
nt equally important
men and women who are taking some
' clans, surgeons and specialists
field. - But equally important l
the program have been assigned to the
part In the preventive work that is be
ing carried on along social, economic,
' or industrial lines. There will also be
a section of special interest to veterin
arians, and that will discuss tubercu-
losls in animals and its relation to man.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
: presidency of the congress, and the
, governors of the states will serve as
vlM.n,uiiAnli .Fir Vil tvn rii T . TVu.
dau of Saranao lake is the honorary
, president. Dr. Trudeau has had tuber-
cuiosin nimseii xur many yearn, ana
over SO years ago, when it. first became
nei
ig
went up to the Adlrondacks.. 1 The out-
npoarent that
stead of composin
had the disease, ln-
nimseii to die, n
-door treatment was just beginning to
'be advocated ' by uerman specialists,
and Dr. Trudeau tried it on himself. He
-passe.
BiT on the gosiel of the method of
others, and the great Improvement in
this country in recent years for the out
door treatment of tuberoulosls is gen
erally attributed to his initiative. It
has been his inspirational Influence in
this direction that has won for him the
REGOi'J DELEGATION
GRAVES MUSIC CO. HAVE PROBABLT ENJOYED THE
MOST PHENOMENAL GROWTH OP ANY INSTITU
TION OF ITS KIND. ;
Fred W. Graves, president and mana
ger, less than 10: years-ago started in
The stock at that
ngton party W 80 also time consisted of less than 1 2 00 worth
r- " wllul Junction of small goods and few pianos.
tl&hZ terleiff there a y'ear, a larger
Local Delegates Will Join
: WasMngtons at Wallula
Le&y& Thursday.
Oregon's eight delegates to the na
tional Democratic) convention, which
convenes In Denver, July 7, will leave
Portland for the convention city Thurs
day mgni at o ciock over ins u. k. a , . ic-
ii k. w.:.;;"..:!;'..' .1. room ?eet.
in ' spesiai car,
and will make the
Hill T . rt j 1 I . wava w
nurir.. tL.tlV LD?tl. .Tfr5 iK- tore was. leased at 128 Sixth street to
Nation wm Lait,h2.rDh..?-e1 cmodate the fast-growing business.
fhi-?U'h their headquarters at Seven, years ago while conducting the
to?M..U.r- '.Mr. .Grave, bought
foir auVrnaYeiwhowru
John M. Gearln and John B. Ryan of band instrumsnts. tn
. n :Tr??rlc V. -Holman, na-l in 1903 on account of the erection of
MWHW - VUIilUUVLVOlIlBIi r Irtlin ' ;' LlrBKUU. I R. rt (W r11 lMinor 4ia dm.Ji wMuja
Lf.w?elk.Cofll5nuln-0Tf th4 ,ttB com; ith the, only available location at
rif' rn, Slatr,?' ar"l8v,ftn1 28 Washington street. Three years
mumd v v iinai u uBiiuwHV til iyi an 1 11 n 1 h arrx -ira vaa bjiubia ia . was s.aaam
"le will be In the party. ., I and. a limited amount of stock was sold.
.V". Delegation goes to iwiver upon the completion of their splendid
V&OUKVU &u orvan bu lunK BB 110 ! linev QUSmt-l In . IMA fnnph hiitltlmr
candidate and a unit in the choice of I 111 Fourth
Lewis Chanler of New York as vlcs-lthev moved f mm ,th Wa.hlnvfnn rui
BiMWTOi. m. ,a. juiner 01 juinn county i location ana are now firmly established
Is a candidate for national committee-tin their new borne.
man irom wegon to succeed Mr. Hoi- i A visit to Graves Musio Co.. Ill
man..' I Fourth street, lust north of Wash In
The delegation has decided to recom-lton. will convince the most skentlcal
umuu me luuowing committee appoint-1 J innma mere are any wno oouDt tnat
ments as due to Oregon at the hands oi roruano enjoys the distinction of hav-
IFUE"NEW:"
HOME. OF MUSIC
As a member of the I lnff the ' largest : and most
tify tha nrasldantlal I most convenient and best enuln
nominee, D. M. Watson; on committee I ' store In the west. Situated as It is
to notify the vloe-Dresidential nominee. I Just a f ew steps from the main thor-
J. O.- Booth: en platform. C K Henrv: 1 oughfare of the - city WasMna-ton
credentials, W. F. Matlock; permanent treet--it would be the height of folly
organisation, il. l). lnman or D. J. Fry. I lv any teas pretentious quarters.
Wilier nt lhannn. w it iuiw.ir .! One is at once favorably imDressed
Pendleton, J. O. Booth of Grants Pass. I PPob. entering the store by the genuine
D. J. Fry of Salem. I M. Traviaiof Eu-loePuly ?"a la8ly arrangement, as tne
gene, D. M. WatsohrR. D. Innfan and JSior " epienoidiy worked out
C. K. Henry of Portland. Alternates, 1?. eliin.bln5 !lUdmk ifautl2l
John Manning and John O. Welch . of fream- 'r,cod ln S01 h,8 walnsoot
D.ti.nj r,. rx t Vr' j -.!.' . I lnsr and woodwork is nt select flmrnn
toria ai Joseih ESZSTS n' ?r. highly polished. The office, and
City. . .. j. .- " " store i tnrougnout is newly furnished Id
weathered oak fixtures.
mous Victor "Red Seal" Records, nun
dreds of which are constantly ln stock.
Another is used exclusively for the lat
est and greatest diso talking machine
on .the marketThe Zon-O-Phone and
the matchless "soratchless" Zon-O-
Phone Records, declared by experts and
connoisseurs to ye the height of per
fection and about 16,000 of which are
DR. RILEY EXPOSES
T
always ln stock.
' On the mezzanine floor are the Indi
vtdual record rooms, where hundreds of
Edison and Victor records are played
dally. These rooms are large enough
to accommodate a number of people
oomfortably, and are elegantly rugged
and tinted. Here will be found prob
ably the largest stock of Edison Records
outside oz tne Edison' factory 200,000
oemg tne estimated siock -emDracin
everything known to the Phonosrran
world vocal and instrumental class!
cal and ' popular dialect : and . lamer-
sanations.- - - . . .
A complete catalogue of Victor Reo.
ords la insurance against the annoying
sorry out we are just out or tnat
number," which is so often heard In
stores witn a smaller stock. Tnis da-
artment Is under the direction of Mr.
i. f. juenaix, late of New Tork City.
FXA1TO 8TOOZ.
xne flano stock is one of which anv
iurn mignt iubtiv De nroua. it in
cludes the matchless Sohmer, New
Tork's greatest piano, the old reliable
Hallet & Davis, the genuine Smith ft
HornAsj anil tr n as mnvas t An hoi
grands and uprights. Some of these
have lndlvlduaKjjlsplay rooms, one of
wmcn is devoted entirely to second-nand
pianos pianos which, have been out on
rent or sngntiy marred ln some way,
many of which can hardly be told from
new axter. coming irom tna no intiini
and repair department. At number 01
Players are also on exhibition, includ
lng some of the famous "88" Note
Players. Mr. Chas. A. Eyles. one of
tne roremost siano salesmen in tna
country, but lately from St. Louis, has
"uriKnoi'N
ONGUES
J! I
A large audlenoe was present at the
White Temple thia morning to hear Dr.
W, B. Riley's sermon on . "Speaking ln
Unknown Tongues." At noon today he
spoke at the Baker theatre on the sub
ject, The Aslnlnlty of Atheism," and
this afternoon he addressed a meeting
for women only at the White TemDle
on the topic, "A Wife and Mother A
Model in Both." Tonight Dr. Riley's
theme at the White Temple will be "The
snameieas Scoundrels in the Church."
Tomorrow morning at the 8 o'clock
service he will speak on the subject,
"Divine Heallnr vs. Christian Scianca.''
At the Baker theatre tomorrow noon the
subjeot for-discussion will be "The
uneory or involution Untenable," and
tomorrow night he will speak on "The
Man wno is Arraid to Make a start."
In speaking this morning on "Unknown
Tongues," Ty way of Introduction, the
speaker reminded his audience that
Athens was no longer, distinguished be
cause -ner cuisens and tne strangers
sojourning there spent their time in
nothins; else but either to tell or hear
some new thing." Almost every Amer
ican city in tne capital or a new cult,
1 .
.s-' . '""w;
it ' ' ' 1 . i
t k A y v 3
lUt SWXwv-- II - f -II T 11 1 1 ss nf fclssl II 111 sMisM 1ls1
Ntlfh ftifiH n St QnnfArd In IT at Ua T.. tl
ln Allegheny, Dowle ln Chloago. and stHOTXTOr 0 8HAU OO09B SBPABTKS1TT OBATEr WCVBDO OO.V irBW
, Open-Air Treatment in America."
IdlSSi FIXES
RAILROAD VALUES
State Body Will Have Fig
tires Upon Which to Esti
mate Freight Rates.
The result of the first day's session
of the Oregon railway commission yes-
teruay to nx values or railway p
ties in the state was to determine the
values of rights of way and station
, grounds 01 three of tne subsidiary
companies of the O. U. & N. parent com-
pany. The lines passed upon were the
Columbia southern. tne .Columbia
Klver & Oregon central . or Condon
- branch, and the Umatilla Central or
Pilot Kock brancn..
The commission - summoned J. W.
Morrow;, tax and right-of-way agent of
tne u. . w. company, and A. c.
-Spencer of the legal department, to fur
nish Information that would assist the
commission in its labors. Mr. Morrow's
testimony showed that he was familiar
, witn land values, having purchased
1 most of the rights of way and lands in
t-onnection with construction of these
lines.
Value of the Columbia Southern's
(9.48 miles of right of way and station
; grounds was fixed at 8147,869; Columbia
utiver a uregon central 87,S5l; Uma
tilla Central, $22,661. He Pilot Rock
tirancn is it.zi miles long, and the Con
don branch is 46.81 miles.
The commission will from time to
time continue its work of determining
the valuation of Oregon, roads, during
ma year, ins purpose is. to arrive at a
basis for estimating a fair rata Of
.Treignr marges.
We believe you'll find
the Bitters , the best mejdi
cirle you ever took for re
storing the appetite, and
improving your - health in
general. One bottle 'of ,
C STOMACH O
BITTERS
cm.
will be sufficient to . convince
yoa. ; Try it today1. J$ is es
pecially good in cases of Heart
burn Sour Risings, Vomiting,
Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, Biliousness and Insomnia.
SUCh slaters as Mrs. Erfriv in Rnatnn
have made themselves famous, if not
QUARTERS.
Here probably more floor space is de-
FPnUDI 4IH
H ICS
E
City Will Be Quiet is Grave
yardSizzling Celebra
tions Elsewhere.
The Fourth of July will Indeed be a
quiet fourth a sane fourth, some peo
ple call it; no fourth at alL others call
It. la Portland there will he no money
to Durn aad those who want to see
cash go np in smoke will have to go
out of -the city. Xn town, people will
sit quietly by and dream of the days
wnen the patriots fought for Independ
ence). Bome may get out the constitu
tion of the United States of America
and read It over,, or may declaim to an
admiring audience of one's family the
01a But ever new Declaration of Inde
Many or tne neighboring towns are
i jiiuuise in tna usual tin m .hr..
wuuB, muugn to reaa tneir glaring post
ers you would think thev writ all un.
usual. In the narks in tha auhnrha win
be celebrations conducted by lodges or
uuiat,i, Dm more win oe no. grand
display of patriotism through fire In
mrinnu. many proiess to be glad.
From last year's celebration fund
soma 1500 or (600 was left over and
placed in the hands of a committee for
use at some future celebraitnn. . Th.
committee consists of General Owen
Summers. II. H. Newhaii. a tj atatn.
bach and Lee Clark. An effort- Is being
uisuv iniiuau ui committee to ap
propriate a portion of this toward hav
ing the customarv salute fired 11 mm
"i,iiio lur 1111 original is colonies,
and it at high noon for the present
states. This would requre about a fifth
of the reserve fund for the powder and
i vjipeiiBo ins teams.
Tho military 'men feel sfhmgly that
this custom at least ahouM ha nhun,.j
as it is observed at every military post!
at the expense of the government ln
uiu cases, s
A number of leaser r1Kratinn -,111
be held at various points about the city
The CathoUcs are to have a big picnio
with races and tha usual ninnHA..
" wiaunn para. At KOCkwood. on
the Base Line road, tha grange will
conduct a celebration with all the feat
ures of the dav. The DaJca will v..
many special features for that day for
the enjoyment of the nuhiin. Amnr..
the neighboring towns that win
brate Vancouver-looms up big with the
igi;i wmgrtiion mat nas ever been
given thera The W. O. W. lodge will
conduot it and tha Portland to4.
hav..n.rt.eJd ,our car" to lve here
at 8:86. :10 and 8:85 for Vancouver.
w.C1tf,.a,U,,Ph5r!lan wlth hioh Mo
Mlnnville will loin. rtrnn p ZVa
several others towns will celebrate In
the old fashion. Many of Portland's
people are planning to spend a quiet
day la the woods and many family pic
nlos are planned for the day. Seaside
will command a large crowd from Port
land. Altogether the city promises to
be rather Tleserted, than otherwls" on
the sTreat and glorious fourth.
July Excursions
On July (. 7. II anil (9 th n.....
Paclfio will have on sale special round
trip excursion tickets to eastern pSints
at very low rates. For rates anS full
particulars regarding variable routes ap
ply at local office, ft! Third street.
Oet You Bummer Bait mtow.
17.50 for men's up-to-date $11.50 and
mlxaeV aU sizes, now 87.60. Stmni.
Khn. Ntflf. MAmM . w ,-
r v.v..,,1I,jr juurnioa street,
between Front and First. . .
J
Select Your Siraw.Hal!
erie-Over 50 Styles 5
Choose From
Monte Cristo Panamas in optimo, tourist and neerlieeo
jnapes; exceptional vames at
$5.00, $6,00 and $7,C0 .
Belgian Splits, China Splits, Milan Braids and Banffkoft
straws, most complete, most comprehensive display in
own, at prices ranging irom
$1.00 to 110.00 1
EVERYONE
KNOWS
BURNS'
COFFEES!
D. C. BURNS CO.
Colfees, leas & Spices
308-aio Third St.
Burns Coffees are Cof
fees with a reputation
of 20 years. No matter
how strong the competi
tion, the sales constant
ly increase because once
a drinker of Burns Cof
fees always a drinker.
a
However, every new faith Is not to be yot?d to ? ' mu8, aj1 musical
conaemned simply because it Is n,w. i'L", ifk n"y wner; weBl UI
This supposed gift of the tongues ought I Chicago. The store has a frontage on
to be iublected to B?hU .mJ" .Fourtn street of 60 feet and is 100 feet
n itself makes 6,000 square
annroved or dlsanDrov.d hv th. wi. L"1- B" ' not ail. as a meaianine
either received or rejected according as h "t
Thl rir L.r:ZJr; .7"r"i floor containing nearly J.000 square
tonauea The unnu nrnmi.. A tv.1 nas peen """ Ior ne mam orrice, taiK
nassava and vat for on t hnil h room.- The main celling Is 20 feet high.
feet
nromlsa Is nnninn nnmrmv TJ...1 I lcct "
gives It a place of minor significance.
Of all the gifts It Is the last mentioned.
the 14th nhanti-nf t rH.tt,i.n. I splendid musical
least significance. Many people who attractive features, nothing having been
it
BPUSVHXDX.T TEHTTT.ATKD.
The ventilating and lighting of this
1 Emporium is one of its
nrnf. Tf An nnt iuiuii ... i....... ipsred to insure comfort to customers
at all. What thery have is a peep and and e,mplys- It 1 Indeed a treat to-
? P1"1 m BPOKane pro- r- V.i:..
" eo. tongues ana dialects. riVT,'" '"V- '
unat is tne oniy instance of prodigality -
un tna part vi mo spirit wnicn I nave
30,000 STOCK Or CTQA8SX08.
fn Ha7rl ni ,m l - me supervision or miss ju lownsena
52;fLi5 .rLmeet nB8 contains a stock of 80,000 sheets both
thV Jit o? tnJ ?ri5It vooal and instrumental besides the
tSn'gJel1 aSnaTmuch0.! J2toX,? .?"??
lit .VL J.SJ1 , .Wer musicians' library. Preiser's library and
worrt n? SS.? ThA,Jf,i0"try ,n fact 8lmoat 8very known musical 11
word Of either. There are people pro- hnrv nt unir pniKnn.lnnr. Hor. n I..
iVJt 2iliaJ?-wn'U6" wliZ 1ey,er found Blrk s Books complete, and every
had the old one. What on earth folks I n n.hno- k .u
who will not bear witness to JhuiU'.i u ..onkJl. , i : w
t . I t T new xnis room is 85x40 reet and is equipnwd
"'""P"'"; " sxii-enio- witn a spienaid grana piano ror dem
ly anxious that the devil hnnM nnt I n,n,n.r
paim orr on uoa s people a spurious ar- The popular music stock la situated
CAMEE0X SOON TO
A OCiTTirEi VUltr TkTTrPT-mci I Quickly a sheet music order is filled
iXOOUJlIi H-EiYV UVLXIjO here no waiting no delays
on the main floor to the left of the en
trance, and contains thousands of the
latest hits of the day. It is agreeably
surprising and pleasing to 'note how
the alrh
betlo compartments, of Which there
District Attorney Manning will leave a
nramiuaj iur jtsiirer, wnen ne Will .
mix In the excitement of the Democratic PHOSTOOBAPH &OOMB.
national convention. For several days One room on the main floor is de-
tnereaiter ueputy Adams la expected I voted entirely to the sale of the fa
in o i no neaa or ins aistriot attorney s
become affiliated with this company as
manager of this department.
UMAXiXi GOODS.
It la doubtful it In all A I
JS hB.u? , varled ,and complete
stock of high-class small gooda The
famous C. fi. Martin Guitars and Man
dolins, the standard of tho world, whlcn
are always in demand, nr. h.r. in
In demand, are here . in
bit",t xn" inayTiower gt
omu .uuiuuiiiiB ax-s a line less known
but nevertheless much inr demand, as
also are the Rex and Del Monte lines.
? . ' a complete stock of the
huiiu-iwiium a. o. otewart nanjos, nnl
versaiiy Dronouncnd tha K..t n ..
are the direct importers of the famous
i aiso jvomert Ularlneta and
needless to say., their mnpU th... i.
struments Is all that could be asked
; . - V-. von" "ie or band in
struments, which is one of the leaders,
needs no introduction to the Portland
P.UiviS' .sie5, 'Probably the most
talked of instruments in America. The
grisson & de Band Instruments of
a ess . nilllB II 13 1. Mil WB ITnAwn a
nevertheless equally meritorious. They
cordlons. also Oundel s- Excelsior Ac"
cordlona As In the past, Mr. Perry C
Graves continues to be associated with
r-.rVe" .5r-, vice-president and
assistant general manager and his at
tention will probably be devoted largely
to their very extensive wholl ilJ.
of this department U woii.i, 5
thorough musician And K f as AnntiaAtlH
with It insures a first class complete
stock and expert attention. "ie
BDace will not narmit
description of V&,, ,1 musical
emporium nor could all the facts be im-
?If upon- youi he best and most
satisfactory wav U tn "L.Ti
rSaJLdJpl.Jt- "d oVnlng. which
7 " 2 n'onursciay and Friday, July
1 and S. when useful .nst
lDLrn " A' b enSj tS the
ladles and children .mnt 1
f?onmed to ihoimce " WelL rche"tra
ofric as George J. Cameron will not
assume his new duties until July t, the
legal day for the Inauguration of the
new aoministration.
Interest centers around tha annnlnt
ment of a munlclDal judge to succeed
Cameron. It is generally considered
that Mayor Lane-will -name John Van
Zante for the plaoe, though it Is also
reported mat usas Dwett, an attorney
of whom the mayor has always had a
good opinion, stands an- equally good
cnancs lur ine position.
The ludgeshlD pays 1160 a month
and the clerkship $100. Deputy District
Attorneys Haney and Stevenson will be
tree wnen tne uameron administration
begins ln the district attorney's office,
and it is intimated that the latter will
be made olerk of tho municipal court.
ORDINANCE WILL X"
S DEFINE AMUSEMENT
Denutr City Auditor Joe Hutchinson
is preparing a defining ordinance classi
fying theatres- and amusement parks
which wlll. be presented to the council
shortly. ' At' tho present time the
amusement places are. jumbled Into sev
eral claases with the resnlt that there
is always more or - less difficulty in
collecting the city licensea As contem
plated at the Present time the daflnlnar
ordinance wju aiviae,tneatres into about
three classes and the amusement parks
into about four classes. Steps are also
oemg consiaerta oy city liullQlng In
spector Dobson as to the best way to
revise the nresent fire ornlnnnra sii.
iatlng tho construction and operation of
meaires.
' . Deer. Island Man DIea. :
St Helens. Or- June S(L Patrlr.k
Hughes, 70 years of age,' a resident of
Deer. Island for more than SO vara.
died r today after a short illness. Us
was a member of St. Helena Lodge No.
32. P. & A. M... which will onriut th
funeral at- Deer Island Wednesday at 1
nd had no relativaa on this na mt mm
far as Is known,
ANOTHER MEMBER
FOR MEDICAL BOARD
Microscoplst and Pathologist Added
to , Staff of Insane Asy
lum of Oregon.
(Salem Bereav of The Journal.)
Salem. Or June 10. Dr. Harvey J
Clements, pathologist and miorosooplst.
was yesterday added to .the medical
ooara ox tn Oregon state asyium ror
tha insane. Dr. Clements' duties will
begin Wednesday, July 1. He has been
a resident of Salem for some time.
At the meeting of the board yester
day the bids were opened for tho next
six months supplies. The oontract for
the provisions and clothing for the 1,600
Inmates of the Oregon asylum Is eager
ly competed for by -a large number of
bidders at the beginning of each half
year. .Tne list includes meats, groceries.
iresn vegetaoies ana rruits. nets, snoes.
clothing and provisions of every con
ceivable nature. The majority of eon-
tracts ror supplies win do awarded to
local business men.. - -
Incorporations.
" (Special Dispatch to The Journal
Salem, Or.. June 10. Articles of In
corporation have been filed in tha office
of the secretary of state as follows: '
Northwest Packers' association: nrln.
clpal office, Salom, Oregon; capital
stock, $1,000; incorporators, H. William
Thielsen. F. W. Bnencer and W. T
Jenks. -.-,'- J- -v . --..., .-, -. ; .
Potter Cashier Manufacturing urn.
pany; principal office, Portland: capital
stock, f 260,000: incorporators, T. Irving
Potter. N. C. Ovlatt and John K. Kol
lock. . .' - , . . ,
ThO Reed Institute, nrlndnnl nrfl.a
Portland. Oregon; incorporators, T. I
Eliot, C. A. Dolph, Martin Winch, W. D.
Olds and Charles E. Wolverton, 1
REMINGTON COMPANY
REWARDS FAITHFUL
h.i VI". Jf- 1" "J un.. 0 The eleventh
half-yearly bonus distribution to the
WorkZ'iifnn0 Kington Typewriter
vl?.l'. I? ' N- ;T1 t00k Pce today.
f.Vn.ihuand d0"ar In gold was
ected for diligence and efficiency dur
ing the past six months, and whoso pe
ontJnootis service at these
r..;. qWn works ranged from 10 to St
years. j, ( .
.s!!.i ?i and frty-nve thousand
dollars in all has now been distributed
X ?. b?nu echeme. The prises
TitZi f i i"r fooa suggestions
awarded at the same time.
There la a report of an anarchist or
ganisation and headquarters at Seattle.
But who could blame peoplo for becom-
r j"aJs?is,2 ;.s8r. la obll-
svuaaw w Rf9Ca v.
I he Marks Shoe Company
Has This Day Transferred to
JOHN DELLAR
i
$35,000
Mgh-Grade Shoes
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ify- i : 4tr. ..(
Which I will sacrifice at the following prices, in
order to reduce the stock to make room for
new goods now in transit A
Stock of
A Yttal Voiat. .
Tha mnit lAl1at .. . m v.w
, TiL a'iment tbat It suf
w ins i in
rirV.nlerywMd derange.
bV6kd0moVheVCo! " .bowi1 Sold
.r"V TEA t ,' :
Do you .know the fineness
of tea or only the tang of it?
Tour grocer returns your moniv if von
oon't Uke gchUllnsri Best; we pay him.
$7 and $8 Shoes now . $5.60
$6 and $6.50 Shoes now $4.80
$5 and $5.50 Shoes now $4.00
$4.50 Shoes now.
$4 Shoes now .
$3.50 Shoes no
$3 Shoes nowV .
$2.50 Shoes now
$2.00 Shoes now
$3.60
$3.20
$2.80
S2.40
$2.00
01.60-
JOHN BELLAI1 ?
291' MciTiscn St.
Bet 4th end 5th
XV
-ak"aiJsa..,
V:
... , ........ i. . . .,,