The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 10, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. L-iU 1 I-1TTT FRIDAY EVENINQ. JULY 10 1008. MYRTLE POINT BOY IS HOT AFTER SCHOLARSHIP WITH COUIffllllOII HUN MADE HIT ; Will Journal acholarahlp go to Myr tle Plnt. Or ? ... It It flora not It will not he the fault Of Ray Haines, h graduate of the ninth frmds high school, who In among the at Students to enter The. Journal s third annual scholarship contest H,iy la hustler and will b h troublesome thorn for other contestants, lie l young man with 1 years to his msiii w A William Russell of Portland. ' and la full of energy. He Is of slender build, five feet seven Inches tall, with - black hair. His brown eyas and forceful pefrh at once play-havoc with the peo ple from whom he solicits subscriptions. Ray holds a (fold medal for his ora torical ability. Rnd there Is nothing left ' for his townltes and others to do hut to vield to his solicitations. lieport has it that the Port lander who secures more votes than this young man from Myrtle Point will have to work some and then some more. Toung Balnea' attention being drawn to The Journars contest, at once he saw the opportunity afforded and Started out on his canvass Immediately. Me Im tit present taking a course in the International I '01 1 i-p pondeiiee school, which will not iirevent him from prose rutliip Ills work, which miiv mciin for him u valuable, scholarship i r i 1 a ciihIi award of I Mill, heid' cash commissions on mI low orilciH In- Ki'iicrea for the 1'nlh Sunday of Semi Weekly Journal. Tkanka Ths Journal. Willlnm ItuBNell. wIi.imo picture Is li. !- It h fc-lvcn, sends I lie Joiinial the foll,.i ln; "Portland. July 3.-"nt"St Manager. The Jo iical I inn vi i v Kind to have the opp..i t ii'dtv to express my thanks to The ln'! Journal Tor the business Insight It ' n e no n. 1 sincerely adxls any girl or I'.iv to try the contest, not oniv for M e 'ml ii ships It offers hut for the g 'o.l experience. Yours truly, "WILLIAM KI'SSKLI.." In the few words of advice given hy xoung Riimm II there Is a whole sermon for the sensible, ol. servant and right thinking hoy or Klrl who intends niaklug progress In the world. Experience tenches mill the scholarship contests In augurated hy The Journal two yeara ago gives energetic hoys nnd girls practical experience which ranot ho se cured otherwise Ask any former con testant, whether n winner or not, and he will say that he Is glad he competed. I'Jven those who did not win scholarships benefited by the enperlence and they profited hy the mistaken they made In not applying themselves as closely aa they should. What May Be Learned. W all make mistakes every mother's son of us and daughters, too but It Is onlv the fool who does not learn a lesson from the mistakes committed. When the young persou makes mistakes and learns to correct them while the youthful ideas are yet unset the lesson learned is lifelong, and he or she ever after Is watchful and eitreful not to fall Into the same errors. In coming In contact with busy men and women they Impart knowledge to the youthful aspirants by words of encouragement and advice which.. make lasting impres sions on the minds of the hopeful boys and girls. Students should ask their parents' advice about The Journal's contest and parents should encourage their children to be ambitious. The opportunity Is now presenting It-j self and those who Ignore It will have another mistake to remember and which will cause them regret. Consult the contest manager at once. Had tlie Wit to Tickle Ears ami Quit With Them Well Tickled. By John E. Lathrop. Ienver, July in. Former Senntor I Join At. Uearln of i iregon was ncrord- , ed a genuine ovation when he second ed the nomination of W. J. Flryan la.st night. It was a trying position in which to place any man The convention w .1? Impatient nnd restless. It required the exercise of taste and good Judgment io meet conditions and not make nnniaae. j-roor or this was furnished by (iovernor (ilenn of Nor;h x arouna. Who outstayed the welcome the convention gave him as he useend ed the platform, talking, on and on nnd on, long after delegates and spectators wrio urea. Jien inn Irreverent veiled SICIIIS NEVER RECONSTRUCTED 3Iarvlander Makes an Anti Lincoln Demonstration in Convention. lUIKIIJtctous, keplnic onward AIDED ERICSSO TO BUILD MONITOR Congressman Sperry, 81 Years Old, Troudest of What He Did There. ' (Special Dispatch t Th Journal.) " New Haven. Conn., July 10. Nehe . tnlah D. Sperry, who enjoys the distlnc " tlon of being the- oldest member of the . .. house of representatives, at Washlng ' ton, observed his eighty-first birthday today at his home In this city. Mr. Sperry Is a business man and accumu lated his fortune many years ago. When Lincoln was first made president ho appointed Mr. Sperry postmaster of New Haven, and he continued to hold the office for a qtrarter of a eentnrv. Jn 1894, after having declined the honor several times, he accepted the congres sional nomination In the .Second district, nnd he bus been reelected five times. For one of his advanced years,, .Mr. Sperry Is remarkably active, and when congress Is In session he Is found at the house each day. Mr. Sperrv Is prouder of his part In aiding to build the famous Monitor than of his career as representative or as postmnster. When the designers of the Monitor had trouble In- raising funds for It and In persuading the government that the strangely constructed craft would do the destruction that was prom ised by Its projectors, Mr. Sperry, then th? postmaster of this city, offered him self as a bondsman to furnish funds to build the vessel. He Is the only one of the original bondsmen now living. American la Best Shot. (United Pros Leued Wire.) London. July 10. America won first honor In the 200 meter event at the In ternational shooting tournament at Blslev today, sc-irlns 428 points. Swe den was second, with 423. Vx alter Wl nans. the American who yesterday tied Rankin, the Englishman In the double shot running deer event, shot off the tie today, easily capturing the match. Wlnans was also second In the single shot running deer event, winning the silver medal. '( ut It out." (Menu flushing angrily, and """ i course or nia perfervld ora tory. It was a merciless croud, and none was so gret that the auditors respected ms reelings ir he trnFgrn8Cd their conception of the proprieties. It Is complimentary to (iearln that he steered between characterless brev- ij nioj weuiiuK xernosuy. (inly ngree ahle cheers came from the vast an II ence, and only commendatory veils, rather, perhaps, "roar" might he the proper word, for It was roar on roar which arose when the audlonce prone loose. He Pledges the Coast. "I Introduco to you an unterrlfled Democrat from Oregon." said Chairman Clayton, as tJearln came from the Ore gon delegation, xvhen Chairman Fitz gerald of the Calif, yielded that status place on roll ca:l to Oregon. "What s his name?" called a hundred men . "If you don't know, vou don"t know all the great Democrats of this coun try Senator Uearln." flavton an- . L ' wnfreupon cheers .arose in mighty volume n tho people n the au dience remembered Gearln's brilliant though brief service In the federal sen ate and the anti-Japanese speech which attracted the country's attention Speaking of the "pacific coast's de mands Uearln said the call on evervl ha.nd wnn e. "W,... . .. .... ... jiirtiit jxrvan. whereat there was n burst .,,, i., applause which lasted several minutes during which Oearln stood smiling. A Jf well-chosen sentences, and then Gearln pledged the Pacific coast's p ectoral vote to Bryan, which was th- signal for another demonstration of spontaneous enthusiasm. A few more tributes to Hryan, very brief refer ences to democracy's great mission Jn bringing the government back to the people from the control of the special Interests, closing with the undiverted, attention of his 12,000 hearers ami Oregon s orator was nccnr.i,.,i ui.. Conclusion, another nerlci,1 i 3 HnnlaiiM. - V'voog.ju ( t 'ill I ed I'rrM CeiMiwI Wlre.i Denver. Col, July 10. --After the adoption of tho ila (form by the con vention at I o clock this morning came a distressing episode. John K. Lamb of Idaho was recognized to move the adoption of the following resolution: "Whereas. The one hundredth anni versary of the birth 'of Abraham Lin coln occurs on February 12. Wm'.i; there fore he It "Resolved, by this Democratic na tional convention, That we recommend Its appropriate celebration throughout our hind " Chairman Clayton put the motion and It received a thunderous volley of "ayes" Tie then said: As tho sun of a Confederate soldier and former slaveholder, and appreciat ing the splendid character and senti ment of this resolution, I decline to call for the nays on it. T declare the resolution unanimously carried. As the declaration was made former Attorney-OenenU I. L. Btraus of Mary land Jumped to his feet. "I object to being recorder against my will," ho de clared, "and move rto reconsider the vote by which this resolution was passed." "Vou are out of order, sit down," yelled Clayton, while at the same time a storm or hisses and cnt calls went the rounds of the room. Cries of "Sit down." "Cut It out," " vv e don't Intend to stand for vou wero going tho round of the hall, and l.nmD, mover or the original resolution, moved to table the Btraus resolution. His motion was carried amid a fusil lade of cheers and applause during which fitraus stood still, vainly trying to secure recognition. He finally gavo up and fell back Into his chair. 54 ALARMS IN 10 DAYS KEEP FIREMEN ON RUN JtilxT 'Ire Beoord Broksa. Number J"1'' of runs. July 1 i July 2 3 July 8 6 July 4 4 July 6 4 July 6 io July 7 is July 8 6 July 9 a July 10 J 64 Portland's fire department members have made a record so far this month by answering within the limit of 10 days 64 alarms of flr. July 7, 11 fire alarms were responded to, which Is one of the largest number of alarms turned in In that length of time In years. Thrfe yeara ago. how ever, the department had the busiest day in . Its history. There wal high wind prevailing and on that date 2(1 alarms were turned In during the 24 hours. On the Fourth of July this year the department had but rive calls. lhl It rather unusual considering the fact that July-' 4 Is usually one of the busiest dAvii nt the vear. Monday wsm another rush day In the department, 10 cuiif. nnving been re sponded to. Kvery dav this month two or more onlls have horn received at the headquarters und the members figure that If the average continues the rec ord for July, this year, will break all records In the number of runs that have neen held Hy the department Hereto fore. In malt nr all these runs there hnve been but three accidents. None of these has been serious either to the men, an Inials or apparatus Two firemen were Injured, the most severe Injury being a broken arm. NERVOUS . HEADACHES Frequently Caused by Menta Overwork HUNDREDS GATHER AT THE SOUTHERN OREGON ASSEMBLY coast mini II HAVE WO Rate Suspension Plank In serted in Platform Credit to Inman. mm THREE ALARMS FOR ONE SMALL FIRE Ten engines and five hose 4 trucks made Burnslde street 4 look as busy as Fifth avenue 4 last night when three different 4 aiarms were turned. In for a fire 4 which started In the back of a small shoe shop owned by M. 4 Steuer. The flra was easily ex- 4 tlngulshed, the damage being 4 slight. The alarms were turned 4 In from botes at Hlith and 4 Tine. Sixth and Couch nnd 4 Fourth and Ankcny streets. View of One of the Chautauqua Buildings. (Special Dispatch to The Journnl.) Ashland, Or., July 10. The sixteenth annual session of the Southern Oregon peml rates pending hPrIns "s t?tlyL1'i i ' Chautauqua assembly has been formally By John E. Lathrop. Denver, Col., July 10. The Demo cratic national platform grants what Pacific coast lumbermen have been ask ing for the past year, the recommenda tion of legislation empowering the In terstate commerce commission to sus platform In language which is temper- opened In the Chautauqua talarnacle by ate yet plain, voicing what the hud- ! President U. F. Billings. An unusually nes's men of the Pacific coast have been ! large number of campers are already clamoring for, backed by shipping or- I on tne grounds and the number Is rap ganlzatlons all over tho country. It is 'Idly increasing. due to the personal efforts of R. D. In-! The park has recently been sewered man that this plank went In. During i and put In ths best possible condition, tho long sessions of the resolutions sub- j Beautiful walks and driveways are laid committee ho Insisted on its adoption. out and flowers and fountains adorn For such a piann tne snippers xougiii at , tne grounds Large trees furnish an Chicago, but were turned down. I abundance of shade, while Ashland creek When at midnight the platform com- I helps to keep the air delightfully cool mtttee filed into the- con vent ion nail. Rev. J. S. Smith, the first president of the association, led In prayer, after which Mrs. Mernle Hug of Salem sang. Mrs. Hug Is favorahly known through out the Willamette valley as an accom plished soprano soloist. She will assist l .''i " t ... X tais - . . i a I Can Be Cured Only by Toning Up th Nervous Byrtsm, th Trsatmsnt Wuloa JMstorsd This Toung Xthao Woman to Ksaith. One who has not endured the Buffer Ing caused by nervous headache cannot renllan the awful agony of Its victims. Worst of all, the ordinary treatment cannot he relied upon to cure nor even to give relief that la permanent. Soma doctors will say that If a person Is sub- led to these headaches there Is noth ing that will prevent their recurrence. Nervous headaches, as well neural gia, are caused by lack of nutrition the nerves are starved, teed the nerves by furnishing through the blood the elements which they require and tho aii Re of theHe nervous troubles Is re moved. The only way to feed the nerVeTl Is through the blood and It Is In this wax- that Dr. Williams' Pink Mils have accomplished o many remarkable cure. Miss P. Mae Mnrkell, of 103 Htiestls street, Ithaca, N. Y says: "I had ner vous henrlachea. for several years. They began when I was a student In the high school, i was studying hard, grew pnle and thin and my friends ware afraid I was going Into a decline. I had no appetite, my digestion was poor and I lost in weight. liio heaoacnes cams on two or three time a week and some times every day. They were so severe that quite often I would have to go to bed when I came home from school. My blood was In such a bad condition that my hands were covered .with a rash. "Our family doctor benefited me for a time, but did not seem able to cure me. My grandfather told me to try DY, Wil liams" Pink Pills, saying they , had helped him. I found that they were helping tne and took them until cured. When school opened sgaln I was strong and able to atudy and have never had the headaches since " Dr. William" Pink Pills are sold by All druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per nox; I six boxes fof $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or anv harmful drug and can not Injure the most delicate system. DOWN TOWN WIRES TO GO UNDERGROUND wnnaw WIRELESS PHONE MADE A SUCCESS (Henrst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Newark, N. J., July 10. Long distance wireless telephony was converted yesterday afternoon from a scientific experiment into a commercial accomplish ment when A. Frederick Collins conducted a successful test of his system between the 41st story of the Singer building, New York, and tho Collins lab oratory In Newark, 12 miles distant. into the- convention hall. Chairman ollie James of Kentucky said: "The committee has produced a pint form which nerfectly satisfies the pro gressive elements of this country. In deed nil elements, as represented in the ...mmll.n tin., a D VMIIIff U lift lllflf TXO i .., made hv anv delegate on the Professor Robinson In tho concert J .hiY h-rmC h been work and also In the prelude work. The reacher . though after long deliberation. nu" Sfit8 ,wfre announced Presl im , -ipriv e-oea Into the ram-i "l Hillings giving special stress to tmit-n with a declaration of Issues which j l''e Importance of the Boys and Girls" straddles on none nor sounds less than" courageous on any essential quesxinn. Congressman James being recognized as the official floor leader of the Bryan j forces In convention, his statement came , as officially from the party's leader and presidential candidate. On every hand may be heard asser tions that on this or that issue the j reactionaries defeated the progressives i In maklnar the platform. It cannot he seen that this Is true, because the pro gressives hitd five to one In the member ship of the committee on resolutions and the prolonged debate that was permitted In committee was onlv because It was desired, that all arguments should be heard and a rational position be taken on all Questions. clubs, In charge of Trofessor T. W. Larlmore. Both the Boys' and Girls' clubs have been organized with large memberships. Secretary Stone of tho Portland Y. M. C. A. and a prominent Chautauqua worker lectured on "Boyology." Air. Stone handled his subject In a clear and Interesting manner. He is a lover of youth and understands It thoroughly. The round table discussion, under di rection of Professor A.-C. Joy of the southern Oregon state normal, was held In the grove. The subject was, "Influ ence of the Christian Home.'" In the evening the rustic cantata, "Months and Beasfcmfc, was given by the children's chorus under direction of Pro fessor Martin E. Robinson of Chicago, i 4 the soloists ana chorus proved their ability and greatly pleased the immense audience. , Thursday, President W. J. Kerr of tho Oregon Agricultural college will speak on '"The Old and the New Education " In the evening Mrs. I.eona M. Lake will lecture on "The Divine Rights of the Child." All electric wires owned by th Portland Railway. Light A Power company in tha down town district will be put under ground at once under the term of a contract let yesterday to William S. Barstow & Co.. en gineers, of New Y'ork.i The coat will be upward of 11,000,000, ac cording o President Josselyn of the local company. Not only will tho change re sult In an Improvement of th service, but It wlil do away with the unsightly poles and over hanging wires. Changes will b made In connection with the motor services and the three phase direct current 220-volt motor system will be Installed. All e00-volt service will be done away with save for trolley purposes. A you. real live affair that See page 5. will interest Heavy Loss of lAtc by Flood. Constantinople, Julv 10 According to a news agency 1.000 Inhabitants of towns through which Tlows the Vena river In Asia Minor have been drowned In a MILD SP OH THE 0. R. & H. SYSTEM Lon-Continued Complaints of Livestock Shippers to Be In$ lilted. (Snlpm Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or., July 10. It Is likely that the Oregon Railway & Navigation corn- flood. The entire town of Tokat ! ,pftny ln'P"ve its facilities for FIVE MEN KILLED III IRAKI WRECK AMERICAN ZIONISTS IN SESSION TODAY has been wiped out. It Is sajd. Skirt sale tomorrow at Bannon's. This is the bargain harvest for our customers. If you are not acquainted with our store it's a good oppor tunity to test our advertisements and our clothing. Here you will find good goods at a good big reduc tion in price : $25.00 Suits reduced to V$13.35 $20.00 Suits reduced to $10.35 $15.00 Suits reduced to $ 8 G." $ 6.00 Trousers reduced to 9 3.63 ;$ 4.00 Trousers reduced to $ 2.S5 $ 7.50 Panamas reduced to S 3.45 " j Great big reductions on everything that men and boys ;wear. Come now and save money at this sale. 0. R. & N. ENGINES MAY BE SEIZED FOR DELINQUENT TAXES How would you like to be presented with a bill for $2:9,000 and be told that I If you did not pay the sheriff will f7.t vour property and sell It? Thl Is the problem that Is perplexing J Ti e local representatives of Edward II. , Marrlumn. The bill, tnride out in nc i ci." tome.1 form from the tax collection d i c r: ment of the sheriff's office, was 1 Pies, ntcil to the O K. N company in it M- inlay, and the sheriff Is still awaiting a reply It is explained that the fix agent of the railroad Is out of th riy.' presumahly at the seacoast. I ut (: will be back next week, and then gouietMiK h expected to move. The teg bill covers the sum assessed atilr.t the j c. in"). ni-Mi surplus of the II li K N The r.Hroal Mrenuoiisly r.:sTe.j tils ftssi-vs'innt Ii.e' f.iil and l'i- ,'itr..rnes areued the cane before the "i. i i hoard of r.i'jiiiir.atton The hoard ..s'Hini.il th"e action of Aeesor Sigler , I the railroad has consistently de- i 1 f nc 1 to r.fi V transporting livestock without an order from the railway commission of Oregon. ' A hearing was held by the railroad j commission at The Dalles this week, and It was practically admitted by the company's representatives that the fa cilities were poor and needed improve ment ! Ona complaint made by shippers was tne poor connections oetwoen branch I lines and the main Una, which delys stock in transit from one place to an other and Imposes extra charges of yardage on the stockmen. The members of the cornminslon are Inspecting the Corvallls & Knstern rail road today. The summer season at Yaoulna Bay Is on. and large excursion the road. There has been much comDlalnt concerning Its poor condition. Hot weather saves page E. you money. See GROCERS' -PICXIC BIGGER THAN EVER (CLOTHIERS T, . ft r t 1 1 , --t ! Mm now Hpr'rr.achinar when nr.nt tnkn Th 1219. oort r ff as h rmin-lfT to the railroad I, ;nr!ff ! t KU ififf TfH'iy fT pniKy it may lect me riecm r t '( mhpriff t" eiz n assrrt f .1 . -rri"t I - nn1 rsr. hs f 1,1 S'jnio fihr Matpp. tut this . I. Is muh more prona- U I r IIIUL I Bill "(ou wiutiaio "' r .jii ' i . ., the courts for an injunction to restrain- train" "n be run dally over the sheriff from proceeding to collect the tax. If tho payment of this tax Is held up for long It xvill seriously affect the fi nances of Multnomah county and of the city. The county stands to lose something like S73.O0O, the city IftO.ui'O the I'ort of Portland over J20.000 and the Portland school district more than JS'VOO, If rhe railroad should finally escape raying the tax. The railroad asserts that the taxing of the surplus amounts to double taxa tion because the money has been used In building new lines that have also been taxed. Nearly 14,QoO went Into the new line to F'nget sound, and SO per cent of that sum Into tldelands for terminals In Taoom.1 and Seattle One effect of the tax levied last xear wlh no doubt be that the railroad bonks will show nn extremely- small surplus In this countv for the future. Harrlmsn is not likely to be caught twli e at the same game Aside from failure to pay. the rail road lias not disclosed Its hand as to the rr.ehns It will adopt In fighting the tax But as the penalty and Interest on the delinquency now runs rlose to 3'1.no. It Is evident that the Harrlmsn Interests have planned a line' of cam paign that will lead to the highest courts J MERCHANTS WANT EXCHANGE ON CANADIAN MONEY ABOLISHED : More records are going to be broken by the grocers again this year when they hold their an nual picnic at Ronnevlllo next Wednesday. It is a tradition with th- railroads In Oregon that each year the grocers' pic nic Is the biggest event they have to handle Last year 2,000 attended the picnic. This year there promises to be more than ever, Junglng from the sale of tickets. Tho exercises for the day as well as all arrange ments, both as to transportation and entertainment, are In ths hands of the general chalrmnn. George 8 Pmlth. and his assist ants The two excursion trains will bave Portland at JO "Wednesday and returning lrtve Bonneville at . Practically all grocery storea in the cly will be closed for the day and many cf the meat markets j i i : Z I I 0 i i tFIeant Newt by LonfMt Leased Wire.) Medicine Hat, Alberta. July 10. Five men are dead and nine Injured as re sults of a railway accident here yes terday. A locomotive running llirh. from here to Coldrldge to pick up the Spokane flyer came Into head-on col lision with a passenger train from Crow s Nest. The dead: JAMES TWOHKT, engineer. MALLETT NICHOLSON, conductor. HOWARD GRAY, fireman. A. T. SHAW. bareaeeman. Two passengers and the members of tne train crew were hurt. Operator Itltchle, who was responsi ble for the wreck, has fled south Into the United States. Those killed are local trainmen and passengers who Joined at MooBeJaw. This express train has only recently been put on to compete with the Great Northern line from St. Paul to Spo kaneand Portland. Will Try to Lift Wreck. Astoria, Or., July 10. Captain Oen ereant has succeeded in placing ths fourth cable under the steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton. An attempt will now be made to raise her. "Hurson" stockings are seamless; J5c Quality 10c tomorrow. See page S. iSpeclil rispstch to Th Journal.) Atlantic City. N. J., July 10. The eleventh annual convention of the Fed eration of American Zionists began hern oday with a larger attendance than ever before In Its history. Iielegates ttnor moratlhan 00 societies In different cities of the Cnlted States were present. The aim of Zionism, as explained by the speakers today, is to establish In Palestine a legal home for the oppressed and persecuted Jcwb of KuRsla, Houmania, and other European countries, and to furnish them with an asylum, by consent of the powers, where they will have an opportunity to tiegin life anew under more favorable circum stances. The Zionist movement, as set forth In the call for the present gathering, has entered upon the first stages of practical activity In Palestine, and the reports of this act'vlty and as to the conditions In Palestine in general are such as to encourage every lover of Ills people. WEDDING DAY PRANK HAS SERIOUS RESULTS rf'nlted Presa Leased Wlr. San Francisco, July 10. Joseph I,ang, a hackman. Is hovering between life and death as the result of pranks of the friends of a newly married pair. Members of a wedding party at the Heldelburg cafe tie, tin cans to the hack In which the pair were to rli. The noise frightened the horses and they ran awav. throwing Lang from bis seat and fracturing his skull. In the excitement of the runaway the new ly weds hailed another cab and rode away without tnetr identity becoming known. Are you page 6. going to the beacht Bee The t?reat chemist, Edward R. Sqaibh, sacrificed both limb and eyesight in the interest of science Your prescriptions filled by us gives you the benefit. PorCsnd business men want the free ery time a Portland business man tskei j and unr.amr.ered exrhana-e of Canadian ' ln a "nadtn Mil over his counter I n.oney a: the ratio of dollar for dol- he loses rents, unless he ahovea i ur the rrlce of hi sood that much lar They ask that ln the future the , to make up for the rttfference Kvery 31 US LIN UNDERWEAR. W't sell goods cheaper than any other drug store in town and we mean to keep it tip, too. We want you to know us. You will enjoy trading here. , Good Goods Low Prices Courteous Clerks 166-170 THIRD ST., NEAR MORRISON. 'banks handling their tuislnss do not charge them ar, x - ranee of JS cents I for every !& bill t. Men brs the stamp , j of th Canadian government. They ut ! h" at tie banks do not do It and that Portland Institutions should b as nice ! to their customers aa ar the Seattle , banks. Xt ths frent time the Portland banks bare put a handicap on Canadian motiey, -whether from motives of pat riotism or otherwise matter noL E- tlme a Portland business man takes a anallan li plec to his bank be gets 4 Ti cred t for the deposit- , Tho ' merchants use as an ararument I the ta "t that the Canadian money he eschanred dollar for dollar for Am- i best t erlcan money when sent to Hies. Relieving that they ar paving much mere eacharge than Is right, several planning to hrlpg up th question at th next martin of Omt CI owing O-nt SJ at Aboat toe Oa tb Dollar. Pktrta. vvwns roraet eorera rhaml'u i rfwtr e'C Th!a imvih i flnMl mr.A les la ! and embrnldery Canadian trimtnl A grt Tarifty to choose ' rrom aiw rioir-njt an umrlt hu mea men are tb Baain m Men a ociauoB, ralata nd musiln garments at less than coat. MrAlien A UcLxtnnti, Third and Mor-rtawe. Are row going cajnfUsgt page . For This Week Only WE SELL $100 SIZE LYDIA PINK HAM'S COMPOUND 65 $100 SIZE TIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN I5 50c SIZE PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN.. eSe SIZE RUBIFOAM ...,1." 16 Splendid Values in Bathing Gape Always Seven Owl or Export Cigars 25c Ws Sail An the Leading Magazines Perkins Hotel Pharmacy THE SQUIBB DRUO STORE Phone Main 1624; A-1011 Fr Delivery -! i