- r . -
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1008.
lit thin
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r.enel V " 1 Ii "
JU,lk IMlll.l I- .1 "I-'
down h.. MP ,"" i '";' ' lu,
AVedn. -I..-. I '-Sit." t! .- i. .
ml H- It!.-. ....,M. -:;; ... ......
)i( ,m re ..it f...i .. . ii
tlv fur ih" mi""" ":1'' ' "'"' ",' ' ' ,
n.i i." ')
trip ..".I f.'W 'V.rv I ' "
"Well. II. Ml i . ,'
the IVIw.ni.... " Mi " ' ' K ', 1
sftcr Mr. I'urk.r Lai return.-.!
"Tim l h .. rv is ,""'; ,
grand. K..is-- '. I " a u 1 1 f a 1 'f, ,
"Ami i." !.r-t t VHi -.itisfie.l
the C..1.ii.1I':.i Mil 1 'Is'" s s "' T
"Mr S 1 k. i.aMi--.l ' , 1
do v..u ..sk n I.' I in. i. "n"' 1
T...r .!..., ih-sli.v t'....l "'1''
-1..1U-1 i.-.l n. rt Nr V. i.' i" Pi
rik n.i.'s.ni iivkI ri-umlJ
JBlttlHiV .... ;
r.n.. slant r.s(iri'ition with fl.w-:.-
Will ofU-n th- -..-I'-Utty of t),,. iii.-t I
httr.lciK-1 I' .Min in tl. "iW. 11 ls ''
An n ".i-'itl- M tlliMr.l..n -if lhi f.- I
. ,.,r.. .in I w.moi. in.l u fl.v. r s. ....
vim HMj.-.llv Kt in.l In Third strv-l
Moii Im'H. "re I ..li.lP.1 to.
....... ..i i.. ..... i.iivhi. s .if (lisi.i.slr.K .'t a tln.b'r rl.ilm
flowers ti. t'C.lcstrkins pasMiiK iilonj;
V
Al.iiih.ii i.i.
13
i
.'it
i
1
z
-
111 A V. - Jfl
a v bti v . ' I In a !
th troft he was an ordinary man. Be
fore l'" riffame a fhiw.T vender thp man
wilran rxjirxwMiiiiin. nr soriiethinK of th"
onrt. Jlo tlmusht little of the comforts
of IiIh liorsi".
'Hut he hadn't bet-n in th.e flower
bti:i.-fla oeHlUK ri..st'.s and blossoms
and hloorriH of various kinds more than
a few months when his esthetic tem
peniiiietit. thu result of constant asso
ciation V'ith flowers, bewail to show
ltsplf.
Before the esthetic temperament In
the man heean to crop out the horso.
ftood nil driv on the hard old pavement.
But now the animal lu.s nice (.oft foot
rues for bin feet. There if a mat for
his t'.vo front l;t and another for his
back feet. Ami the norms appre.-iatets
till til" trouble that 1.1s owner has
tone to for his convenience. He never
nicvcH a foot from either of the mats.
And It was all brought about by the
flowers.
The hoiifi of Mrs. George W. HazenT;
751 Wet.li-r Hireet, ls Just about Ideal,
BO the women sav. Mrs. llazen de
signed the home herself and saw to It
personally that her plans were carried
out
J-'or InPinnre, there an two large
clothes i'Immis in tl:e principal sleep
IriK 10.. ro 'Hie for Mr.", liazen and one
for Mr M.'iz'n. Mis. Ilazen's closet Is
the laik-.-M But ,v!r. llazen says he Is
satisfied liecni.se .f 1 e had the larger
closet he wi'ihl 1 avo to have more
clotl.es to make a sIjovvthk.
Mis Ibir.i n s home lias a telephone
booth that 1s ventilated. Think of a
telephone lo.'th that is not Ftuffy. And
bfsl.l" there is plenty of light. Mrs.
Hr.en is thlnkinc of having the tele
phone id. a pat uted
Mrs ll..zei: did not neglect the apart
ments of ;er t. .n. Todd. He also has
aeviM.il .bi.hes .-h.sets. pipe, racks, nil
jnerni.s ti.i.'ks ai d cri ers for cozv quar
ters, bo., i. shelxcs and everything so
well nrratiped s- that without mncn
trt.i.l.i. it i.a.s been iTiade a den wh!"h
If I ! f .vi ..f . ! v lean who has .seeii
It. K- en Mr Ha.en is Jealous of Ih !
tac.. ,.rs" den that lias been fixed
ur t'v Non
In h.I an of th" house Mrs Hazcn
Jib.1" l.ill" tin r j vv eh.s. ts for brooms.
When n..t In use the sweepers are pjt
ont of slight (is if Lv iDagle.
And the kltchc-: Well. It ls Just per
fect. t"i.. aoei i.ilin: to tiie women. Th3
alt nnd the pepper and the hekinir
powder and the vinegar and everytrinK
In tact lia Ms respective pla.-e. ha-rv
Th.e one on. hi! '.on hns
..ci. ..all.:.-.! -Mr. V!!.-oii i i.ovv edi
tor of the Mail at N. vvpoi t, i r.
Sever. ii we.ks nso he started ".t to
rf.'.ll.e the ulli'-r a'ni'lliou the t"..:t"T
'i.r.i O.-siie. The t.art in .iiet!.'i is
. ut i.". miles fro:;. Newport, in "
r..'.;"ii i en; t ry nn.l v.a
v. .11 n i.uuuh' . .11 v s.n ie
hast ;; ! i -. i I : ; . j i il..'ian.
Mr. Wlls.-n ,:!..l a eompanliKi fo'imi
the claim In ii:esi.-:i Tie y l ...;..
i v.r the land It swlt-a Mr W ilson in
e' ery ; a t '.; hir. The trees and the
; . nevy and '!;e r.o d.a an I ihe !-r io;.a
and .-rytl.i' t v. er e t.. t in,- that t".-t-o
v.eie ! a ..In ; t."i ' h. y stiy.'d ,n
the wo ...iei land much loader an tl;."--,
e...li.crl. The first thin.; t! .v Ini.-w it
heaau to r.i;r.. liee, bat it rain. It
fairly pouia-d. And ti.en It began to
get dark.
.N"i;,rht came on before ?.!r. 'Wilson
eo aid pol out of the timber 1!:H he
i't discouraged in the h ast - h"
thought of the fortune the claim would
s. ilav t. I . i ; him
Tho claim was In the low lands, it
seems. Tim first thl:ih' Mr. Wilson
1'iU'W there tvaa al"i rlmir M.'ivlv
1 -lit surely aho.:t his feet And Mill it
rained. He tried to get (nil. Tnere
was nothing doi-nr. He and his friend
'ere marooned. It was as dark as pitch.
And still the rain came down in tor
rents Mr. Wilson bus been a mate, on
vessels In oriental waters, eaten pol
(irnoi.K tii (. natives of the Sandwich
Islands nnd traveled over most all tho
world nnd just because there was a llt
I.e rain in the nil mid a creek rising
out of its hank under his verv leet, lie
ie.useo to hfcuiii' e-cif.1. mi upon a
n IH stump he climbed
on nnothcr
All nltjht the two remained I.
portion air Wilson dun. i
Miiull that he couldn't He down
all nlk-l.t he slept ntnndliiK UP
The New purl fd(tor s.tvs ihut II '
ti e w orst tin. I most ui.coit.fi . lahl.
pelle.ieu I. u has evur had till. ple.lHi.f
of Koirtt? throunh worse limn any of Ids
i-l I'.ilrll.'rB 1.1 ChllleHti WllteiH VV hen I "
fi.uiht M.id killed liundrrds of ('hliie.-oi
pll. ilea, biil.ly es.nplllK with his life.
Mr Wilson will noon piove up "ii hi"
.la lui He Mi v m tl.ut lie has ail. ad.
... ore 1 1 i ii n earned it.
Kaily rturliiif the week n UnuiKir ""
...i!ed very in hterlousl v at Hn ...ny
of .l.'lill I' Hlm. kev the i en I estate
.baler. In Holla. lay uddlllon. The n-t
dav thu man appeared and ay'' '" i'slie.1
for Mr. Sharkey He was i..d that din n.K
the dav Mr Hharkey vva... li-uill ll
his ofl'li-e down tow n. The i.au ' I
1li.it his mission was a b.h' sc. r. I will,
reiereuco to ail enor in. a. s i.. 1 !-'
deal n ml that tin would he ' ' . 'I 1 "
i.evt dav. So Mr. Sharkey sun e l h aoe
to see what the loan unlit uitnt.-.l
his (Uiiositv had been a .-'!.
Mr. Mharkev had visions of ...innils
idotis on real .state t.nn"a ll"ii Hat
would make all tli. otlier .n-alers In .'
country turn Kicin with envv He w .
Mir. i ho was about to land souolln'K
.; i eat.
The ttinn appeared. Within few "iln
iltes tho Mr.'likcr and Ihe real eslal"
man were talking deals involv.nc '
lions. 'J'ho neweom-r asked the pti."
of four so ld blocks in th.. VS'iiclv a.
.Illion. Mr Pliarkev rubbed his hands
t.. tether and made t'-e i. vvst jm.-M'I'bv
i rlce on such a sale In su. h ui. usual
p r. itiort I oris. i
I like llm location nnd your pr!
rtr.mly Is ia usonable, ' said the iii m j
t.. .Mr Sharkey.
Then tl... man spoke of p nr. I rising
m. veial acres of civ J'.im in i' iit 11
r.f! park Mr. FI.-iiH.ey staled his
li.-lce and the i . . i.l I
"Fine' 1 r. ally think that I shall take ;
i i ... c. t .o. s.i'.l t lie si ra t. c-'r.
Mr S'uirk.'v was pi. iurii; hlm-elf n
, ! ..isii:.s in in. taking a c t ol '.. ! '1 1
th . .. -11.-1". ut ! :.e coil, t rv. iailtlts
I and all t' at t or; of t ' his, I
tie i ! i .'ii k . ; u a -n't t..--.-iK!i. He
a'aini; a it -..nie of I h" '. a in. - :
1 o;.i.. r'v in the down town ills-I
S.lid ho 'Vanted R Veial hliaie
f. r f.e t o-le-i n nd talked nlolii;
NEWMAN
SAYS :
MORE PEOPLE HAVE MADE A FORTUNE IN THE MOVING
l'ICTURE BUSINESS IN RECENT YEARS THAN IN ANY OTHER
LINE A SMALL INVES TMEN T WI LL MAKE ONE RICH
Moving Picture Theatres Make $500 to $5,000 Monthly
Otlier Do It! Why Can't You?
Wc Furnish Location and Equip the Theatre Complete. For Further Informa-
tion Call or Write
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS ON VERY EASY TERMS ONLY A
SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH REQUIRED
fit
t r
n Picture
293 Burnside Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Phone Main 8458
Co
p A iX
I .;, 5 I'.l'ft e.'lc lllllcll ah.ct
. . ; b. cause he slmplv had to have
laud no ir .'t.r what the prlc.
Mr Su irkev was enraptu-. i. II"
v !sli. its "f .- ' - 11.il nc the r ;,l t t
life at tie Waldorf-A xtmda, witi
iifis to the Alps and similar re
now and then.
"Well. Mr Sharkey," the man
flnnilv after he had' pone in'
detail of the eontemplati d It... :':
"I slui', s. e y ..a tomorrow when
w it! pr.iha.blv be abb- to cl ..- up t
d. .Is F at ivp have discussed "
Mr Sharkey si-.ook ham's w:th t
rn-'n me-t he irtlly as the st'.aa.rer t .
his b ay e.
"A d by-the vvav M-. Sh.-v lo-y- " a
parts of Hie city the trn.-ty old wood
, stands, it vv a 1 1 1 1 1 y. to 1... i ut up und
cait'd 'Into the cellar l'lon. where it
h-i !
a i
d h
wre worth th
he
a v .
I'hll Meischnn Jr. is taking his vaca
tion. That 1:--. he n..-v pels !. wn to l is
..ffc.e at it o'clock in t.. morning In
stead of at S o'clock.
'i i.e imperial hotel is a favorite hand
out for newspaper men. I'hll Mf-techan
Jr. is a man who, amonp jie .-, .pap.-r
men, ls known 'is a "newsy" fellow. If
there is BnUlmii! '! :oi;iK on Thll
tiS'Mllv knows honjethltiL- ul-oat It. lie
is iiitvsvs there with a tip of some klmi
on .ai:..." kind of a story
Motschan was in The Jnurnul
edliorl'il rooniA ihe other day nnd soma
one asked what he was dolus.
"dh, l ui iwonnd dolnx the newpra
per offices for the hotels," Mr. Met
sclian replied.
Thrifty Port la nders are now pet I ins
In tl.elr" winter supply of wood. T'.ic
irenulne thrifty persons su v.- u Utile,
chop a little more und carry It into tue
basement at little hit nt a lime. In
J sl Xj'rlv:'i "
thrifty union. VliIle they liuve never
had a ti i 1 1 n the line of action was
d. elded upon last week. It would be
useless to try to rid the city of these
honest workinnmen looking for work,
so another scheme was Involved.
The Job seeker noes the union label
on the wood plia. Slid bo knows that hli
chance lor work 1 H.11 off. Ho looks
avvhiio, ('ml then Roes on his way.
The thrift v woodmen's union mnrk
ls this laconic eiRn, which Is hun on
the prominent coiners of their wood
Idles;
' Job Taken."
And t ImF.s enough. The scheme works
beautifully.
It Is a wonder more people don't be
come farmers - farmer? aie the most In
dependent Individuals lu the world.
For months a farmer has b--'ti deliv
ering nice fresh eitirs to the houseke.-p- i
ers In Welllni; tun court A s a lule the
' farmer iot iii.uinii witii his hen fruit
i alone a!" uit nooji. went ninoiin his
'cusiomers from one fiat to another and
after li;i in-,- supplied all who. wished
I to buy would k . ii liis way. It wns
, noticed, how. v . r. tnat the man always
, looked loliftiriKly at the tables when
' they were set for the noon m-uil.
Yesterday the farmer announced that
j he was koIiir: to unit. His excuse v.as
that he was sore oi cause he had nev or
i been Invited to luncheon.
PIIILIITIXE SMUGGLING
comforts and the
Kood old honest
The friend was this wsv thev save conoiderahle
1 In front of half th.e homes
1n all
will he haul, d forth
j niRhts to add to the
el rfulness of tiie
i oil lzen.
itut th.erc nre rertain men wlio, desir
ous of picking up a little "easy" nroney
nnv and th.-n, travel ntv.uf the city
in nil ract m.c with the housekeepers to
carry in the wood for n certain amount.
j nc to tlos fact tho thrifty ones
, ha;, r been bothered mu.-h.
I So Ihe thrifty mui have organized a
Persons haniilni; over the pteel
bridge yesterday saw this flcrn tacked
on the door of the numplng station near
the terminal roundhouse:
"doing to bo married."
Some Mopped a ml wondered. Others
hesitated and thought and thought.
durlr. the winter .'Some asked questions. Only those who
asked questions were sat ir.f led. And
here's the answer:
J F. Rector Is the pumping station
engineer. lie has nucn" Irl' iids. He ls
to be married next week. It ls said, but i
Swift Boat Iirlngs Cniilraband Goods
IVom Oriental IotTs to Islands.
From the Manila Times.
Smuggling In the Bhtllpplne Islands
:s assuming proportions that moke It a
monaoe to Insular revenues. ll will
surprise the orderly and law-abblins to
know that only a few days ago a easco
of khaki smuggled Into tho country by
way of the east coast of Luzon, was
floated down I.aguna do Hay ami the
lauds' for distribution in Manila, yet
such is the fact. ,
The cloth was dropped on the enst
coast somewhere near Baler, lugged
across tho mountains to a secluded ln-
l.it on thu lake and boldly broug-ht into
j .Manila. Sleuths of thu gov eminent got
track of It before it was landed, but
I there was no way to stop It.
There is Bmugsrling, too. In tho north
! country, but its greatest homo is In the
; Nulu archipelago, with Borneo us Its
i.iice. There In that back ailej-way of
' the sea It has gone on for aes wlth
ji.it b-t or hindrance, liundrods of swift-
; going vlntas are engaged In tho Illicit
'Ira. !. und heretofore they have carried
ion tho traffic in tho light of day.
I It has never been anytiody's business
to w i'.i h the. n. Tho t.ado was good
for Borneo and Spanish sovereignty sat
liphtly In the sea of tho Dyaks. A
month ago when a legislative commit
tee went from Manila to Investigate
tho ip.estion It found a hundred boats
hadii a- contraband on tho Borneo coast
and It stumbled upon a party of HO f'hl
nese who . ei e coming to ihe l'hillppines
by tho underground.
Suppression of tho use of opium In
the I'hilippinos has made the drug the
great priz.o of smuggling. It has gone
to a Iaoulous price in Manila, llolio,
t'ehu and other cities anil there aie
nli:g to meet the Sulu situation byl
I'uuoiiiu a iasi ouiier. out two could!
do more work than one, and there must!
later be another for the north coast and!
later another lor the cast coast.
he didn't wa'nt anything In the news-j riches for the fellow who can run it
papers about tho event. So to keep the I across the Sulu sea. And there ll
affair h uui' t (is possible several of ! money In otlier articles, as witness the
his friends stuck up the sign, which ! Innocent khaki cloth that circled Huzon
was on his offltto door till day yester- and came in by way of the I.uguna ex
Art., ,
KILLS A GRAMPUS
Fishing ISoat (Yew Has ITard Figbtl
lo Suliduo the Creature.
Provincotown Cor. Boston Herald.
When the lilatchford weir crew went
off to their naroor trao today they
found an lh-fout grampus lu the neM
ling.
Having but limited room the creaturn
could not exert its strength to the bestJ
niKnntneo, but it made things llvele!
lor Its Hssnliants for the ensuing half
hour. ilp. llsiiernien s weapons were ar
a.o and a big I k. and with these they!
engaged In combat.
i he hook was thrust Into the head of
the grampus. At once the cetacean put
up. t. vigorous protest. If It could hav-
turned its lin.i.1 downward It would hav.
quickly torn lo.so from the flshermenl
end probably have forced its way our,
through the weir, but the rope fasted
at one end to the hook and at the other!
to the boat prevented this.
Tho f.ar and fury of the creature
were routined to terrific tiirasljlngs ofl
lis flukes and plunges of Its body. Once
the grampus reared aloft threatening tr
tumble bodily Int.. the boat, but It telj
to one side, simply; deluging the craf;
mui its occupants. Holding hard to th
hook tope. lllatchfor.I. Baker, Kayinoin
an. I 1'ieetnnn used .ho uc with vigor!
directing their efforts to the crushlne
of tho thick skull. Again and again' th 1
axo swung will, all the strength of thu
wlcldcr. descended and at last the grea:f
s-a animal tinned i.pon Its side dead!
Hav 11 ('. Stull bought the grampus and
had it tow. d to his s;:oi" front.
I curslon route. The government Is pbin-
Spr-cd of Wlrtiejis.
In a recent public ih mon st rat Ion off
toe speed of w ir- le.-.s telegraphy, a mes-1
s:u: was sent, from (Jlaco bay to iTIfJ
den, Ireland, nnd an answer was received
in less than five minutes.
well arranged lr
Mrs. Haz-
the women say, that
pojFlhie to get up a meal
thing Is s
n kit.-ii. .
tt would I.,.
In the dark
The h.a-k po-ch ls screened. But
this rtoesn t interfere With tiie gnlni?
rod r. ml":.- of the fnnillv rat. No : -!e.-d
A ii'lie trapdoor a. Kirns the bn.-k
t.i.rch and Mi '.' pa s. s I i and ..at
ler-s iiHi- it a. o. in' r.- ;
w henev e.
tfcls
MiMbiilty of
'tie s : p. m of
k' s l is own
v '-i j much
no one to int. rf- re Ar 1
relieve the rat of si. r..-
ettlnir his tall caucht 1 ;
the MTfen door Mr Fa:
rilvnt eiitran-e i.nd cxl'
lnd-rd
Then thrr is another ytttie trapdoor
fnr the niFkrnaru T' r. th- e.;en-
Ing he o;n put the milk In Its rtbpecfive
place en early In the morning n' he
chose pnd without disturb;' g a pnul
Iu'l"P the dav this same ci'e il'tii
trriwio -r may Ije used f.v the l. i.her,
the jr.i'er and other delivery boys In I
tie n.'t that no one harp-ris to be ij I
.! TI I
r H.'f'n pr"1' snuch 'Irr.e nj f-- 1
To-np r f ti e basement. The re-V.- Is I
xh.it lr 'l eiin't bsk i.n matter voir 1 nt I
and ey re the rmny e,irn ir.t is n
ftrej l.r :n most nigh vry room In
th h"U
Mrs I'uren Ii raturIly prmid of her
liom. If oj wsr.t to nee the perfect
bvi wih tye l-riv.iii elowets and trap
ioorn rfl th like l-jt call ary old dav
Mt lir-eo wt.I gladly show ye j
tnmugh
Waterr;- pnies in tb rer!r nn
Council F-.t - the lifit Kyr
Mht iliirinr t - .;T,rrier ther has been
o or r o-. j..- ., Pn th hill
Mc - ' t: ;rty was tnae op of
cl. ks f u of th department
i. ra 1 r-) ir about two dozen
elt a i ui half many water-'I-
f.jirrs oua'.'r ee ever
ef u . Ki;i down anmni u
r' UK .. r lit -Sd-B" liwl ra
r ' ' ' t e.l mt bd s'nerally tj
t- ir I "t e.-. :cit.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
POWER COMPANY
ft
BULLETIN NO. U
INCANDESCENT LAMPS THEIR USE AND ABUSE
I!
"The value of electrical energy, as furnished to a consumer. Is
not proportional alone to the amount of energy as measured by an
electric meter, but is dependent upon various other factors, includ
ing the efficiency with which the electrical energy t2n be trans
formed or translated into other useful forms. The consumer
useB electrical energy for securing light, heat and mechanical
power, and for the transformation into these more direct'.y useful
forms various translating devices are employed. The adequacy of
the service is dependent in large measure upon the efficiency of
these translating devices.
"For the production of illumination, translating devices include
various forms of lamps, such as the carbon filiment incandescent
lamps, the tantalum and tupgsten incandescent lamp. Nerrnst
lamps, mercury vapor lamps and the numerous types of nrc lamps.
For the production cf mechanical power, "rr.otcrs cf various kinds
are employed, and for electrical' heating," the translating devices
comprise various forma of resistances.
"The amount of illumination which can be secured from a given
amount of electrical energy consumed in the ordinary type of incan
descent lamp depends upon the de.-.icn of the lamp -and the mate
rials and processes used in its manufacture, upon the voitage at
which it is designed to operate, the voitage at which current is
supplied to it, its period of service, the cleanliness of the outer
surface of the glass bulb, as weil as upon various other factors.
"The ultimate life of an incandescent lamp nay be expressed
as the number of hours during which it will continue to give illum
ination, this period being unusually terminated by a burning away
or rupture of the filament. It is recognized as exceedingly bad
practice to allow lamps to remain on crcuit until this point has
been reached, since the deterioration in c::.ciency will have become
such as to make it uneconomical of ;:eratiyn. It is better prac
tice, and one more commonly prevailing, to express the life of a
krr p as the number of hours at which it will operate et normal
vcita.ie before its efficiency falls to a vc'ue below 80 per cent of
the efficiency of the lamp when new. Th:s !jn;;th of life, as com
moniy attained in the better grades of rcrbr n fiiatr.cnt lamps now
manufactured, is in the neighborhood rf iZO hour;, and to allow a
lamp to burn longer than that period usually results' in what miht
be termed inadequate or uneconomical service dkie to excessive
deterioration.
"One of the most common causes cf poor service Is due to the
operation of incandescent lamps after they have depreciated below
80 per cent of their original efficiency.
"It is a fact not sufficiently recognized that the accumulation
of dust, ctl and dirt on the cuter surface of an ir.canoesc er.t la:rp
will materially reduce its efficiency, and many instances exist whete
the illumination may be increased from 5 to 10 per cent by clean
ing the globes.
"One of the most serious causes of inadequate service is Insuffi
cient sire cf the wires installed in buildings, causing a reduction of
the voltage. This may result from poor design c- fatse economy m
the original installation, put in many instances is doe to the crow
ing demand for more currert than the original installation of
vnnr.g was intended to provide for. Poor e'.ei trie service may
result from such -inadequate winrg, even though the company my
supply a satisfactory voltage to the ir.'et of the building. It up
peart to be universally true that tie electric cor-party is not direct'v
responsible for such interior wiring."
Mot amMI nns Moiiday.
It?, t
M
IESS223
I ARK this down as one of the most important things you
have to do tomorrow. If you forget and wait till late
in the week, we can't make delivery promptly. We're
' tremendously busy and working for all we're worth, try
ing to see that none of Portland's more discriminating beer
drinkers have to go without their favorite hot-veather drink. But so
many want it that it's hard for us to keep up. It is best to have a
good supply nowadays; it not only helps ycu by quenching your
thirst and keeping you cool, but it builds up your body so that
you're ip better shape to stand the trying hot weather.
1
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Is a decidedly sensible habit to have for warm weather. A large part
of Portland's population learned to like it years ago. More are ordering
it every week. Its goodness and superior merit account for it being
uFor Over Thirty-one Years the Favorite Family Beer of Portland"
r
Thoroughly aged. mild, and NEVER CAUSES BILIOUSNESS. When
the doctor tells you to try beer as an aid to digestion he means GAMBRINUS
!
From Report cf Railroad Cornrnission of Wisconsin, July, 1338.
TWO DOZEN
PINTS FOR
$2.00
ONE DOZEN
QUARTS FOR
m1
MJ5
ii
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Gambrinus Brewiee Co!
JE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
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