THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY ENlllQ SEPTlBERjlS. 19'
TEN THOUSAND H EAR DEBS'
VIEWS ON GOVERNMENT
Eugen V. Deba, leader of th social
ists of tbi United- Stales and their
nomine for president. ,told Of tha alma
and object , of the hopes, and ambl
tlona of the Socialist party laat night.
talking to a closely-packed audience of
10,000 or mora people In the bis; audi
torlum of the- old Exposition bulldlmr,
It was no milk and water meeting, the
applause waa not stimulated, and Mr,
Deba was the Idol of the people who
had come to hear him tell of the reme
dies for existing governmental ailments
as viewed through the eyes or the So
cialistic propaganda.
Prior to the arrival of. Mr. Debs at
t ,
'r v
i-:r Xo.
. .fittmtmi f
' 9 o'clock, Ed. J. Lewis, chairman of the
. mooting, and Harry McKee, on of the
iembera of the Deba party, addressed
the crowd. The address of the former
was well received, though the latter,
because of a bad cold and continual una
of hla voice, was unable to. reach the
great crowd, which became Uneasy and
caled for Debs. Debs not being forth
coming at the time, Lewis held the au
dience for a few minutes longer, woav-
ing Socialistic argument around the
reception to the athletes which was
then taking place on the, Multnomah
flc!d.
Vociferous Applause Greets Debs.
Debs Arrived at 9 o'clock and the
scenea of his reception beat an old-
time nominating convention. Men and
women stood on chairs and benches
and waved handkerchiefs, hats and um
brellas. Ten thousand voices howled
and shouted until the band, which had
started to play, waa drowned out and
could not be heard. This commotion
lasted for a couple of minutes, subsid
ing In three cheers and a tiger led by
Chairman Lewis.
In his address Mr. Debs dealt with
the problems of government and Jheir
solution as viewed by himself and other
leaders of the Socialist party. Ha be
gan by saying that he was pleased with
the reception accorded to film, that It
was flattering, especially to an unde
sirable citizen. He then said that the
people of the-United States had the
privilege of living in a wonderful age,
made notable by the great strides of
science, of electricity and of , steam as
applied to the industrial pursuits. Tha
material advancement of the present
century surpass all those of all
ceding? centuries.
The capitalistic system, however. Is
disintegrating, as was shown by the In
dustrial depression of the past year.
The Republican party leaders had fore
seen this, Mr. Debs said, and had called
attention to it indirectly, for In 190i1
the slogan had been. "Let well enough
aloaa.- !n 1M4 It had been "stand pat"
and In IDOg It was "Ood unows.
"Th nrnHnxlliin nf nraajth WBS SaSy,
,4 . i. - . i I . . tha Ala I r
t....i- v. . ...... ...4 .11 thai trouble and
the difficulty. Ths man who produced
did not get th rruits or nis preouuw..-.
i k in AAA ooo men and
women forced to fight aoh olhsr for
the sale of their wage-earning
and from this condition wages had bjen
forced down bv emDloyera until iney
were those of subsistence and not or
profit. From this bad corns ths forma
tion of two distinct classes, tho who
worked and thoss who hired ths worker,
ths worklngman ana tns capitalist.
a. o. r. Unkeft with capital!
Mr. Deba contended that th Repub
lican party standa for the capitalist!"
system as It stands, ths Democrats as
It was. The Republicans a would sus
1 the evolution of society, Whll in
Democrats would reverse it.
The Socialist
, stands for th
r.artv .
tnm-m ..intlon Mr. Deb comena
ed. The Interest of the laboring classes
ana tnose or tn capitalists
nnnnuil Than is a dally StTUg
gle between those Interests and the so-
clallstlc party stands for' tn togtcaj
fulfillment of thla oonoinlo battle.
The Kepublican national convention
mt rhimr waa mmnAiflil of Politician.
Dlutoorata and parasites, th spasr
said. Long ao th party bad struck
down slavery. It had long sine Dana
oned th principles It upheld then, bow-
ever, ana wa now me party w
Th Democ ratio party was a party of
nail a nlta 1 ia ta Of the llttl ISMOW
who had been vanishing for th past 10
tmfi. Tt nrafnssed to be th party Of
the common people, th party of both
th laboring man and th moneyed man.
Mr. Brvan. however, wa riding horae
which was trying to go In both direc
tions, and ha would get an awful fall.
If th logic of Socialism failed to
mash hn hrnln thn loslo of th capital'
lat would soon reach th purs, th
speaker said. Tn ocisiists wer wot
the earth .'and wer going to get it
After th capitalist was through with
the people the Socialist party would ret
them.
rTnitrvrl nothlna' stood between th la
boring man nd his emancipation- The
most cheering sign of the day waa the
fact that the laborers were beginning
to think. Soon they would begin to act.
and then the end would be at hand and
the solution would come.
Bryan was as acceptable a candidate
for the presidency to the Interests as
was Taft, th speaker declared. He had
been nominated by' them, as had Taft.
Roosevelt was nominated and his cam
paign financed by the Interests, who
p re
contributed the largest corporation fund
ever put into a presidential campaign.
While anDeallnar for purity In politics.
Roosevelt had held out hie hands for
150.000 of Insurance money, well know
ing that the vast sum had been stolen
from the policy-holders.
Our for All Ills.
No man has the right to own the
means of life on another. It is In com
bat of this idea that the Socialist party
is. growing in strength. The laboring
class Is becoming class-conscious and
can accomplish its emancipation only
by assuming control of the tools of pro
duction. Then there will be no subject
class and the declaration of independ
ence will be realized. Under Socialism
all will be workers and there will be no
drones. Then it will be just as elevat
ing to work ns it now is considered de
grading. Then the 4,000,000 children
of the country will be emancipate-!
from the factories and th sweatshops
and put Into school.
The Red Special reached the city late
yesterday afternoon. At 7:80 approxl-,
mately 1,000 admirers of Debs and mem
bers of the Socialist party gathered
about the Union-depot and formed in
parade, which, headed by a platoon of
police. ana accompanied by a local band
and tne volunteer band, carried with
Twenty-Six More
to Go Immediately
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
THAT ARE ONLY POSSI
BLtS AT THE PIANO EX
CHANGE AND BARGAIN
ROOM.
A Hurry-Up Sale That Meant
. Immense Savings on Best In
struments Most of . Them
Taken in Exchange for Genu
ine Pianola Pianos and Baby
Grands.
Todav there Ira 4ilat twantv.aU mAra
' u"a uprignis in tne I'lano Kx
chang A Bargain Room being offored,
ortunately, they are among th best
w hava had and yet the most modest
in price, we are going to sell upright
tuuay lor wool Ilia up, and
nrr a gooa range of price and
errect line of Instruments from which
o choose.
But they won't lut n will annn hsi
mA ft,.'- .. r- l - .
mat, iurv, ini epirii or MUSIC
lii in th air. Thi rrat bi city Is m
v vs uajrB, SJUIU UIO UUIIIff I Bl lUfJ
music oenter of the world. An excep
tional number of people bought pianos
yesterday in the Piano Exchange A
Bargain Room, but when oonsldered In
the light of the city In whloh we llv
th number sold was verv few Indeed.
and there are still a hundred homes to
take a piano, to every one In the P. B. tk
a. rt.. so be vou one of the hundred
In this, at least. Don't fall of your
purpose. Don't fall of your opportunity.
Any arrangement you may suggest
wunin reason as to terms will be ac
ep table.
ome prepared to buv vou'll find the
Piano Exchange A Bargain Room full of
interested and eager buyers eariy call
era have choice.
We will aell a Stelnwav. fin condi
tion, not to be told from new, waa
1676. now 1400. Another Stelnwav.
strictly modem, also exactly Ilk new,
mottled walnut case, now 385. Still
another Stelnway, black stained case,
good tone, $18(. And a fine Stelnway
srapA, black stained so-called "ebon-
sea case, was ,du, now io.
A fine Jacob Doll oak case for 1195.
Another, walnut case, now $225, shows
little or no usage. Splendid oak Hinse,
fine for a musician, now (168. Three
other elegant nearly new, large -slxed
mahogany cased 1260 pianos on sale to
day at 1B. A nearly-new J2B0 Mil
ton only Jlt8. Anotner MUion ia.
A $60 Fischer at Z45. t ine walnut-
cased 60 Kimball, only 1376. Best
$600 Haddorff at $320. Very fancy ma
hogany Hardman. usually sells for $376,
now $228; and another, same make, but
shows a little wear, $176. A Rem
brandt, stencil piano advertised some
times as a $250 piano, now $125.
Smith & Barnes, cost t(, now zuu.
Kohler & Campbell. usually sold at
$360, now $186. Whitney, school piano
sooil for many years' hard usage, mod
em itoilm. now $215.
Th above and over a dosen other In
teresting bargains ready for immediate
sale today. Terms Cash, or the "ifillers
Easv Pay Plan." Ellera Piano Exchange
& Bargain Room, downstairs at 33
wasmngton il, comor oi
BLOOD-MAKING
TONIC TREATMENT
I A Cure for. Anaemic Conditions
; That Is Showing Remarkable
Proofs of Cures in Stub
born Cases.
w nan t ft a hMu hsv .M
1 ( Ull utwi,
either as a result of overwork, worry or
a svr Illness, an examination of th
, i wmi,u aiiow u io p weujc ana
Tlmn Twnnfv Tlintl- wt"y. . This condition Is oalled ana-
i.w. imio, wnich Is th medical term for
ITTHl TIa Vr.T.rvIlod hv oiooaiess. in common symptom
OOilU lllll Aiiuuiiwt "J I are paleness or the lips, gums and cheek
., ti a - At.- ttt1. lahortneaa of breath and palpitation i
U16 .TJm QI U10 CCli the heart after the slightest eaertlon
Anaemia
mm to
SCHOOLS
Gratifyiugr howinff. Made ''u
at the Xcw Schools.
dull eyes and loss of appetite.
iiaeir is a uansorou dls
gradually
Anaemli
i a uansorous dlseaae and it ma
pass Into consumntlon.
muat be cured by treating Its cause
which Is the poor condition of the blood.
The Vital fluid must be mmAa ilrnni
and healUiy thereby enabling it to carry
in. uKMMrT nourishment to every
nr iria noflr. .
Dr. W imams' Pink Pills are the
test builder or rich, new blood and
From figures received at th elty
school superintendent's offlc today It
Is estimated that by th nd of th first
week of school there will ba mor than
CA.noo children In attendance. Tooay s
figures .how that 17,864 students wr Mi Claud Moore who , ii
nr..nt h.n thJ roll was called, an In- m, 'rns?!?a" '.
creiut ui in u t ujkv a.vvw v . .
day's attendance. ' ' .
Th showing at th new schools has
At Ve'rnon 'sch'ool ther. V-S ISO pre-" I, 'In 1904, when I was att
int today, whll. at Creston school Cher f. 'V dom
war 140. At th trade sohool th at-1 tlrd out and bcam very wr
tendance was reported at so. m
Bide High school showed the largest
registration, 1,016 name belnf piacea
on th roll book. Following Is a tabl
of today's registration, compared witp
th first day I last year:
cnrojUDeru
School 1908.
Chapman 47
Davis .('
Couch ,. '. - 8"S
Atkinson 26;
Ijidd 808
Shattuck - 680
Falling 24
Holman
Terwllllger .
Fulton Park.
Alnaworth . .
Marquam
West Side high.!
t 8lde high.,,
North Central. . . .
624
..110
61
111
IS
y71S
1.016
602
S2
666
607
683
Kerns
Hawthorne
Stephens .,
Nunnvulda
Brooklyn 327
llnton Keiiy oi
lewellyn 100
ellwood 633
Woodlawn 3S8
Portsmouth 400
Peninsula 121
Ockley Green 877
1907.
4S7
90
531
336
696
689
684
220
87
47
109
7S0
686
509
297
611
474
704
Uesu of the body
grea
they, have ben curlns- tnaimln and
other blood diseases for nearly a gener
ation, during which tlmn thev have
com to be recognize, ss an Invaluable
household remedy. The statement of
who lives about six
ws how these
pills 'Our cases tlmt stubbornly reels
ordinary methods of treatment Mrs.
Moore s aoaress is k. k. 1). No.
Penance, Ohio. She says
was attending De-
home all
weak. I had
always naa orignt red oheeka but
seemed to lose my color and bec&m
deathly white. Th physlolan at Deft
anc said I was all run down and I took
his medicine, but grew worse instead of
better. My friends thought I was going
into oonsumpiion.
My mother had heard of a case that
the doctors said was anaemia that Dr
Williams' Pink Pills had cured and
finally ah said to me: 'The doctor's
medicine don't seem to help you a par
ticle and I am going to get you some of
ur. Williams' Pink puis.- she did snd
In a week's Urn I began to feel like
myself again. I took in all seven boxes.
They cured me and X feel fine now and
am in good health. I bare recommended
the mils to several of our neighbors. '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pius are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price-. 60e per box; six boxes for
Williams Medicine Co.
Y.
$2.60, by the Dr.
Bcnenectaay, in.
New Styles in
Fur Garments
The new styles In fur garments are
th Debs party, marched to th Exposl- of especial interest to all women who
Hon building. Owing to a bad cold and . nrt rare In the selection
consequent indisposition Mr. Debs did
not accompany the parade, but was
driven to the meeting place about 9
ociock. ute lert this morning at 8
o'clock for Tacoma and other Washing
ton points where he will continue his
tour or me country,
RAN OUT OF DOOR
TO BE ARRESTED
Officers Take Three Youths
Into Custody on Burg
lary Charges.
HARD AT WORK OfJ
TILLAMOOK LINE
Seeing an officer walk up to the
front door of his. bom at Fifth and
Jackson streets lat yesterday after
noon, Walter Nedvldeck, aged 16,
dashed out the back door and Into th
arms of another officer, thus complet
lng the capture of three young men
who are charged with burglary.
A gang of Southern Pacific bridge
carpenter the victims or tn robbers
stopped worn and arier summoning jje
tectlvea Howell snd Tennant by tele.
phone aided them In the chase. All th
carjtlves are under SO years of age.
Soma days ago th bridge carpenters
. round their car, standing near Bertha,
on th west side, division, had been
robbed of a tent and a number of blan
kets. When Earl Qrirrith and Fred
Thompson crossed th trestl In South
portisna on wnicn tne men were work
ing. late yesterday, th bundla they car
ried wss recognised as on of th mis
sing blankets, on man hurried -to
telephone while th others followed th
,.iwo young men. -
Detectives Tennant and Howell ar
rived tn th patrol wagon and Griffith
and Thompson ware pointed out and ar-
' rested. They had been aen to hide
the blanket In a chlcken-hous and her
the remainder or tne loot was round.
Once In the wagon they were Induotuf
to tell where th other member of th
gang lived and piloted the officers to
Firth and Jackson, with Tennant at
the front door and Howell at the back
door the boy's capture was soon made.
Will of fctehard H. Holmes.
The will of Richard H. Holmes. 1st
of Tillamook county, was admitted to
frobate in th county court thla morn
nr. It disposes of property worth about
S 1.100. Bequests of $10 each are mad
to two sons. Thomss P. Holmes and
Oliver J. Holmes, the remainder going
In equal shares to th widow, Mary
I.lnle Holmea, and her sister, Mrs. Lot
tie Davis.
g ajaaiajajajjjj,
Three Large Camps Put in
Service and Men Are
- in Demand.
A ROYAL
FEAST
Post
Toasties
with Cream
"TV Tst lingm1
Mad by
Po!m Cereal Company. Limited,
Battle Cr4c MTca. .
Extension work on the new Tillamook
lin of the P. R. & N. has put In service
three large camps and will furnfsh em
ployment to all the labor that can be
secured. Men are required at Bay City.
uuamooK and Buxton, where steam
ahovels and grading crews are being
luoncu id nurry me line io completion.
Whether this rush of work comes as
a result of the recent visit of Director
or Maintenance Jtruttschnltt of the Har-
rlman lines over the route of the new
Tillamook extension the officials .of
the P. R. A N. will not say but the
work has sssumed a new activity since
yio rnceni trip oi me narnmin Officials
over the route.
Chief Engineer Geordge I Davis' of
me roacr stated tooay mat grading Is In
progress between Bay City and Tilla
mook and that steam shovel No. 1 Is
at Bay City grading toward the Miami.
wiuiB uwiirr is ai wora on bridge No
1 at th Tillamook end. As fast as the
piles are driven at Tillamook docks are
being constructed at the terminal yards
Anotner cue driver la at wnrfe
bridge No. S over the Miami river, while
tumid u. mi nuuRunvilia, Xy miles
i rum oay uy, is ceing nurried through.
Teams sre hauling powder to the tunnel
from Buxton, while there la a in..
jun-v oi mm pngngi-a in clearing the
ibiiu iiann int ngni ot wsy and grading
irum tunnci i u. i m me su-mua. noat
Grading and bridge work between th
20-mlle and 30-mlle posts Is being
wBiiru ana .min its men tmn r se
cured the working fore on th road will
urn nuarreu.
ALLEGED YEGGMEX'S
TRIAL TOSTPOXED
spend money and car in th selection
of their winter out of door garments.
This matter has not been overlooked by
the designers who cater to the trade of
the woman of fashion, and the illus
trators of The Journal fall fashion num
ber have not failed to take advantage
of the opportunity offered at the lead
ing Parisian salons to catch the new
features. ...
This single page should awaiten a
large interest among all well dressed
women, for a nir garment is sometning
that Is too expensive to be thrown ngni
lv aside at the coming of a new style.
If the prospective purchaser sees the
styles exhibited by Callot, Paquln and
Bechoff-Davld. as well as the latest
American creations in small furs, she
will huv as understanding as though
she had herself made the trip abroad for
this purpose. ?
In addition to the many attractions
already mentioned, the latest American
models of leading designers in women's
suits are shown. In many cases the
French ctvles are too extreme for the
conservative woman, who still wishes to
have her gowns tmbody the distinct
changes In fashion. In this line the
American designers, wno unaersmnu
American taste, are exceptionally well
versed. All this and much more is to
be seen in the Sunday special number,
whlrh Is to be issued September 20.
The demand will be large, and it is well
to order in advance.
Professor Clinton D. Smith has left
the Michigan college and experiment
station to organize, equip and direct
Bracll's first agricultural college.
Highland
Thompson
Shaver ....
Williams" Avenue. . . ; . . .
HoDadav
Irvlngton ,
Fernwood .
Montaviila
Center Addition
Mount Tabor
Glencoe
South Mount Tabor.
Arleta
Lents
Woodstock
Trades
Vernon
Creston
800
67S
410
559
646
361
S
429
65
299
1S8
100
682
879
168
95
330
140
I POWER DUILOIIIG
TO BE ENLARGED
384
78
315
924
723
842
668
645
803
9
839
39
280
149
184
435
824
159
Totals 17.264
16.971
IG 0
MAY BE AFFECTED
Olympla, Wash., Sept. 16. Ther will
be no tabulation of the returns of the
state primary election from the official
reports until after September 29. It
has been customary for the secretary of
state to open the returns of general elee
lions as fast as they reach his office.
but at a conference with the attorney
general yesterday It was decided that
the returns must remain sealed until
the canvassing board meets on the third
Tuesdav after the election.
Press reports Indicate that the returns
In every county will show that mis
takes have been made in counting first
and second choice votes, un every or
flee where second choice votes were re-
qulred the total first and total second
should exactly balance. Almost Invar
iably the totaJs show from a dozen to
several hundred more first choice than
second choice votes on each office.
In an off-hand opinion today, th at
torney general expressed the view that
the state canvassing board had no au
thority to taka cognizance of these
manifest errors although they might af
fect the result. If the vote between
candidates for anv office to which sec
ond choice provision applied is close.
contests are almost certain to follow
the report or tne state Doara. it is now
Indicated that the vote on attorney gen
eral and lieutenant governor will be so
close that these errors In the count may
have an Important bearing on the result,
Galvanometers now are made so deli
cate that they register the current pro
duced by the pressure of a human fin
ger on a gloouie or mercury. i
Preparatory td the installation of
new machinery, made necessary by the
ordinance requiring wires to be put
under ground in the business center, the
Portland Railway Light A Power com
pany Is having plans prepared for ex
tensive alterations In the power receiv
ing and distributing building at Seventh
and Alder streets.
The old office portion of the build
ing Is to bo torn out to make room for
the new machinery and the walls and
foundations are to be strengthened. It
is probable that the foundation of the
entire structure will be made sufficient
ly heavy to support an eight or ten-
story office building, which the com- j
pany contemplates putting up at no
very distant date
xne alteration worg will be com
menced in the next few davs and will
be carried on in a way not to interfere
with the operation of the big machines
wnicn control tne receiving and distrib
ution of electricity for light or power
wiruuguuui me city.
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS;
COMMUNITY AROUSED
Red Bluff, Cal., Sept. 15. The sheriff
of Tehama county and the residents of
th South Fork district are searching
for traces of the persons who burned
tne ooutn jroric school house last night
The entire community Is aroused over
tne act or vandalism.
The entire building, including the
scnooi rurniture and the school library,
was totally destroved. The loss is sr.
tlmatod at $2,000, partially covered by
iimuriujuc.
The trustees are making arrange
ments to house the school children
until a new school house can be erected.
LEWISTOX STATE
NORMAL OPENS
Lewlston. Ida.. Sent. 15. Th T.ra.
Iston, Ida., State Normal school began
its fifteenth year vesterdav 'Ren-lstrar
Chessman states that there Is Increased
sttendance over last year in the normal
department and that there Is a still
greater Increase In the training school.
President Black has returned from his
summer's research work In the Uni
versity of Chicago and is attending to
the administration and furtherance of
his new plana for the training of rural
teachers.
There are three new members in the
faculty.
wool
i f Ms
For Fall
The largest and most notable exhibit wc
have ever had; style and good taste com
bined with economy and superior quality.
The Peer of All $3 Hats -
By far the greatest and most complete
ine of J. B. Stetson Hats in the North
west, $4.00 to $12.00.
Youman Derbies, Silk and Opera Hats
COAST MERCHANTS .
WILL VISIT JAPAN
(United Press Let led Wire.)
San Franclsao. Sept. 15. The delega
tion of Pacific coast merchants who
will visit Japan this faj) will aail Sep
tember 15. on th Tengo Maru. for
Yokohama. They will represent Seat
tle. Portland. San Francisco. Eureka.
Fresno. Los Angeles, San Diego and
other cities. They will stay In Japan
until early in November.
Forest Fires Dying Oat.
- Calumet. Mich., Sept. 15. Forest fires
are again raging near hers today and
a dancing pavilion and several- small
buildings were destroyed by flames be
tween here and Lake Superior, a dis
tance of three miles. v
The school building Is threatened and
men are working hard to prevent its
destruction.
Reports from Baraga county state
that th fire has burned Itself out af
ter having destroyed millions of dol
lars worth of property.
Share in Soda Works.
C. W. Hen-all, H. R. Brook and Ru
dolph Schmld have appraised th share
of th late George Gundel in th part
nership of the Pioneer Soda works at
$4,489, this being half the total, value of
the property. t
Fan Season Islfere
Keep Cool
FANS NB
Kinds if ii&i,:.
and s ''"X.
All A
Stvles r ?
m m r
James Davla. Bert Allen anil nanr
a . u 1 1 1. a r , a 1 1 r-f irti mrn weeKS ago On
suspicion of having been mixed up In
the Troutdale tvnstoffica rnhhara
oeror l nitea states commissioner A.
M. Cannon this morning and their final
hearing postponed until 8iimh.p a
The postal authorities bar chanced tha
complaints against th thre men from
nai or ronning in i routdai office to
i oat or navmg ropned th Toppenlsh
Wash., rosiofflc. August IS. Th men
wrn rrmea in l or iiaiie lat In
August. Th Government agent claim
twin, .niia ana liviidu r well known
ANNUAL CONVENTION
All Grocers
.'COAST
OAS
s
ASS'N
5C
(TaM Praaa Lmaa rlr.
fit Cms. CU 6rt U. Th at,
teentii annual ernvr,tto if th Pacific
lt Oas snciatlo) pead at tb
Castas her this afternoon, with ever
1 dlte preewat. Preeldeat O. O.
O. Miliar presided and llr4 I ha
annual ad-1r. Tb reports from tira
various, of fVnu-g how4 that th e
cut Ion Is I runt cm1lrVn. Th
aloes today nrar taken wn wtta th
dtng of Mr-era oa aarhntcsJ sub
FANS,
for
Stores
and
Residences
Hot weather comfort can be se
cured with an Electric Fan at a
cost for current of Less Than One
Cent An Hour.
Your wile needs an Electric Fan
in the household quite as much as
do you at the office.
Do Not Delay
A nice, cool, well ventilated room
insured by the use of an Electric
Fan.
Call at bur Supply DepL, 145-7
Seventh Street and see our display.
Telephone Main 6688 or A5517.
Portland Railway, Light & Bower Co.
First end Alder Streets
jects. ..