The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1909, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PbRTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH. 21. 1003. SPEC! MEETII 1XT WEDNESDAY Tort C of Portland Comrais sion Will Decide on ' ; ,T'V' iJids.;' - N riLOT SC1IO0NEK TO HAVE ENGINES Superintendent V Cmploa ' Returns From Astoria With JUport Favor ing Installation of Machinery- Will Soon Engage Filota 1 1 yi'm W of Portlanc 'dneaday' afternoon tha Port Portland commission will hold a spa clal mooting to decide upon tha ques tlon of who will be the successful bid' ' oer for the contract to build one or two til boat for service at the mouth 4 of the Columbia river, The commliilon ' baa two firms to chose from, ote be 4n the Willamette Steel Jron Worka of this city end the other tha Craig , unipouiiains" company or JLionff ueaon, . ' Cal. Bide for the work were opened at the . last rearular meeting of the board 10 -day ago and , the Oral a Bhlobulldtne; . company a propomtion waa round to do the lowest In dollars and cents but the , . Willamette Bteel & Iron company waa a close second and since It la public money that la to be expended It waa deemed; advisable to consider fully the matter before sending the, work to out alders wheif It can be done by an es tablished concern or the highest repu tation at home. The Orals: company la tmM to be new eoneerni branched from a plant on the great lakes. f-The California company ' of fered to build one tug; for $104,000 while the local company asked $H t. 000 for one. Both allow material reduction ahould the board conclude to. have two tugs built. " The question Of purchasing the bar tug Wallula from th O. R. & N. com pany will also be brought up. It having; been decided at the regular monthly meeting' to make, an offer for the tug. This offer will probably be made Mon day. It will probably be "in the neigh borhood of $55,000, 6a that is all the craft ta considered worth, although the railroad company asked $80,0000 when requested to set a price. Superintendent Campion who went to .Astoria during the week to see If the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitser which Lpe Doara nas agreca -to nurcnase ror 1.000, can be equipped with auxiliary power in tne snape or a gasoline engine, baa brought back the report that this can easily be done and It will probably therefore be rieciuea at weonesaay s meeting to have machinery Installed at nee. The question of enr--lng pilots to bandle shipping at the mouth or the -Columbia has not yet been discussed In the board meetln but It will be tak en up at an early date, since the board Intends taking charge of the service on July 1. Bids far the construction of a steel bull river towhoat have, been Invited, to ba opened at the regular monthly meet ing, tne aecona xnursaay in April. LEIGHTOX GIVES UP JOB to ply on the river there, pilot I.elgh-1 a g m a g rnPIJ Mil rmhl upon leaving that it would, tie 1 1 1 1 V 1 I I 1 1 1 1 f 1 no trouble to deliver tha bout and the II I I I . I H 11 If I I I I . ' fact llmt he has abandoned the Job Is 1 1 1 1 I 11 I I II I I I.I therefor taken to Indicate that It will II W Mil- I II Will CLEfiRWATER probably bo some 1 line before ehe reaches her destination, If at all. She In if Astoria with a crew of six. Includ ing one of the owners. Pilot Leigh ton Is regnrdud as one of the most fearless navigators on the coast,. , ... KXPOItTKItS AUK CAVTIOIS Delay UiiRnfflng .Wheat Carriers Vn - til I-nUr in l'ear, ; ' .: While five windjammers were char? teretl during the week, to load new crop barley , at San Francisco for ( Europe, no charterers for new crop wheat fro this-. Dort have coma to light as vet an It Is believed that none will be mad until well toward the beginning or. the boh won. ,- The reason for this belief la that lat year grain exporters ail along the coas were caught with nil -the vessel they could handle when freights took- a heavy falL - Had they held off chartering uutfl tnn crop pejcin moving . thousands dollars that went Into the coffers of th shipowners would have been theirs in stead. -.-.' Krurlnir a repetition t'.ie exporters will probably wait till the last minute thl ear to engage carriers, nut tnis scneme as been introduced before, sometime with disastrous results In that rates leaped skyward Juat when It waa hoped ships would go begging, . The aasnmbUag of a large fleet of foreign tramp steamers on the Paclfc coast had much to do with the low rales .of last falk as their owners were anxious to get freights to help pay th way home, 1 These tramps came to the coast with coal for the Atlantic fleet on Its voyage around the world. Tie own era were well paid for that service and they could afford to accept low return freights. ..." i But so far tnere is nothing in sight to bring a fleet of trampa to this coast the coming summer. A.;D. Charlton Rode on the v First Train Over New - - Kailroad. WHt BRIXG COAL CARGO Leaves Steamer Requa in Shelter at Coos Bay. ' ' (Sneelal DltDStch to The Journal.) jtnrl Or.. March 20. The' llttli Iter steamer Requa la supposed to be at as-a-bug- ln-ajpu-at Kmplra-tJttjt. in. t'ooa hay. Captain Lclghton arrived IniwAstoria today, after taking the Hequa that- far, and he reports all safe a far as he knowa, unless she has started out alnce his departure on the Uureka rrora uoos. The Requa left here a week ago last Friday and made a fast and good trip to Coos bay, where she put in to see If everything? was an rignt. Tne storm then hlew un and she was held for bet ter weather. Pilot Ielghton left the Job, however, and will not go back. The Requa Is a small river boat, with very wide guards, which makes her un safe for sea going, and It is considered a ticklish Job to try to get her to San Francisco. Pilot Lelghton says her owner had waited 40 hours for clear weather when Lelghton left, but as there waa no one on her to take her out. It Is presumed she is still at Coos Day. The Requa wa"s built at 'Vancouver, Wash., for Pay Bros., of Oakland, Cal., ... . y , W. I. iiUVVAKU, m. u. J 7aeiaUa ia Advanced Theraentlos and tae awHOUU TnaraiH ox au HiroriIc and Nervous f Diseases -''. t - Modern electric and electric light treat wient will cure many diseases which 'medicines will not. touch, so if you have t some condition for which you have given up hope of relief do not despair. There Is Hope for You In these new methods of "treatment EQVIPMKNT My office la fitted up with the latest appliances and appara tus for the production and use of elec tricity in Its various forms. Including static, and high-frequency currents; of different kinds of light, violet rays, ultra-violet rays ad X-rays, as well French Bark Brenn tp Load at New- tastle, X. 8. W. The French bark Brenn. Which has been lying idle for soma time at San Francisco, ha a been ordered to proceed to Newcastle, Australia, to load coal for Portland. The charterers have op- Ion or sending the fuel oargo to Ban Franclaco should they .so desire when It comes to tne sailing date. The Brenn Is believed to be the first vessel engaged to bring coal from Australia to this port this year, but It ia believed that quite a number will follow since tne stocks or Austra lian coal will be pretty well thinned down by next fall, very little having Often brought nere during the winter. Two cargoes started for the Columbia river from Newcastle last fall weftt to the bottom of the Pacific ocean, one with the American bark Emily Reed and the other with the British bark Flfeshlre The Kmllv Reed nilprt nn on the Oregon coast witnin three days shire ran aground on a bunch of coral reefs In the South Pacific. In the neleh borhood of 40,000 tons of coal are Im ported here annually from Australia but last year tne quantity waa mucn less, owing to the. fact that 60,000 tons brought here the year before had not been worked off. Domestic coal Is also entering more extensively Into competl tlon with the Australian product than a few years ago when the Pacific coast. coal mines were in tneir iniancy. DREDGE COLUMBIA, REPAIRED Repairs to the Port of Portland dredge Columbia have been completed and in a few) daya the dredge will re sume work digging a 25-foot channel to the wharr or tne standard uu company at Portsmouth. The dredge has been at the drydock for repairs for a number of weeks. i The dredire Portland has also-been out of comtnlfulon for quite awhllo butJ when she cornea out again she will be much betier equipped than when the' repair crew took charge. The hull has been practically rebuilt and the ma chinery haa been renewed 'in many parts. ALOXG THE WATERFROXT The steamer Eureka arrived at Mar tin's dock last night from Eureka by way of Coos Bay. The steamer Breakwater Is due to arrive at Alnsworth dock this evening with freight and passengers from Coos Bay. The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell arrived here last night from San -Francisco with general freight. s" The sailing schooner R. W. Bartlett is under charter to come to the Colum bia river for a cargo of lumber for Honolulu. This will be the first schooner cargo of lumber shipped from the river to - the islands for several months. The bark W. B. Flint. 746 tons net. built In 1886 at Bath, Ma!nhaa been sold by F. W. van Bicklen to reter Nelson, both of San Francisco. The British steamer Croydon is load ing lumber, at the mills of the Inman, Poulsen dumber company for Manila and Calcutta. The British ship Carman lan will clear for England Monday with a cargo of 1. BOO. 000 feet of lumber. She is com pleting the cargo at the dolphins. - The oriental liner Numantta due to arrive here from Yokohama direct with a large quantity of freight MARINE NOTES Astoria. Or.. March 20. Condition at the mouth of the river at 6 p. in., rough; wind southeast 14 miles; weath er, light rain. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 10 a; rn. Steamer eureka from Kureka. Arrived at ft a. m. and left up at 8:20 p. m. Steamer Daisy Mitchell from San Francisco. Arrived at :S6 and left up at 11:60 a m. Steamer At laa from San Francisco.. Sailed at 9:45 m. Steamer Senator Tor Ban Kran- cisco. Sailedat 10:85 a. m. Steamers Nome City and Olson & juanony tor Ban Francisco. . San Francisco, otttren zo. Arnvea last night U. 8. tug Snohomish, from Baltimore, for Puget Found. Anianm. mat-on z. a lea iviaren 18 Norwegian bark Skjold for Puget Sound. . . . . . . Tldea at Aston eunaay mgn 0:JJ a. m.. 8.7 reet; o:sa feet Low water a. m 7:00 p. m.. 0.2 reet A, D. Charlton, assistant general pas aenger agent of the Northern Faciflc, la baok In Portland, after Waving been a passenger on the first through train to operate the entire distance over . tne Clearwater-Qrangevllle . branch on the Joint track owned by the O. It & N, and the Northern Pacific. Others on tha train were Howard Klllott, president of tne Nortnern I'ncmc; i,. m. tcvy, tnira vice-president; H. C. Nutt, general man ager; Henry Diakely, general western freight agent, and I. 10. Palmer, gen era I superintendent of the Northern Pa CifiC ' 4 The Darty left Spokane Tuesday after noon, going over the Palouse-Clearwater branch Into Stltea, Wednesday was on the Grangevllle branch as far a Camas and Friday took the Hnake river line Into Pasco Following the trip Mr. Levy left for St Paul, while Mr. uiuott and Mr. Mull went nn to the sound and will come to Portlnjod some time this week. Arrangements have been completed by the Northern Pacific, for Ita new Seattle-Spokane limited train, which will leave tioth termini, at .7 p. m. and ar rive at the other end of the line at I a. m. The train goes Into effect . one weea irom touay. -. BUYS LAHO FOR 1 Adjutant General Finzer, 0. . X. G.,- Gets Ground Near Clackamas Station. RIFLE RANGE Adjutant General W. K, Flneer. O. N. G., aesterday; concluded the purchase or aFrine range at ciacxamaa station on the Southern Pacific line lor the Joint use of the regular army troops and the Oregon National. Guard. The new range is 800 yards broad and (200 feet long and has for a butt- a heav ily wooded bill with a slope somewhat better than 45 degrees, demanded by the army regulations. While the price paid for the range property has not been made known, it is believed to have been between 126,000 and I30.000. General Finger spent yes terday on the range superintending the clearing up of the property and getting Uie range reaay tor tne annual target practice of the national guard. A large force of men Is now at work on the ground, and with the coming of bet ter weather, this force will be mater ially Increased. ' The tract lies east and west and the firing will be to the east.' On the land are a number or farm Duuaings wnicn will temporarily be used aa headquar ters and storage rooma.' Once a year the entire national guard of the state will be assembled on the range for a 10 days' rifle prac tice, while It will be available at all times Tor the use of the Portland com panies and the one company at Oregon City. It is not to be understood that the federal government is purchasing the range, as the money used in its purchase Is a portion of the annual apportionment-mad by tha go vernmeut for the support of the various national guards General Flnaer selected the range several months, ago and has been ne gotiating for Us purchase and having abstracts of the title made. These ab stracts have been forwarded to the war deDartment for approval, but as they have been carefully- examined by com petent attorneys. It is not douDtea tnat the Washington officials will approve the purchase. Troops from Fort Van couver will have the use of the range and will be allotted certain time for target practice which will not conflict with dates set for target practice by the national guards SOUTHERN OREGON IS TO BE SHOWN The Rogue and Umpqua valleys farm ing demonstration train operaiea oy he Southern Pacino company aiiu uio rwirnn A BTlotiltural college win oe- rln its trip at Ashland tomorrow morn- ni;. 'ine irani win n. ,.o " j mrth from Ashland, making 14 stops for demonstrations and lectures be tween Ashlnnd and Drain. Officials of the railroad left Portland last night and will Join the train at Ashland this afternoon. . Prospects ror tne success or mo ueni- onstration train are excellent ana a areat amount or Interest has Deon lis- piayea oy xue iiruici a o 111 De maae. NEWSPAPER MAN WILL TAKE UP FARMING tSperlal Olioatrti to The loarnal.) North Yakima, Wash.. March 20. A. E Evans, a brother or uiiDen u-vans, managing editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, has purchased 26 acres of land under the Henry Literary colony project, near this city, .and will hereafter devote his tirnn to fruit raising. Mr. Kvana is a well-known newspaper man of the east. PURCHASES SITE FOR jlPARTf.TEHT Edward Boycc Will Erect $G0,000 Building: on ; King's Heights; Another handsome building la to goj up on tne new King s Heights apartmen house district as the result of the aala of tha lot on the" northeast corner of St Claj and Wiyin streets, announced yesterday by Van' W. Anderson. The property, a soxlOO foot lot was ptrr Chased by Edward Boyce. a wealthy juano mine owner, wno is largely Inter ested In the Hercules mine. W. F. Floidner, manager Of the Blumauer- Frank Drug company, was tha former owner of tha lot and sold It for $16,000. Mr. Boyce will at one have plana prepared for a five or six story brick ana,nAn A ....... -I . ftA pared. .. The Ames Mercantile company haa aold to Charle-'Tx Held the nrorwrtv at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Gllsan streets for $45,000. Tha sale was negotiates by J. 11. Shields. Mr. Shields reports the sale of 200 acres on the Salem Electric Una for 119.000. Also four pieces of east aide property aggre- KLina tiu,puu. Portland capitalists' aaeocliitnl with Oscar Vanderbllt of Hood River "have lust closed a deal with the Stanley Smith Lumber company for the our chaaa of 1000 acres of logged-off land in the Mood river valley, six miles south of the famous apple town. While the price Is not known. It la believed to be in the neighborhood of SS5 or 190 an acre, making the total consideration in volved, in the transaction about 90, 000. 'It is the' announced Intention of the purchasers to place the property on the maraei in smaii tracts. FEARS STRIKE MAY MEAN REVGLT . (Continued from Page One.) break. U hourly increasing.- Local riots l He came west several weens ago to see locate the country Taklma. and decided to in darkness fell upon the city the' gravity of the situation was Increased by a strike of the electricians who Supply the postofficea with light Army elec tricians were hurried to the stations in automobiles and the situation tem- ?orarily relieved. A strike of the elec rlclans of the entire city is threatened and would increase the already grave danger, or a serious uprising. The strikers held three sessions to day to perfect arrangements for active resistance should the government carry out Its threat to end the strike at any cost. The few letter carriers today marched side by -side with soldiers carrying loaded rifles. Kelp Trom Across Channel. The striking linemen have cut the wires east, south and north of Paris, while the telephone lines within the Ity have been tampered with to an ex tent that they are practically useless. The government today hired 800 girls to take the places of the .telephone strikers. They have been threatened with serious injury by. the mobs and nearly all of them quit after a few hours. - The local unionists have received as surance of unlimited rinanclal assist ance from English unionists and show no signs or yielding. Meanwhile, the financial situation growing out of the strike is increas ing In gravity. It Is estimated that not less than $100,000,000 Is tied up in undistributed mail, and the withdrawal of this sum from business channels is threatening' many business houses with ruin. Actual Revolution Threatened. Back, however." of the threat of bloody riots. Daralysis of business and enormous loss to French trade, Is the noarent menace to the verv existence of the republic. The anti-republican organs proclaim that beginning today the beginning of the end of the re public is at hand. No matter how the fight ends, they 'say,- the nation nas entered into a contest with the proleta riat which can only end with the fall of the republic. The government has attempted to minimize the extent of the strike in the provinces but tonight it is known that the strike haa become general in nearly all of the Interior cities and the grave conditions there have been kept secret because of the paralysis of all means of wire communication. Troops are out in the provincial cities to guard the wires and protect the strikebreakers from violence. Pangs of Famine Felt. The pangs of famine are already be ginning to be felt and a continuation of the present paralysis of business for a few days will make the situation more than critical. Trains are still running but the erdlnary means of communication being closed, the for warding o food supplies for the city has been prevented. Following the threat of the govern ment to end the strike by force. Pres ident Fallierres and Minister of Public Works Barthou held a long conference today. Their decision is not known and the authorities have taken no new steps to end the trouble. Unionists say any attempt to end the strike with force will precipitate the general strike of all unionists for which the workers have been preparing. tii , i DEPARTMENT IS IIEEDIESS Si Tliree Firo Alarms Turned in "for Small South Portland-Blaze. Isaae Wineatein of 7I First street, who conducts a candy store two doors north of hla residence, was a bit too careless last night with the result that he win on Monday have to ordur a new roof built on tha Wineatein domicile. After .Wineatein wiped his toll-worn liamla laat night he hung the family towel within easy access of the blase of a gas Jet. ' It was but a short time before the cloth was on fire. Tha flames failed to stop with the o$rel, however and tha next thing to go was ins wan paper, i nis siarien a fierce blaxe and before the department was able to stop Its progress the fire had burned the roof off the house. Mrs. Dell Whelen owns the house. The Blunt of the flames quickly eat Ing up the roof of the Wineatein home proved too much for his near neighbors. wno nrougni out niosi vi tne wem hub apparatus in response to two alarms and a telephone rail. It was a long climb for tha downtown department and needless at that as the fire waa out by the time It arrived. INDUSTRY IN PERIL (Continued from Page One.) must necessarily mean 'reduction in wages and hard times because 75 per cent or the value oi an prouucis in the two states Is vested In the lum ber business. .. Will Vet Bare Forests. 'From the standpoint of saving the forests Chief Forester Glfford Plnchot has stated that the-waaU ln- tlie woods must increase twofold beOauxe the manufacturer will be compelled to leave two-thlrda of the tree in the woods against one-third at present. The people of the Paclfio coast well re member the experiment with free trade tn lumher rtnrln the oneration of the Wilson bill in 1894 when banks In every city ou the coast fallen, maunines ain riatrnvil and the Coxey army was moving toward Washington , with the entire coast paralysed. 'We hope that congress will be fair- minded eneugh to give us a hearing before deciding the question. Wo lumber Trust. To mv certain knowledge there is no lumber trust In the United States. The Bureau of Corporations Mas in, vestlgated for two years and has made no report as yet. The lumbermen of the country Invite an investigation! any time because there are 80,000 sawmills and 2,000,000 loggers In the United Rtnto nnil therefor it would be Impos sible to form a combination In restraint of trade. No industry has been more maligned on this trust question and with no semblance of truth than the lumber Industry." DEAFNESS CURED By-New Discovery "I have demonstrat ed that deafness can be cured." Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. TAFT FAVORS ANCE ACCEPT- (Continued from Page One.) 'Leab May De Candidate. '(Spertnl THspatrh to The lonrnL) North Yakima . Wash., March JO. D. K. Leh today affirmed the statement that he might be a candidate for the office of international revenue collector, provided B. V. Crocker retires. He said todav that It ft possible that he required revenues to run the govern ment It la nnderatorM that Senator Aldrich ' I ron-inlalned that the Pavne bill waa not ', sufficiently clear as to "what .Was meant y maximum ana minimum rates, trf- umablv Senator Aldrich himself win 1 1 submit a rewritten maximum-and mtnl- IUUUI UIUOV, j AJdrlch's 'Working' Program. It waa developed at the conference that neither Senator Aldrich nor Secre tary MacVeagh is altogether satisfied I that the bill la the sufficelnt revenue rroducerlt la claimed to be hv Mr. 'I Payne, and tHat advantage may have to A New Homa Cura That Anyone) Caa be taken of the proposition to issue irmurj ceruucaiev, wnicn are in au reepects tantamount to a oond Issue. The feeling is general, however, that no extraordinary means, even those pro- .- i .Uj fn. In m Kill rlll k. " "- - - - because It is believed the bill has within FREE TO THE ! The secret of. how to use the mysteri ous and Invisible na ture forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises haa at last been dlscov ered by the famous Physician-Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford PowelL Deafness and Head Noises disappear as If by magic under tne use or mis new ana wonaer ful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous Treat ment is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it waa not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients them selves marvel at the quick results. vAny deaf person can have full Information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, 4559 Bank bldg., Peoria, 111. and get full Information of this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free, i Myrtle Eloy in AND THE FAMOUS MinnilbalL IPSanio ARE TO APPEAR AT The Armory. April 30, May 1 and 2 f - ' t 'v ' "... : -""- " S L i -- . , j I - ' ,w" I v v : s nx IN THE K Second Annual Musical Festival CHICAGO i Symphony Orchestra Direction ADOLPH ROSENBECHER And 60 MUSICIANS PORTLAND FESTIVAL CHORUS Direction W. H. BOYER. Conductor " And 300 VOICES Permltsior Season TIcKets ARE NOW ON SALE AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE S 3S3 WASHINGTON ST. AND BY MEMBERS PORTLAND FESTIVAL CHORUS Permit entitles holder to attend five Concerts for $3, best seats, or five Concerts for $2, next best seats. In addition to Miss Eloyn, numerous other world-famous artists me and enthusiastically endorse the Kimball Piano, which is represented exclusively on the coast by' THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY dispensers of planoreliabUity BIGGEST BUSIEST AND BEST 353 Washington St., Corner Park Us Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loae of Time. . will try" for the place. He said he had ' I fcave a new Method that tnrm ruptnr. and ,,.Vlf the bimfe. and" VroT.bim;. lamrs of Soo to 1009 C. P- and of ine- thanl.ll vibratory effects. , SPECIAL. APPLICATION These nat- . 1 forces cure by direct application to the part affected, and are Indicated by lone of nerve force or conception and Inflammation. Tnr are peculiarly ef fective In neurasthenia, neuralgia, seth ma, bronchitis,, consumption .(first (, rheumatism sciatica, lumhajro, catarrh of etomach. rhrnnie conertpa tkt. artendlcltis, kidney diseases. chronic ulrera, enlarged (lands, ecsesoe and skin diseases. PILES cured without operation or pain. N. P Trie mtly core Tor disease of the TROBTATK OI.AND sn nervoae debility. AVOID THfi kSlFK. Consul uuoe free. DR. W. I. HOWARD t4- Rnthehild bld, 4tb ae'j Wash. Electro-Tbrry r- Therapy ' 8'jgcestire Then y I STORE REBUILT Xiw ZstabUihment a Credit t Street and tha firm. V that itiyi sored and ends au truae-wearing am . Senator Aldrich stated that the bill danger of WmagulaiMe forever. would be disposed of In the senate fl- . No matter wftetaer you oars a suigia. oouots nArm committee aa rapidly as It waa dls r oarrl rupture or ooe foiiowing aa operauoo, po.j of ,n tn committee of the whole myatetlKrfisaaabuUeure. onatterwht f th, nouW. Whenever a schedule Is run yow age dot bow wo jibmt ww., -" araued lind disposed of bv the house itJ will eenaiaiy cure yw -r.""7. 11 be taken un on the same dav hr the' ,k. r. Il.nTh... .uidmii ' send It tree vt uw apwtur v" Renub leans of or icTlnlc fr hlglTpcr elerr wK.r.1 Iorm.of 2 end -ot out of the way In time fr the , AA A Alt , ' D 9 I "r .... . v .. . .. - "-- UOOI UTV KBMU. " mw M Republicans of the finance committee Indlcat te the dawn of a new era for that mma. that bit Method will thoroughfare. One -or the best exam- rurture suflenag aad tn wearing fnr all tdna, 1 bis T oetiar rauin. idti 11 i i payvraa - , .. otK-usvivni vl un iirKft aiin-iv mica up eod a4 i- k. pleii is the complt-te transformation worked out In the rebuilding of the abihtv aad longer kfe. My free ofr irrxima of the New York Outfitting ImDortaot to glrt a ftngle ca, ie ion ring 10 n. m a. weinetein. aad begin yoor core ai oa lodated between Morrison and' Yamhill faunply aaau coopoa beiow. salesrooms or tne rew rora outfitting importaot weineteln, and Nci streets. The entire front was ripped out and new show windows with prismatic glass o-rerheaii were installed, whlck throws a beautlfnl soft light through out tbe entire stem. , New decorations adorn the walls and new fixture that cost a small fortune have been pu t in. The store aa remodel is -net nly -a leader for First street but weuld de credit to a larger city than Portland. The firm has been the recipient .ef many congratulations on the attractive ap paranraand fine stork of the store." lnvhtles . others will follow with similar I m proretn ei t a. - "Watch the Moremcnt m ii . m mnmm dmv. Writ core at once, mm no money.: Do U to-day. j VLXS MEMBERSHIP CONTEST IX A. 0.U.W, reww the rtrer." rage 1 Ceo. X. See Harbortha adr. ' FEEE-COUPOI Mark loratiaa ef Rap ture oa iiagraBB aad aui te D. W. S; MCt I4Maart Ji. T. An... .. - ........ t. A eonteat Is being arranged br the Ancient Order of I'Dited Workmen in which all the lodges of the rlty are to enter., Pr!s are to bo aiva t, the lodge Initiating the largest number of candidate from April 1 till the Pnt meeting tn.Jan. Creocent lodg Xn 1 Is en ef the lodge rlajinlog eiiter leg the raeo. The eleventh annlvfarv ef the fnwndJr. of port Indus lodge No. 17. of the I rr of Hoor-r. th last' aux iliary of th A. O. V. W waa r-brte1 lat tedndar ertrig Music and rtf rwshmente were furnished A rwoM f rorperas and 4gft imooo ef rrt"tw -l1 to a galin Dak a tboaai aad effecil and sM unooo ft iroi of watr wll j l lire dlalnfectaal ' C Newbpo's Meppiciile EVERT WOUAN ahould have beautiful and abundant hair, for nature lavishly rewards those who labor intelligently to presenre, and beautify it Is your hair oily or sticky? Is it dry, dull or lusterless? Have yoai dandruff? If so, you ahould us Newbro's Herpicide at once. It kills tbe gtrm or microbe that cause dandruff and falling bir, after which, the bair will (row aa nature intended. It stop itching of the acalp almost instantly and give the anurance of cure from the very first application. It conta rs no oil or grease, and Ys unsurpassed for its d-r: -e. It makes tbe hair light and fluffy snd gives it a silken gloss. Smi IS ooata tm atacane to Tke Wttlo funnlMt At Xr"f SMIM. Breast eat Sorko aaop. - torn rnislSe aaar. two. 1L Botrott, BQek, fee aarl aookl't. tV-;-.r roa. Vkoa yo ool far SferoMoa, aS aooevt a rmkrL.to. Arplwotas at BSCS sTTOaVia. "1