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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
TO-NIGHT'S AJUTSEMTXTS IIEILIG TetrazzlnL BAKER "Tiie iewlyweas and Their J'.abv." LYRIC Rice A Cady In "At the Fatr." OflPHEUil Orpheutn circuit vaude ville. " .1 PANTAGES Vaudeville. EMPRESS Sullivan & Consldlne vaud. ville. PEOPLES Motion picture. Weather Condition. Portland and Vicinity: Fair tonight with light frost. Sunday fair. North erly winds. Oregon: Fair tonight with light frost west and heavy frost east por tion. Sunday fair. Northwesterly winds. Washington Fair tonight, with light frost west and heavy frost east portion. Sunday fair, -except rain extreme north west portion. Variable winds shifting to southerly Sunday. Idaho: Fair tonight and Sunday, ex cept snow southeast portion; freezing .temperatures tonight. EDWARD A. BEALS, District -Forecaster. Had Opium in possession-Fred Goldenberg, who was arrested last Sat urday night in a raid on a Chinese "hop Joint," and who was then charged with having morphine in his possession was rearrested last night on a . similar charge by patrolmen Evert and Long at 249 Taylor street. When be was ar raigned wis morning, xne case was con tinued until Monday. When Qoldenberg was before the court Monday, be was sentenced to 90 days on the rock pile and fined $200. Sentence, was suspend ed, with the warning that if he were caught again, ha would be given a sim ilar sentence and that both sentences would have to be be served consecu tively. ' ; '";.' Woman Bouts Annoyer. Mrs. C. X Nokes, who resides on Curtis street, between East Thirty-sixth and State streets has reported that a prowler who has been seen about her place every night between 12 and 1 o'clock, hasr been in the habit of tapping on the win. dows. The woman,; on - one occasion called for help and a neighbor rushed to the house but could find no trace of anyone. Last night however, the man tapped on ,Jho window again. Mrs. Nokes however declared she would shoot if he did not answer. The mys terious annoyer paid no attention to the command. Mrs. NokeB then fired, put ting the man to flight. , . Consumers league Aiding. The Con sumers league of Oregon has Joined with the city health department and the Y. M. C. A. in promoting the course of , lectures to be given at the Y. M. C. A. each Wednesday and Saturday evening hereafter on the care, produc tion and handling of milk. The league has signed the invitations sent to con sumers and producers of milk alike, inviting their attendance at the meeting in the T. M. C. A. auditorium, this evening when Professor T. D. Beck wlth, bacteriologist of the Oregon Agri cultural college, who will speak on "The Sanitary Importance pf-lean Milk" at 8 o'clock. To Patrol Fishing . 'Streams. Every fishing stream in Oregon is to be thor oughly patroled by state fish deputy wardens, all day Sunday, to catch poachers. - The season for trout fishing does not open until Monday, April 1, Many parties have already been or ganized, it Is said, to start fishing In the- stream a day ahead of the regular opening time. - But if they are caught they will have, to pay the penalty of the law, according to the fish and game commissioners, who have charge of the protection of- the fish. 4 General Ministerial Association Rev. D. II. Trimble, secretary of the General Ministerial association, announced that a meeting of the association will ha held at the Y. M. C. A. at 10:30 o'clock Monday. Dr. D. I Klehle, who was for 12 years superintendent of state insti tutions in Minnesota, will speak on the 'Religious BnsU of Moral Education In the Public Schools." Mr. Kiehle has been engaged in educational work for 38 years. Medical Missions. Stereoptlcon lec ture on "Medical Missions Throughout the World" will be given by Wm. Par tons, D. D. Monday evening, April 1, at J.-45 p. m. at the .Third Presbyterian thureh, corner East Pine and Thirteenth streets.! This is the final lecture by Dr. Parsons before leaving for Eugene and a large attendance is expected. Admission free, everyone Invited, Spiritualists to Celebrate. The state association, together with the minis ters and medium's society, and mem bers of the Rose City chapter, will Jointly celebrate the sixty-fourth anni versary of modem spiritualism at the Auditorium hall, Third and Taylor, to morrow. All day and evening services . will be held. . .... v : Cash Segister KobbedV Walter Nel son, a grocer at East Eleventh tetreet and IJawthorne avenue, reported tthe 'police this morning that .Mn arnWv was broken into last night by prjbng open me duck window and that abbut 151 was taken from the cash registal. Coal Is - Missing. The police have Daen asKsa to iooic lor a ton and a half or coal belonging ,to the Liberty Coal & Ice company, that was stolen on the night of March 25 from the O.-W. R. & N. yards. ,- . Improved Mall ' Service. George R. Mokel, business man of Orenoo, Wash ington dounty, who is spending the week end in Portland, says that the people of OrencQ ard very much, pleased with the improved mall service which went kave you heard the latest? In the popular musio department now completely established in Eilers Musio House, Alder street at Seventh, the new music of all the music publishers may be found Just as soon as the express can bring it after leaving the presses. Dally demonstrations of all the suc cesses; come in and hear: "Alexander's Ragtime Band' which is still being called for in lots of dozens a day. - "Take a Little Tip From Father." "You Cart't Expect Kisses From Me." "If Tou Talk in You Sleep, Don't Mention My Name." "The Ragtime Violin." "Everybody's Doing It Now.""" Also Alice Lloyd's successes in "Little Miss Fix It." "I lave You, Ever Loud Any Other Girl?" . , "Excuse Me, Mr. Moon.'1 And that awful dawgerel, "Tney Gotta Quit Klckln' My Dawg Aroun'." . Etc. C. -. ' -''v ' " : All at Eilers Musio House. Musio De partment ''the Best In the West," Alder street at Seventh. (Any of the above seven sent . for $1.00, postage paid.) Eilers Musio House, Chlckerlng, Kimball and Autoplano deal ers. ' The above and hundreds of other se lections can also be supplied in our talking machine department, second ftoor. All the makes and all the rec ords, all the time. ...... ..... .N.'r: -. - shove selections and hundreds of slm ' itar publications can be supplied; In music rolls for owners of all makes of player pianos if 8S note or 65 note), Eilers MuslQ Ilouae, Alder at at 7th, ADVERTISING By Bert M. Moses, President Association of American Advertisers The alluring thing about advertising Is the possibilities that lie hidden and unseen. There are many, many millions of peo ple In the world, and all these millions are possible buyers of what you may have to sell. The trade of the people Is spilt up among many sellers, and those sellers who get the largest share of the trade are not necessarily the makers of th.i best articles, but they are the best ad vertisers... Time was when they were unknown, and their products were still la . the shape of raw materials. - They took these raw materials, fash ioned them into finished form, gave the product a name, and then started! In to "find & market forlhem. -1 No two big successes were ever brought about in precisely the same way. , ' ' - ' 'Some started. In advertising by word of mouth. , Seme used dodger other almanacs still others gave away samples. . But note this well: Eventually and before the sales reached a point where the factory or store had to run nights and holidays to fill orders the help of newspaper ad vertising had to be enlisted. Just think about it real hard, and the subject will present phases of consum ing interest , , Take the thing right here at home. There are printed and sold every dav over forty-seven copies of The Oregon Journal; copies Just like the one you now hold in your 'hands while reading this article. .: . If you ever saw a crowd of that many thousand people, you can better under stand what a mighty ; audience it la. Imagine, if you can, all these people into effect last Monday. Orenoo now gets pouch mall, from Portland every day, Mr. Mokel says, a. service wnion they have been trying for for two years. Mr. Mokel took 'the matter Vp with the postofflce department some time ago, and also corresponded . with Senator George. BJ. - Chamberlain, to . whom ha. gives much of the credit for the new service, " ; - ' "Ward of Court Arrested. Wheaton Raymond, a ward of the circuit court' under .parole, after having been convict ed of accepting fees from people for positions which he was unable to pro vide, was yesterday afternoon arrested by Detectives Ilollyer and Howell, - at Third and Washington streets, .while in the act of arranging for the ship ment of 13 Slavonians to Kelso, where he claimed he had positions for them, but whloh are said not to exist He will be arraigned before Judge Tak well, Monday. Raymond was arrestd several months ago after he had swin dled several persons by giving them a position of caretaker for a house he declared he had rented, and compelling them to put up a deposit of ISO as an assurance that they would not steal any of his household goods. . Detectives Hellyer and Howell also arrested yes terday a man giving the name of D. B. Slmonson at Sixth and- Washington Streets, on complaint of Carl Friedman, who claimed that the man was passing bogus stock certificates' for clothes and other merchandise. Ho will be ar raigned Monday. His bail waa fixed at $500. Tirst Vacation In 89 Tear. His first vacation In 29 years will be begun to morrow by Otto Schumann, a pioneer marble and monument dealer of Port land, when he and his wife start on a trip . to .Germany. Mt. Schumann Jeft Germany on June 12, 80 years ago, and now ha plans to be in his old home in the town of Zelti on the anniversary of that day this year. Mr. and Mrs. Schu mann may put in a year in travel. They will pass several months in Germany, England, t Ireland, Italy and other Eu ropean countries, and expect to fin ish up with a tour around the world. Fire Protection George H. Cecil, d' trlct forester, will leave tomorrow nignt to attend the meeting of the fire pro tective interests of the northwest to be held at Spokane, April 1, At this meet ing will be the state foresters of Ore gon, California, Washington, Idaho and Montana, or their representatives, and district foresters of the - northwestern states as well as officers of protective associations of this section and of the transportation companies. Plans will be formulated for the work of the com ing fire season looking toward closer cooperation between the Interests in volved. ' i , "The Etalos of Single Tax" Address by E. S. J. McAllister, prominent law yer and single taxer, at meeting of The Peoples' Debating club, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Behnke Walker building, Fourth and Morrison. Free. Open Forum. Stere option lecture at Centenary Methodist Corner East 9th and Pine, 7:30 p. m. The Land of the Koran. Fifty colored views. Dr. T rumble Thems, 7:80 p. m., the Death of the Old Man; 11 a. m,, the New Evangelism. "Why Z Believe Is Direct Action, Of, Sy and for the Workers." Address by William Thurston Brown, principal of The Modern School, Sunday evening, at 8, Christensen's hall, Eleventh and Yam hill streets. Free admission. ... . . Crawfish la . Season Again Spiced and cooked in wine, always fresh at Levens Grille. French dinner from 4 to 8. 248 Ash street opposite Multnomah Hotel. Steel and Galvanised Iron Tanks of all descriptions for crude oil and gaso line storage. B. Trenkman & Co., 102-4-8 North 4th street. A-2432, M. 632. Women's Club to Meet Members of the Portland Women's Willamette cuh will meet at 2 o'clock, Monday after noon at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Steamer Jesse Sarktns for Camas, Washougat and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 p. ra. . - Special dinner served every evening, cafeteria or restaurant style, 5 to 8, at Morris, near Wells .Fargo building. Trunks Delivered 25c each 1 mile to or from depots. Phone rates of city de livery. Union Trans. Co., 129 N. 11th. Just 19 Minutes' Bide from First and Alder streets to Oaks rink; skating af ternoon and evening. W. Aj Wise and associates, pslnless dentists, Third and Washington. Werner Patterson. Co., high grada merchant tailors. 260 Stark. Sea Glover land Acres Smith & Son, 210 Railway Exchange. i , , i t' .y,. f How wioviag-fi4-reprHi 'James Gsrrlck. Fhor.e East 4127. 103 E. Mor rlsn street i Journal Want Ads bring results. POSSIBILITIES sitting at home reading The Oregon Journal the same as you are doing. . Now if you Tut an ad in this paper about something you have to sell, ail this human army can see It I don't say that each WILL sea It but each CAN. Just. how many will see it depends trpon the kind of ad you write, the kind of type it is set in, and the sice of space it occupies Look over the advertising pages and note how many other men know this and utilize the knowledge so effectively. You can surely do some one thing so well or fnake some one thing so good that many of the thousands of Oregon Journal readers will want to pay you money for it But you've got to make good or the advertising won't pay. . Do not be frightened and lose heart over all this talk about advertising be ing a science that only the scholarly can master, for really it is simply com mon sense of the plainest sort Get something good to soil, wrHe about it In straightforward sentences, and then put those sentences In the newspapers!. Begin in your own city, where you can attend to the distribution of your goods yourself, and as your business grows you can develop plans for con quering wider markets. ' Every business is a development. As It grows, problems grow with !t but any man with ordinary sense con solve these problems as they arise! and do that thing tomorrow which today's experience tells him ought to be done. Success is not eat from patterns nor learned in schools. Every man has to work out his own sal vatic n both In this world, and in the next .. . ..' Accused Struck Because Wort man Was Pushing Him BackwardrSays Witness. Burt Hicks, on trial on a charge of first degree murder for killing W. A Wortman, a machinist union picket November 2, 1911, struck the first blow in the affair which resulted in the fatal shooting, according to the testimony of Alva Davis, put on the stand yesterday afternoon by the defense. Davis said that Wortman pushed Hicks against the window in Markell's Btore with force enough to knock Hicks' hat off. Hicks said to Wortman, "btay away from me." Wortman, witness said, kept pushing Hicks back. Then Hicks struck , at Wortman with his left hand, the two clinched and the shot waa fired almost immeaiateiy. Davis was the first eye witness to the shooting (Jailed by the defense. The testimony of previous witnesses has been relied upon to show the general activities of tnte pickets at the different shops during the strike, the intent of the defense being to pile up testimony which would tend to show that Hicks had reason to believe that his life was In danger at the time of the shooting, as a result of the various attacks and threats on the part of the pickets, as testified to by non-union witnesses. Sye Witness Story. The 'actions of Wortman and ' other pickets in following Hicks and his men as they left the shop under police pro tection about an hour before the homi cide, had been testified to, so that the case of the defense has been gradually worked up to the very time of the shoot ing, .when Davis was called to tell of the affair as he saw It ' Davis said he is a laundry wagon driver, 20 years old and has been mar ried four months. - v "The young woman who Is now mf wife and another woman and myself had been to a matinee on the afternoon of November 2," said Davis. "Before tak ing a car for home on the east side my wife went into the Markell store to do some shopping. I did not care to go inside with her, and stood on the side- walk looking into the - windows - and watching the people on the street. My attention was attracted to three men walking abreast quite rapidly east on Morrison. Just as they passed me heard the one on the inside (Wortman) say, 'Here he is.' I naturally looked to see who they were talking about and I saw Mr. Hicks standing In the vestl bule entrance to the Markell store. Kicks Strikes Blow. ' , "As the "man spoke he rushed Hicks into the entrance. Hicks' hat fell off, Hicks then struck out with his - left hand. Wortman Said, "you- '' scab herder.' Hloks said, 'Stay away from me.r , Then the men clinched and in a second or two I heard the shot Then I, heard the man who had been walking next to Wortman (O. B. Raser) say to Hicks, "You're a murderer, a cold blooded murderer. Hicks replied, 'I'm not; he Insulted me.' Soon, after that the policeman and the undertaker came. . v On cross examination Lewis said that he did not'Sce the pickets standing on the cornet of East Morrison and East Third street, before he saw the three men walking abreast and did not hear them cabling scab or scab herder. Lewis' examination will be continued Monday W, 8, Dennis, who said he had been employed oy Hicks at intervals during the past ten or twelve years, told of having been insulted and assulted by the pickets. .Witness said the picRets made fun of his religious inclinations, calling him a "holy roller," and inti mating that he was "working for Jesus for $2.50 a day." Insulting Bemarks, Dennis said Insulting remarks had been passed by the pickets on occasions when he had left the shop accompanied by Miss Lillian" Hicks, daughter of the defendant, who kept books at the Bhop for some time. Paul Stewart, an apprentice' in the Hicks shop and a distant relative of O. B. Raser, one of the state's chief witnesses,, testified that Raser had told him the morning after the killing of Wortman that 'Wortman had slapped Hicks and that Hicks then shot Wort man,' Stewart, who is 19 years old, said that Raser had on different occa sions spoke disparagingly " of Hicks, with whom he had had some trouble. Charles E. Weeks testified that the pickets had followed the men from the shop when thej quit ..work on the even ing of the shooting, that Wortman was among the pickets,, and that the pickets had been calling them scabs and scab herders loud enough to be heard across the street On cross examination Weeks said he had never seen Wortman personally talk tornrrogTiflyo-fift.'lll; r . '"""".v Court adjourned yesterday forenoon until Monduy morning. Judge Gaterts de voting, his time today to JuveaU court wortu- ,-. . : V -i' HICKS STRUCK AT IRIAN FIRST PiiHTE FbillT iilTEKD TO KILL ailATILL Forty Austrians Thought to Have Been Object of Haired by Other Workers at St. Helens; Dogs on Trail. (Special to The Joarnalv St Helens, Or March 80, Discovery that two blasts were set off Thursday night the one Intended to destroy the mill plant of the Columbia County Lumber company, and one intended to annihilate 40 Austrians, has been made. From unexploded dynamite at. the scene of the second explosion bloodhounds from Clatskanle have been given a Bcent and in the hands of Sheriff A. E. Thompson are endeavoring to track the perpetrators of the crime. , Revenge, not against the nronrletors of the Columbia County Lumber com pany, but against the band of Austrians, now appears responsible for at least one of the blasts. The Austrians were living In a big tent about 75 yards from the mill and dps to the creosoting plant, the foundation for which they were digging. . The Interstate Contract company was doing this work and a certain antipathy Is said to have existed between them and the Greeks, the lat ter fearing they were to be displaced. There were no Greeks employed at the Columbia County Logging company's plant out there are at the big McCor mlck mill at St Helens, of which H. F. McCormick, principal stockholder 'in the burned mill, was manager. It has developed that the fire began not in the engine room but underneath the mill. The watchman ran to the pump and started it but almost imme diately came the explosion that blew out the sides of the mill and stopped tne pump. The explosion blew a hole under the mill big enough to put a small nous into. A large hole was also blown at the tent explosion, where seven sticks of dynamite failed to go oft ' Had all exploded the 40 Austrians would for the most part be dead. Yes terday, thoroughly intimidated by their experience, they took up their packs ana xiea to rortiana. J! BRIDGES ARE OPENED Bids for the lighting of the Burnside. Morrison and Hawthorne bridges were opened by the city auditor at yester day's meeting of the city executive board. The lowest tender was that of the Northwestern Electrical Engineer ing company, the amount being $18,988. The bids were referred to the lighting committee. Tha lighting specification bid upon contemplates the erection of ornamental light posts and brackets and a system of outline illumination. The bridges will present a beautiful and attractive appearance by night durlnsr the week of the Rose festival and later during the Elk's national convention week. The readvertlsement for bids for the wrecking of the old .city Jail building at Second and Oak streets resulted yes terday in a saving of $609.iTwo weeks ago only one bid was received, this be ing $2000. Yesterday four r bids were submitted, the. lowest being that of the Paciflo House Wrecking company for $1400. The company will also get the salvage on the building: Baggage moved, stored, checked at your home to destination. B. ft O. Transfer Co. Main 6980, A-3322. Es tablished 1883. BftuTlthla improves wltlr years of bard serv ice under all kinds of ollmatlo and trafflo conditions. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Oil na Demimiics tbt tlttt Promote Imnnint rrowth. Sorer rails V Smut Onjj El . j. '0 u ir to iu muuni vgratw mrente hair fllhir. yc. nil 91,no t I)rogTr1t. BIDS F OR-UGH W. S. LPRen and Hon. Frank Jagger Will discuss the proposed bill to exempt from ' taxes all personal property .::,. and Improvements on land, commonly 1 called the SINGLE TAX BILL AX SHIVXET'S HALT., SATTJBJJAT EVESTDrO, 2CAKCX 30. at 8 O'CLOCK Admission free. Mr. Jaggar will set forth the reasons why he believes the bill should not be adopted Mr. U'Ren will speak for the bill. Everybody in vited. Questions from the audience are Invited and will be answered. i 1 1 h J mi i llii " I i 09 TWB BIGHT SXSB OI Till RXVEB . Usefulness to the Community With ample capital, good equipment and modern facilities", the Citizens Bank i9 well prepared to handle your banking: business in the most satisfactory manner. , Citizens of East Portland be patriotic and patronize your home """Eank. . .. .v'.1."?. 1 . i '"'Vv'1' V" n-v., .'...."""T" " 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAND ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Solved the high cost of living, so far as the Fuel question is concerned. For the next thirty days making a fifty cent reduction on all orders for immediate delivery of green mill run slab wood. Order early and avoid the rush. We 'lead, others try io follow YARDS-East Side at West Side, PHONESAlbina Office, East 182 ' C-1117 Broadway East 182 C-2409 Woodlawn Woodlawn 1333 West Side Main 539 A-5519 Barber1:;! wm L : ii 1 ta:Asphalt. IP&t Acknowledged ,-' M to be the best M Acknowledged to be the best because by . long-service , tests it has demonstrated its superiority over all other .... j&ito.W.-:.; pavements. John A. Melton Carpenter and Builder Office and Store Fixtures built and remodeled- , -Altering and re repairing houses. Bhow- Cases s and ' Counters built. Pactory and Office 285 Second street, near Main. Phones: Main 1787; A-178T 1 Foster fit Klelser High Grade Commercial and Electric Bast Tin and fcasl Everett Sta, rfcoua1' ast ilixi B-aaafc Accountant and Auditor, xa:wxs Buxxsnrs : uazm B9ia DISCUSSION 47 AlbinaAve.,33d and Broadway, Woodlawn Twenty - first and Reed, and 19th and Front AMUSEMENTS Owing to unprecedented demand for tickets to hear world's GREATEST COLORATURA. SOPRANO TETRAZZINI - And her concert company THEATRE TONIGHT O'CXOCK ubutkd zrmcBxs ADiasszoirs SEATS ON STAGE WILL BE SOLD BEGINNING TODAT. 10 A, M. (Box Office, Theatre) PRXCB 1340 Tonight, at 7:80 o'clock. Admission to gallery sold, price 11.00 HARDMAK PIANO USED s ' CXAS9 OT TXB BEABOV HEILIG TMUATRR ; Phones: Main 1, A-112J 4 bISning TOMORROW Special Price Matinee Wednesday Lulu Glascr In the Musical Comedy "MISS DtrDEUJACX" 80 People 60 Special orchestra Evenings; Lower floor, $2, $1.60; bal cony, $1.50, $1, 75c, 60c; gallery. 60c. Wednesday matinee, lower fir., $1.50, $1; balcony, 6 rows, $1: 6 rows. 75c; 11 rows, 50c; gallery, 86o and 25a BAKER TRBATBB Main a and A-83M Oma. St Positively the biggest and merriest of musical comedies. First time here. - x Lim hbwuwmi ma tout mnr' See themliovey, Dovey, Snookums and the rest 60 people, 75 ter cent slrls If there's a laugh left In your system, they will extract It, Evenings, 25a, 60c, 75c, $1. Baker Stock Company Opens Tomorrow THE FOURTH ESTATE Greatest plays and players ever offered Prices Evenings, SSo and 60c Kats 83a Monday Bargain Wight All seats BSo. a winr a a.fnqn Vl ICATXBBB ETEBT BAT 15-35-500 week THEATRE 15-1 5-50-73C uak. an Mclntma enA Kantk. tinii nS a. ery, Three Bhelvey Boys, Aivln and Ken- uj, lacuwviar uo metuugg, dona Jnaen ley, Brown and Kevarro. xaUnee Bvsry Pay. Matin Ball WBXX MABCB 85 Ad Wolgast, Light weight Champion Boxer, and Selected Company, Bnbe Strickland, Tne Zb Ear row Four, The Naked Truth, Stan and Vail, avitt and Dnnsjiore. risher and Qreen, Pantages Orohestra, Paatages- asannse rvery ay. ress nlllvan ft Conilfllna ITormerly Oraad P Befined Vudvili WBXK MABCS 88 The Olat-Aetor. Oeo. Anger, Black and White, Bice, El mer ana xom ii) noages aenmngs and Renfrew, Orchestra. Prices 15o and . - . . L.YRIG TBOSATRB rOUBTH ABB SI IBB WEEK BCABCK S3 Bice It Cady, the Broadwav Stars, and the new Keating ft Flood Musical Comedy Co., In "At the Pair." Hew faces, new musio, new oos tumes, new scenery. Two performances nightly, 7:30c, 9:10. 15o and 25c Matinee daily, 8:30; any seat 15a, (Sundays aad uouaays, ugnc pneesj, rriaay nignt, chorus girls' contest. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "CIORUCK'8" Tba Original and Gsnuins MALTED MILK The Foed-drlnk fcr All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. k quick lunch prepared b k minute. Take no imitation. Jest say "ECuLICK'S." frf ?? rr 7-wi WW mm Journal Want Ads Pay C::t ft, Sf.-V'f.'-' ' " .... :. .' .: 7 : - " ', I : .. - i l. - - - ; J. T. Wilson : (THE AUCTIONEER) REPUBLICAN for Sheriff A Business Administration FLAT SALARY NO FEES (Paid Advertisement) THD True Scenic Route A Trains-continental rfi: Trains Daily Through Tickets to All Parts of the World at Lowest Rates. - - Up-to-date Sleeping Cars. - Up-to-date Tourist Cars. ' Up-to-date Dining Cars. Up-to-date Service. THE The Old Country, POPULAR Hawaii, , ROUTE Australia, Tn Alaska, i sj China and Japan. Try the . S0O-SPOKANC-P0RTLAND Service de Luxe A solid train, electric lighted, running through between Portland and St. Paul in 2V days. - . For rates and full information, apply at local office, Third and Pine (Mult nomah Hotel Bldg-). or address . ..... O. A. P. D., Portland. Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry Oold Bracelets and biff net Kings of all de scriptions made to or der. American names "'' engraved with the tnree cardinal enmesa characters, vis., : Glory, f Prosperity and Lon A tvity. Charge re- sonable and orders of any design promptly executed and sn! prepaid to any part of the V. 8. Tnt Skilled Chinese Jewelers. TOOK SANc B CO.. Jay Tu Caong Mgi., 9i9 Pine et. fnci? i 11 . Dnring tlie abtence of Hubert M. Bftilc on boinf trip through Japan, China and Vmmmt hi place our Ciiy Salesman will be trn h i Byron J. Bcattie, who will appreciate cverytnii. D E ATT I E fit H D F f.l A f f ' BOTH PHONO GO A. L 1 1) V, p i liil '1