THE OHEGOII. SUNDAY TOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'SUNDAY, HORNING, JULY 21, 1312.
Nicknames of Historyl
Special to Art Lovers
Big Wind-Up Sale of Art Good
on Our Fourth Floor
The Opportunity of a Lif elime
The Last Word in Art Bargains
TORIES OF THE GREAT RAIL
ROADS," , by Charles Edward
Rusell A book, no lesa than
piece or mualc or a picture,
takea oa-a-Jiew aignlficance
Then one has come In touch with the
author or artist; thefe Is a nearness and
understanding which one -never- gets
otherwise, no matter how familiar the
name may be In print That Mr. Rus
sell was heard so recently on the Chau
tauqua platform at Gladstone park,
will create a dees interest out here In
his book, and secure for It many hun
dred, readers lt T would not otherwise
have enjoyed. ' As a speaker he was In
teresting and earnest, though In some In
stances radical and Illogical, but as a
writer he seems to have overcome these
(laws and has made his . book above
everything else startling and convinc
ing. If Mr. Russell's statements In his
Sreface are true, plainly and baldly as
e gives them and It Is common sense
'to believe .hev ara Iruef or author.
'and publisher would lay themselves
open to criminal libel If they were not
It is certainly time that the people
were waking up to a realization' of the
grip in which the corporations holds
them. These are the charges he makes:
"Most of the matter in - this book
originally appeared In Hampton's Maga
Bine in the form of . separate articles.
"After the manuscript in chapter III
had been taken to the magazine office,
before there had been any publication,
and when the article. In fact, had ad
vanced no further than the proof stage,
I received a letter from a railroad
agent in a western city, displaying
an intimate acquaintance with the arti
cle, attempting to refute some of its
statements, and urging me not to print
them.
"Again, whlit the chapter on "Death
Avenue', was lying at the office in
proofs, and two weeks before the mag
azine that contained it had been made
up, a gentlemarf declaring himself to
be a representative of the New York
Central railroad and known In the of
fice to ba such, called with the informa
tion that he knew the nature and scope
of the article the magazine Intended
to puph about the New York Central
and he plainly Intimated that unless it
was suppressed the railroad company
would withdraw all Us advertising from
Hampton's. The article was published
end the railroad advertising was with
drawn. "About two weeks before the publica
tion of Chapter XIII, and while It, too,
had advanced no farther than the proof
stage, there came to the office of the
magazine a gentleman that introduced
himself as coming from Charles S. Mel
len, president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company,
which Is made the subject of that chap
ter. He said that Mr. Mellen under
stood that an article attacking the rail
road company was about to be published
in Hampton's; that It was, as he ex
pressed it. 'full of lies.' and he came
to wain the editor not to publish any
such matter. In describing the article
he showed such familiarity with It as a
IiiAp , cUuld hardly have unless he had
read It, although Mr. Hampton had be
lieved that no one outside the office
(except myself) knew of the existence
of the article.
Proofs of the matter were now pro
duced and the caller requested to Indi
cate which of the statements were 'lies.'
Each Important sentence, was read to
him separately, and he was asked
whether It wire true or false. In every
Instance, except four, he was obliged
to admit that it was true. The four
Instances to the contrary were flther
trivial of they were matters that 'Mr.
Hampton himself knew to be accurately
stated.
He had told his caller at the begin
ning of the Interview that he would
chance or omit every statement In the
article that could br- shown to he false.
After ypending the better art of a day
In the careful consideration of the mat
ter, sentence hy sontence, there ap
peared to be nothing material to change.
Nevertheless the visitor demanded that
.Uj -rtioU.b-. -ni printed.- H sstd
that If It should be, the financial powers
;back of the New Haven railroad would
ruin the magazine and Mr. Hampton.
The article was printed In the Issue
of November, 1910. From that time Mr.
Hampton found It Increasingly difficult
to get any money at the bank. Even
when he offered paper of thje best kind.
Indorsed bv four man af .uuu.lih u,t
had no trouble In borrowing money on
their own account, the btUiks refused
him all accommodation. Twenty-one
banks and trust companies were ap
proached with the samo result. More
than one declared a wlllngness to ac
cept tho paper for any other purpose
than Hampton's Magazine. Several
times the paper was accepted and sub
equet'tly, at some mysterious signal,
rejected. The result was that Mr.
Hampton was ruined, according to pre
diction, and his magazine was swept
out of his hands.
It had a circulation of more than
400, 00U, and a very large advertising
business, and not a bank in New York
would advance it one dollar.
Meantime, Bples had made their way
Into the business office of the maga
zine, copied the list of stockholders, and
these were besieged with circulars In
timating that tho concern was about
to fall, and they had hotter protect
themsolves, with the inevitable reault
of destroying the magazine's credit and
bringing upon It a swarm of frightened
stockholders.
Theiie are the facts.
The first of these articles referred to
it what the author terms "The Revolt
of Spokane Before the Interstate Com
merce Commission." It is a history of
that memorable fight, which Involved
muny western rullroads, over the freight
rate to Spokane, which was the same
as to the Pacific coast a haul of 340
miles less. The figures are simply stag
gering, and unless one could master sta
tistics readily much of the chapter
would be unintelligible, but once mas
tered, they are illuminating.
The second reference is to the line of
I .
For Full Information
Regarding
Any Book
OIj or New
Write, Call or Phone
Meier & Frank's
Basetnenf-BoolrStore
Private Ex. 4 A-6101
tha New York Central that is operated
for miles through crowded streets and
on the street level. Tha streets trav
ersed have been named "Death avenue."
Tils chapterloo. Is statistical, and am
braces much of tha early history of tha
New Tork Central , and other : eastern
railroad J, .-. ; ; . -; - - ! -The
last reference, la. the oft told tale
of the New Haven railway and Its
branches, ' which, hava figured In. ro
mance as well as in scandal. It is the
closing chapter of tha book, and a fit
ting finals to an 'expose of graft, cor
.ltl0nadJaaUcftdbarithat...i almost incredible. In conclusion tha
author adds' ' -
... . "Such is tha railroad business as at
present conducted in America by high
financiers. But do not attack it, for
by so doing you impair tha stability of
our securities abroad, and judging from
the. protest of tha financier, that must
be a terrible thing' indeed." Do not attack
It Quietly go down into your pockets
and dig up tha Increased passenger
rates, increased prices for commutation
tickets, increased freight rates, inoreaaed
cost of living. Because that la your
duty as patient obedient well trained
American citizens. But some day, look
ing over a story like this, you might
oare-to- ask yourselves- two llttla quea
tlons: Who are the real rulers of Amer
ica How long can we continue this
process of piling up capitalisation and
increasing the cost of living?" Ques
tions, indeed, that era long every Amer
ican will be forced to answer. Charlea
H. Kerr & Co. ffrlce $1.00.
"The Guest of Hercules," by C. N. and
A. M. Williamson. It is learned from
very good authority that Mary Grant,
the charming heroine, has a prototype In
real life.
The young woman from whom the
character was taken was a young rela
tive of a well known Catholic peer of
Great Britian went to a convent school
as a child, and remained' as a novice, as
Mary did. But she took her final vows
as Marydid not. Then as in Mary's
case, a large legacy came. .She regretted
her vows and was released. With all
her money and Ignorance of life and
not even a maid to take care of her
she made straight for the Riviera, where
NEW BOOKS FOR
THE LIBRARY
BIOGRAPHY.
" Bennett The Grand Babylon Hotel;
a fantasia on modern themes.
Gordon Letters of General C. G. Gor
don to His Sister; M. A. Gordon; 1902.
Hearn Lafcadio Hearn; by N. H.
Kennard; 1912.
Scott Edinburgh Under Sir Walter
Scott; by W. T. Fyfe, with Introduction
by R. S. Rait; 1907.
Thomas A., Becket Thomas Becket,
Archbishop of Canterbury; by W. H.
Sutton; 1310.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Bernhard Forstmeister Relchardt;
Roman.
Coulevaln An Coeur de la Vje.
Hart wig Alpenrose; Roman; J v. fn 1.
LanBon Histolre de la Lltterature
Francalse; ed. 11, rov.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Forrest A Tour Through Old Prov
ence; 1911.
Garlands Tha New Italy; a Discus
sion of Its Present' Political and Social
Conditions; 1911. 1
Johnson Highways and Bywtys of
the. Great Lakes; 1911.
McCullough Engineering es a Voca
tion; 1911.
Stout & Stout New Zealand; 1911.
Ward The Roman Era In Britain; 1911.
FICTION.
Oalthrop Pcrpetua; or, the Way to
Treat a Woman.
, Erskine The Mountain Girl.
Gllkes Kalllstratus; an Autobiogra
phy. -
Hinkson Paradise Farm
Lee The Widow Woman; a Cornish
Tale.
Nardo Betty WaleB. B. A.
FINE ARTS.
Ashbee Should We Stop Teaching
Art? 1911.
. UaniarU Practical , photo-micrography.
1911.
Breniner Book of Song Games and
Ball Games; adapted for school use. Ed.
.3. 1910 (with music).
Dult Old Devonshire Dances, n. d.
(with music).
Graham Shakespearean Bldford Mor
ris dances. Ed, 3. n. d. (accompani
ments for violin and pianoforte).
Holmes Commercial Rose Culture.
Hughes May-pole Exercises; a col
lection of exercises compiled for use
of teachers In 1 Infant schools, n. d.
(with music).
Isaacs i. Rahlson Konlgsklnder (roy
al children); a guide to Englebert
Huniperdlnck s and Ernst Rosmer's
opeia; 1912.
Mac.Millan Swedish Recreative Exer
cises for School and Playground; n. d.
Mather Mon I Have Finished With;
1S97.
LITERATURE.
Singleton How to Visit the English
Cathedrals; 1912.
Curtis Ars Rccts Vldendl; being es
says contributed to "The Easy Chair;"
1S99.
Gosse Collected poems; 1911.
Maturity Entertainer and Enter
tained; 1911.
Masefleld The Tragedy of Pompey
the Great; 1911.
Walllngton American History by
American Poets; 2 vols.; 1911.
RELIGION
Piooke The Onward Cry, and other
sermons; 1911.
SCIENCE.
Bowser An Elementary Treatise on
Analytic Mechanics, Ed. 21; 1910
Going With the Trees; 1903.
Johnson The Gyroscope; 1911.
McMahon Hyperbolic Functions. Ed.
4, enl.; 1906.
SOCIOLOGY.
Griffin The Young Folks' Book of
Etiquette; 1905.
Laughlln Banking Reforms: 1912.
Owen Woman Adrift; tho Menace of
Suffraglsm. Ed. 2; n. d.
USEFUL ARTS.
American School of Home Economics
The Profession of Home Making. 1911.
Andrews Color and Its Application to
Printing. 1911.
Brereton Practical Lumberman. Ed.
2. 1911.
Elliott The Important Timber Trees
of the United States; a Manual of
Practical Forestry. 1912.
Griffith Care of the Baby. Ed. 5,
rev. 1911.
Henry Practical Cement Work; an
Elementary Treatise on Cement Con
struction. 1911.
Kelly-The Expert Sign painter. 1910.
Kennelly Application of Hyperbolic
Functions to Electrical Engineering
Problems. 1912.
KInne Equipment for Teaching of
Domestic 6cience. 1911.
Morris Industrial and Commercial
Geography for Use in Schools. 1910.
Prior Operation of Trains and Sta
tion Work. J 90S.
Schldrowitz Rubber. 1911.
Schofield Health for Young and Old;
Its Principles and Practice. 1911.
6hryer Analytical Advertising. 1912.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT.
National Board of Fire Underwriters
she became the sensation of the season,
as Mary did. Mary stayed at Monte
Carlo, and aha at Men tone, but other
wise they did many of tha same things,
making themaelvea Innocently conspicu
ous in tha aama way.
But Mary Is not tha only character
from wal iifr in 'The Guests of Her
cules," for word comes from tha other
aide that all tha habitues of Monte Carlo
and Mentdne "fit caps" to their neigh
bors from "Tha Guest of Hercules,"
They all think they know which one
each character was taken from,, and
what, gave the Williamsons tha Jdea of
each incident Doufcleday, Paga & Co,
Prloe 1.S5. 7
'Themis," by Jane Ellen Harrison.
Now that our American athletes have. in
vaded Sweden in the hope of again
carrying off tha international honors in
tha Olympio games, curiosity la ripe
regarding tha origin of these ancient
sports. Tha most up-to-date aoeount of
th l several theories together, with Jhe
statement of a new and well substanti
ated theory is contained In thla book,
which Is a study of; the social origins of
Greek religion.
In this volume, which appears under
the imprint of the Cambridge University
Press, and may be procured from- the
Putnams, there is a chapter contributed
by F. M. Cornford In which, after criti
cising adversely the theory among oth
ersof the funeral origin' of the games,
the author, contends that "the games
are to be regarded as originally and
essentially a New Yar's festival the
inauguration of a 'year.' "
The chapter mentioned is only one
though a substantial "one of many in
teresting chapters in a volume of first
importance.
"Bedtime Stories of Make-Believe
Land," by J. G. and C. Kemahan. This
is a delightful collection of about twenty
short stories for the sleepy child. It Is
a happy mingling of fairy tales, legends
and narrative, but entirely without the
goblin to frighten the little listener. The
stories are not at all conventional and
are of such variety that a child would
be long in tiring of them. A story book
that is not vicious or harmful is always
a boon to the mother whose duty It is
to provide entertainment for the most
trying hour of the day the children's
hour which comes Just before bedtime
and this book will fit Just the desired
niche. Piatt & Pack. Price B0 cents.
Three special features of the. August
Century, the midsummer nolllday num
ber, printed in tint, will be:
(1) Eight full-page reproductions
from lithographs, drawn by the noted
etcher, Joseph Pennell, on a special
sketching trip to the canal son under
taken for the Century last February.
These lithographs reproduce picturesque
ly the lock-gates at Pedro Miguel, the
building of the Pedro Miguel lock, the
Mlraflores lock, several views of the
great Gatun lock and the great "cut"
looking toward Culebra, mostly views
not longer to be seen since the water
was let In.
(2 Six gay decorative panels by Max
field Parrtsh, now first published.
(3) "Tollers In the Traces," a group
of vigorous pictures of horses by Paul
Bransom.
There will also be a striking cover in
color by Thornton Oakley and pictures
by a number of other artists, including
Oliver Herford, Yohn, Birch, Gruger, the
Boutet de Mnnvels, father and son.
Meredith Nicholson Is t close friend
of Governor Thomas A. Marshall, the
Democratic candidate for vice president
In dedicating one of his recent storleB,
"The Slego of the Seven Suitors," to
Governor Marshall, Mr. Nicholson wrote:
"My Dear Governor: It was ordered by
the franchises of destiny that you be
come the chief executive of a state in
which the telling of tales brightened the
hunter's campfire and cheered the lone
ly pioneer's cabin before our people
learned the use of Ink; and the supreme
fitness of this lies .In the fact that you
are yourself the best of story tellers
and entitled, f or- your excellem in -this
particular, as well as for weightier rea
sons, to sit at the head of the table In
that commonwealth to which we are
both bound by many and dear ties." Mr.
Nicholson's latest novel, "A Hoosler
Chronicle," is listed in the July Book
man as one of the three best selling
books throughout th country.
- Hottghtem, Mtffito -Oev-
T
Grocers of Portlsnd and of Vancou
ver, Wash., will close their stores next
Wednesday and with their friends will
hie to Bonneville to enjoy tho grocers'
12th snnual picnic. A number of job
bing and manufacturing houses of the
city will close Wednesday also to en
able their employes to attend the affair,
rt Is estimated that 6000 persons will
attend. Approximately 3500 tickets have
been sold already.
Five special trains will leave the
Untqn depot for Bonneville at 8:30 a m.
and leave Bonneville for the return trip
St 7 In the evening. Special cars will
be reserved for merchants and their
families who reside at Vancouver.
Thst the picnic will be widely attended
by grocers of the Willamette valley is
attested by the fact that a number of
them living at Albany, Salem, Oregon
City and other towns have written for
reservations.
There will be something happening
every minute of the day, according to
those having the picnic In charge. All
forms of picnic fun making will be pro
vided. Dancing, ball games, races for boys,
girls, mon, women, the fat, the lean,
Fiort and long and a number of other
contests are on the program. Prizes
will be awarded the winners. The list
of prizes that are to be awarded aggre
gate 1500 in value.
In addition to a ball game between
the Salesmen's baseball team, and the
grocers' nine, 14 contests will be held.
They Include a commission men's peanut
race, women's tug of war (married wo
men vs. single), a rolled oats race, for
the "hot air committee," grocers' wives'
potato race, ladles' egg race, a pie eat
ing contest and a free for all pursuit
of a gressed pig, the prise being- the
pig. Several special prises will be
awarded also. Including one for the eld
est grocer on the grounds and the larg
est family in attendance.
Austria has equipped its largest navy
yard with a floating derrick especially
A O TO ATTEND
GROCERYMEN'S
PICNIC
Bora bt
Philadelphia,
...... v
April 12, 1814
WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY
PICTURESQUE AMERICAN CONGRESSMAN. '
NO MAN Jn American public life
who began and ended his politi
cal, career as a member of con
gress was more widely known
than "Pig Iron" Kelley, who also
fall heir through- bis Jong sarvlce to the
title "Father of tha House." He re
ceived his first nickname through his
staunch tariff views, and especially in
his protection of the "pig iron'" -Industry
of Pennsylvania.
Wyiiam Darrah Kelley was born In
Philadelphia on- April 12, 1814, and at
the time of his death he was the senior
member of the house of representatives
at Washington. His success In life must
be attributed to his own efforts, for his
father died when he was a mere child.
His first employment was as a reader
in a printing office in his native city,
after which he spent seven years as an
apprentice in a Jewelry house,, from
which he accepted a position in Bos
ton. Kelley's stay in that city had a
marked effect upon the broader career
which ability, Industry, and persever
ence were to open to him. It was his
good fortune to come Into contact with
men of high attainments, whose influ
ence and example fired his ambition
and directed it Into profitable prepara
tory channels. A speech In Faneull hall,
Boston, offered an opportunity - for a
dramatic debut. The postmaster of
Boston, Nathaniel Green, heard it and
gave the young orator a clerkship, and
George Bancroft, afterwards the his
torian, gave him the use of his library,
as well as a position under the govern
ment, leaving him leisure to prepare for
Harvard.
"Young Kelley returned to Philadel
phia and Colonel James Page suggested
that he study law. "Why don't I go
to congress?" said Kelley, the one thing
seeming to him as practicable as the
other. "Maybe you will Borne day," said
Colonel Page, "but first come and read
law with me," He did so and 'was ad
mitted to the bar in 1841. His force
as a public speaker attracted attention
at once. From proseoutlng attorney he
was nominated to the bench by Gov
ernor Shunk, one month before he was
33 years of age.
Although In early life he was a Demo
crat, he changed his political views and
In August, 1866, he was nominated In
tha ? fourth congressional district of
Pennsylvania. This district being so
strongly Democratic, he was defeated,
but he succeeded in being elected In the
same district in I860-, and he held the
office continuously from that year un
til his death, January 9, 1890. or for
30 years.
In the discussion of the Morrill tariff
bill of 1861 he strongly advocated pro
tection, and one of his most memorable
speeches on the tariff was that against
tho bill of Fernando Wood, chairman
of the Mays and Means committee, in
which occurred his strong defense of
the pig iron Industry, which gave to
him his famous nickname, and which he
carried through - life. This speech has
been 'regarded by many as the greatest
speech on the tariff question ever de
livered In the American congress.
It was" Pig IronT Kelley's ..boast
that he never held an office which
he had not resigned. He had more
than once declined to be a candidate
for re-election to congress, finally
yielding h l s ' pw eotiaT ' ' a eslTe " 1 6 " the
wish of his constituents. -In 1870 he
wanted to retire, but consented to re
election with the proviso that he was
not to be expected to act as an office-broker
or a place-hunter. He had
often advised an office-seeking consti
tuent to devote his time and ability
to a more certain employment.
Oho or tf.6 Secrets of Congressman
Kelley's strength on the tariff question
was that he had explored it to the
bottom and through all its ramifica
tions. Even In the last few years be
fore his death he was always prepared
to answer a question or make a three
hour's speech on the subject, always
mastering hla ample resources, never
disconcerted, ever instructive and force
ful. For a man of experience In public
life. Congressman Kelley was one of
the least skilled of politicians; in
deed, he lacked about everything which
makes the politician. He was plain
spoken to bluntness, sometimes brus
que in manner, never hesitating to
express an opinion without considering
how It jniglit be received. He would
make rattling speeches on the stump,
but didn't take kindly to "mixing,"
which required the paying of petty per
sonal compliments without stint. Judge
Kelley was always busy, and, better
than most men. understood how to
economize time. Up to a year or so be
fore his death, he conducted an Immense
correspondence, to which ho was able
to attend promptly with the aid of an
accomplished shorthand secretary. The
secretary wrote a plain hand, but the
Judge could not boast much of his own
penmanship. One of his constituents,
who received a letter penned by the
secretary and signed by the Judge, eald:
"Judgo Kelley writes first rate until he
has said 'yours truly.' and then he
writes his name as though he was tired."
The "William D." was open to recogni
tion, but the "Kelley" might have been
anything.
During his long service in congress
he had filled the membership of all
Any B OOK
Advertised or reviewed
on this page may be ob
tained at
am
Book Store, 3rd and alder
TlTBjTirnSl L. L C O".
DM hi
Washtaton,
D. C,
Jan. 9, 1890.
tha Important commutes, and was chair
man of both the committee on ways and
means jund on - the centennial celebra
tion in 1876. In addition to his many
political speeches, a number of addresses
on general topics have bean published
frm his pen. Mr. Kelley was more
than a specialist on the tariff. He was
a well rounded statesman.
Congressman Kelley -aside from the
reason alreadv stated. hcaim nt ht in
flexible pursuit of a policy of protec
tion ior Pennsylvania iron industry he
was as tough and unbenable in his ad
vocacy of all doctrines In which he was
Interested as the Industry he was at
tempting to protect.
I
ny
WIMe IReacItn i All
Blood Made to Flow as Nature Meant It to
If you are suffering with rheumatism in any form, would you, give a few cents per day to
cure it? If you cannot pay all cash we will sell you "Try New Life" with a amall payment down
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Why suffer when you can be cured? COME IN AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL ma
chine that is being demonstrated at 367 MORRISON STREET, corner of WEST PARK, JUST
EAST OF OLDS, WORTMAN & KING.
Demonstrators are not there to sell unless you come to buy. This demonstration is being
carried on by the HamiltOn-Beach Sales Company to prove to the public the wonderful merits
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Thousands of Portland people have already availed themselves of this opportunity during
the past two months and hundreds have bought machines for their homes and are recommending
them to their friends. This is how "Try New Life" is sold. Every machine sold means others.
This is wh'y the manufacturers of "Try New Life" are turning out over 600 of these little ma
chines daily at the rate of one machine per minute. "This is proof the machine is a wonderful
seller and proof that it is giving satisfaction everywhere.
What does this "Try New Life" do? is the question asked by many sufferers who have not
come to see for themselves. The answer is easy but comprehensive. "Try New Life" instantly
takes away the pain of rheumatism and neuralgia, instantly warms and stimulates The circulation
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By its stimulating effect on
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ing through the process of re
viving the tissue? there are few
ailments which it will not at
least benefit, and many which
it will positively remove.
Headache is one of the most
torturing and yet the - most
common of ailments to which
woman is subject Day after
day scores of women and girls
come here with faces drawn
and eyes circled with dark
rings, caused 1 by the terrible
headaches peculiar to their sex.
Never yet has such a one sub
mitted herself to the gentle op
erators in attendance, but she
has come out in a few minutes
with the pain taken, away, the
nerves soothed and the whole
system seemingly endowed
with new life. Hence the name
"Try New Life."
Imitation
There are many imitations
of "Try New Life" on the mar
ket which are offered at a lower
price. Many dealers do not carry "Try New Life" on account of the small profit there
is in it for them, but will try to sell you an imitation. Do not be misled by this, but get the
genuine "Try New Life," which is fully guaranteed. Always bear in mind when you are buy
ing "Try New Life" you pay a little more to get the genuine, but it is a machine that will prac
tically last a lifetime, so why, hesitate on account of price if you are getting the genuine and a
machine that you know will cure you.
"Try New Life" is a household necessity. Many leading physicians will acknowledge that
"Try New Life" should be in every home. When you have a headache "Try New Life" will
instantly relieve this. If you are tired and all in after a busy day "Try New Life" will stimu
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If you have dandruff, which a great many people are afflicted with today, and which is the
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positive cure.
Demonstrations are also being carried on at the Meier & Frank Store, and at Stubbs Electric
Co., 61 Sixth street. We invite all to call and see for themselves the wonderful merits of this'
machine.
SfaWtos ElecWc lCompaiiniyi
61 Sixlh Street, Portland, Or. T
Western Distributers' for nTTTNEWXIFE'oHMwTeME
Dealers throughout the state are invited" to write lis for; anything in the electrical line.
PICTURES
All pur framed pictures, including Paintings, Etching, .
Engravings, CarbonsPlaVetc. witiicmtLreserl OFF-..-,
-- - POTTERY. . . - 1 '
Every pjece 'of Art Pottery -Tases", Jardinieres, Statu
. ettes, going............ .. OFF
Cut Glass, Empire brand, Sunset, etc ..1-3 OFF
- FRAMES
On all our ready-made Frames, Ovals, circles, in golds
-. .and woods 1-3 OFF
FRAMING
On all orders of framing f or tht next week we will give
A 10 DISCOUNT
WOOD ARD-CLARKE COMPANY
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Will Be Soon in" the New "Wood-Lark" Building.
Mew
Lfife
99
iiui or Electrical f ittings. 1811
designed to lift submarines,