Portland evening journal., April 22, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

7
i, f .-. Ir
THE EVENING" aTdTJIttfJLLT POHTLAN1); OREGON, TUESDAY, APBlt , 22, 1902;
'0
CITIZENS'-TICKET NOMINATED
Gaps' in the Ticket Filled in by the Repub
licahs and a Platform ; Adopted.
5II0MAI.
CARPETS
I ll MUD
. After tireless and persistant efforts
ahlch hare lasted for more than Ave
treak the elements In .fba political fac
tor of . Multnomah County affairs sue
teeded last sight In pert ectlbg a CJtlsena'
ticket to be voted (or at the June eieo-
, Uon "., ' -
The ticket was brought out a Clttsens'
BUI meeting at Arlon halL Although
: It was called mass meeting, It was in
; reality a caucus, as none were present
Except Invited guests.
AD the nominations were made by ac
clamation and there, were no contests.
The nominations previously made by the
Democ ratio caucus were andoraed wlth
" Out exception.' ; !:
The ticket and a synopsis of the plat
form follow:
COONTT OFFICERS.
BUto Senator Harry Lane. Democrat
Joint Senaotr Richard Scott, Bepubll
:.; i '
Bepreeentatlvea H. A. Austin, Bep.; J.
, A. Bushman, Dem.; M. C. Davis, Dem.
frank C. Curtis, Dem.; Henry Flecken
atein, Dm.; 8. J. ; Barber, Bep.; N. C.
Bentgen, Rep.; Frank A. Heltkemper,
Dem.; X. A. MePberson, Dem.; - 3. C.
Bayer, Rep.j Q. C. Mosler. Bep.; Robert
Krohn, Rep. v
" County Judge H. B. Adama " '
County Commissioner Henry Hewitt,
Sheriff John J. Drlscoll. .
Clerk County Court-J. P. Kennedy.
Aaaeaaor Charlea E. McDonell. .
v County Treasurer B. 8, Bellly.
2 County Auditor W. H. Pope.
r- County Surveyor I R. Lewi
Coroner Edgar H. Thornton.
JusUoe (West Side) R. J. O'NeU.
Conatable Louis Wagner. ;
Justice (East Bide-R. P. Graham.
Constable A. M. Cox.
JusUoe (ML-Tabor) F. B. Hale.
. Constable W. H. Lang.
Justice ., (Troutdale) and Constable
Fasted.
- ROAD VPERYI80R8.
Precinct No. 8. L Ogden.
Preoinet No. 6e W. H. Dougherty. '
. Precinct No. 60Cummings Merrill. ,
Freclnet NO, si-Passed.
' Precinct No. 638. p. Osburn.
- Preclnot No. 85 D. M. Roberta.
" Preclnot No. Si-James HUlyard.
Preclnot No. SS Thomas J. Strang.
Precinct No. ej-Jaeeph Kllla,
Precinct No. 67-W. J. Miller.
Preclnot No. U-J. B. Sharp. ,
,., Precinct No. J. D. Kelly.
Precinct No. TO John Conquest. ,
- City of Portland-, t. Kelly.
r ClTT OFFICERS. '
Mayor Robert D. Inman.
- AutorTr!. ' Devil ttf"- "
- Engineer Douglaa W. Taylor.
Attorney E. C. Bronangb.
Treasurer-George E. Btreeter.i 7 ?
' Municipal, Judg-R, VT. Thompeoo. i
u- . ; COtrNCILMEN.
FlMtWard-T. X Concannon.
Second Ward Passed.
Third Ward-Fred T. Merrill.
Fourth Ward Passed. '
Tltth Ward Dob O. Woodward, -
SUtb Ward W. T. Masters.
" Seventh Ward Passed.
Eighth Ward D. T. Bherrett . , .
"Ninth Wardr-Paaeed. .
Tenth Ward Oeorge Lewis.
Eleventh Ward A. F. FlegeL
f; THE :PIJITFPBM. , '
1 The platform starts out with a preamble
that It is Idle to expect relief from ex
isting Ills from the dominant faction of
the party now in power in Multnomah,
'and that the only hope to overturn par
AN UNIQUE
? ; CELEBRATION
Messrs. Wood, Geer and Fulton
. to Be Invited to Speak at
Salem July 4.
(Journal Special Servloa)
SALEM, April 22. Salem , wiU celebrate
the glorious Fourth of July in a way
that will be the talk of the valley from
the Coast Range to the Cascades. This
much was decided upon at an enthusi
astic meeting held In the City Hall here
last evening. Various propositions came
before the meeting aa to the best way to
' make the occasion a memorable one and
a proposal was made that the three can
didates for United States Senator, Messrs.
C. E. a Wood of Portland, Governor
Geer and C. W. Fulton of Astoria, be
asked to attend and to set forth their
claims for th honor at the hands ot the
people.
This, It was urged, waa good politics
and would draw thlK largest crowd to the
celebration that Salem has ever had.
No definite action was taken on the
matter, the details of the celebration be
ing left 'for tb present In the hands
i of a committee composed of County Judge
"John H. Scott. C. H. Hinges, H. D. Pat
; tea, W. Merrlman, C. A. Murphy. Her
man Barr and J, G. Graham, who are to
report progress to another public meeting
to be held' next Monday night.
HEADLESS LAMB.
a, (TournalSpecIal Service.)
.THE DALLES, April 22. H. W. Wells
of Klickitat County, Washington, was in
The 'Dalles yesterday, en route to Port
land, having with him a wonderful freak
of nature. It was a headless , lamb, the
animal being otherwise '"perfectly formed.
He Vllr have IV mounted While hi the
alty. , .
; : WASCO BASEBALL
- " , (Journal Special Service.)
"THE, DALLES. lAprOVSi-rTh Boys'
Club of this city, tinder the management
f Rev.. D. V. Pollnt. will : cross bats
with a picked nine at Wasco next Satur
lay. Eollowlng are The, Dalles players
and their positions: Paul McCoy, catchi
tisan methods is a combined non-partiaon
effort on the pari; of the people.
It says that the Republican ticket doea
not represent the party nor any consid
erable part of the people.
It pledgee the candidates to give hon
est, efficient and economical local govern-,
ment. '
Upon special matters of publlo concern
it declared as follows:
First We lavor the Initiative and refer
endum amendment.
Second.' We favor the proposed city
charter when H shall have been approved
by you la' Its entirety. In case It shall
fall of your approval as a whole, we
pledge our Representatives to introduce
and Inalet upon amendments to the pres
ent alty charter, providing that laborers
employed by the city shall be required to
work not mora than eight hours per day,
and that' they ahall be paid therefor not
less than tl per day., and suoh further
amendments as will secure good "streets
to the City of Portland.
Third. We pledge our Representatives
to work for the enaotment of legislation
that will result In such reduction of taxes
as can be made without manifest injury
to the public service.
Fourth. 'We favor the organisation of
laborers as the surest guarantee of the
rights of labor, ,
" Fifth. We condemn the unjust combin
ations of moneyed Interest which aim to
control the necessities and conveniences
of the masses; which degrade labor and
threaten a tyranny more forceful than
that of the sword: and we pledge our
candidates for the Legislature to work,
and labor therein for the Immediate pas
sage Of a stringent anti-trust law for the
Ute of Oregon..,
Sixth. Apart from these pledges, the
members of our Legislative ticket shall
be free to act with their respective par
ties upon matters of National and state
political Importance.
in the spirit of this declaration, we In
vite all persons of every party to aid us
to reator to the voters of Multnomah
County the control of a government of
their own untrammeled choice, which the
autocrats of a disdainful parity machine
have wrested from them.
Captain S. C. Bpencer called the meet
ing to order. . ' J. P. Shaw was elected
chalrman and W. N. Gatns secretary
A committee on order of business was
appointed consisting of A, J. Langs
worthy, E. J. Jewell and Oglesby Young.
This committee reported the order In
which the Dominations be made and rec
ommended that the temporary officers be
made permanent.
On moon of L. D. Cole the chair ap
pointed 4 committee on legislative nomi
nations composed of L. D. Cole, John
Mttlefr and Phil Holbrook.
.On motion of Dr. Harry McKay the
chair appointed the following committee
on platform: wl T, Masters, Alex. Molt
aen and John Van fcante.
The platform was adopted with but lit
tle discussion,' and the nominations were
"aU made by acclamation.
The campaign committee was Instructed
to fill all vacanolea on the' ticket.
There were present IK people, among
whom were: '
L. Dle. Dr. Harry McKay, L. Senof
sky, Isaao Fogel, 8. C. Spencer, A. Wal
ter Wolf , L. R. Lewis. Joseph Boyce, Otto
Wlndfelder, J. Btltt, L. H. Maxwell.
Charles McDonell, A. J. Langworthy,
Waltert Holman, D. H. Rand, E. H.
Thornton, W. Y. Masters, S. C. Spencer,
"Pike" Davis, E. Woodward. A. J. Mil
ler, Tom McNamee, Tom McDevttt, Will
iam Morgan, H. P. Emery, George Kron
enberg, J. P. Shaw, J. B. Kerrigan and
Frank Snow.
er; Oscar Beck, pitcher; Roy Taylor, first
base; George O'Barr (captain), shortstop;
Joseph Mclnerny, second base; Herbert
Boltoa. third base; Hallie Rice, right
Held; Charley, Fulton, center field; Thorn
Klhersly, left field. Umpire, John Coop
er. This gams practically opens the base
ball season In The Dalles, and the fever
is becoming very contagious.
Benefactor to Oregon.
Probably no man in the state does more
gratuitous advertising for Oregon than
George H. Hlmei. As secretary of the
Oregon Historical Society he travels all
over the state gathering up relics, and
Incidentally . distributing pamphlets of
Oregon and Its resources; On bis recent
trip to Hood River he carried a satchel
full of advertising matter furnished by
tha Board of Trade and the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hlmes sings
the prataaa of Oregon on the trains and
steamboats and stage coaches. When he
sees a newcomer he goes after hfm with
the seal of a .life Insurance agent and
never let him get away without a liberal
supply of statistical matter.
WASCO BROOKS
Ten Thousand Trout to
Be Planted There.
(Journal Special Servloe.)
THE DALLES. April 22,-The streams
in this vicinity are not be forgotten in
the .distribution of Eastern brook trout.
Next week Deputy Game and Forest
Warden L. Frits will receive 10.000 min
nows through A. E Gebhardt. seorefary
of the Oregon Game Association, from
the United States Fish ' Commissioners.
He will place 4.000 In Fifteen-Mile Creek
above Dupur, 3000 in. Upper Eight-Mile,
and S.000 above the falls of Mile Creek
These trout are protected by law until
U04 and fishermen will have to look out
for them. ' ' .
ALLEN'S PRESSCLIPPING BUREAU
' : Established In 188S.
Portland. : Sa Francisco. Los Angeles.
Advance reports on all .contracting
work in the Pacific States Newspaper
clippings, of all kinds, business, personal
and political. . A ataff of SO people read
lOOft Coast papers per week. Pointers r,
en airlines ot business. .
" Write or call' for particulars. '
ALLEN'S PRES8 CLIPPING BUROAU.
.f ' McKay Bldg . Portland, Ore.
Telephone Main MS.
We have added the new
est novelties to our al
ready large assortment
and will dispose of them.
Moquettes at
Axminster at
Lowell & Bigelow
Brussels at ....
Rosbury Brussels ...
Hiuus
$1.35
LIS
Body
L35
.1.10
.85
Hitftfin's triDle star
.75
.65
.50
.35
.60
All-wool extra superlines
Half-wool Ingrains
In rains
Linoleums. ...
Ws win give a 30x60-in. Saynu
Kug rtUtC with vary cash pur
chase of $35.00. Coma and
m befora yoa buy.
Taubenheimer
& Schmeer
CARPET AND FURNITURE CO.
166 and 168 FIILST 'IT"'""
Batwaen Morrison and Yamhill St.
Hand's Sash and Door
Factory Damaged.
But for the prompt arrival of District
Engineer Toung and the fire department
this morning the Hand Manufacturing
Company's sash and door factory at Six
teenth and Vaughn would have sustained
a heavy loss. As It is, the damage Is
slight. " '
The blase started In the dry kiln in
the rear of the olanlna mill, but was
extinguished before it could communi
cate with the building proper: .
The kiln Is situated directly over the
boilers and it is supposed that a spark
from the furnaces lodged In the hot air
shaft leading to the drylng-room. The
main damage will be to dressed manu
facturing material, jhlch was drenched,
but this will not be great.
LANE COUNTY SORE
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, April 32. Mr. C. J. Dodd, of
Eug.ene, reports a state ot affairs politic
al prevalent there which la much the
same as that In Marlon County. Mr.
Dodd says that among the rank and file
ot the Republicans there Is a great deal
of feeling over the action of tha conven
tion In Portland, and that should there
be no change In the feelings ot tha peo
ple Furnish will be badly defeated there
Many of the strongest Republicans, he
says, men ' who have voted t the party
ticket all their Uvea, do not like tha way
Geer was turned down for What they call
a "gold-plated renegade,'' and will sig
nify their disapproval by Voting for
Chamberlain who, he predicts, will carry
the county by a heavy majority.
MARINE NOTES. "
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were In
Astoria yesterday and Inspected the' bar
tug Wallula and the steamer R. R. Mill
er, finding them both In good condition.
A new steamship named Panama has
been launched from the Falrchlld Com
pany's yard on the Clyde. She will ply
between the Pacific Coast ot the United
States and Central and -South, America,
The steamer Cutch, which ran between
Victoria, B. C, and Lynn Canal ports
until about 'two years ago, carrying
freight and passengers, has been repaired
at a cost ot about 120,000 and granted
American registry. . ......
The British steamer Queen Mary, which
has been chartered by the Paolflo Ex
port Lumber Company to load lumber for
the Orient, Is expected to arrive here
the middle of the week. The same com
pany has chartered -the 7,000-ton carrier
Ventor. which will follow closely after
the Queen Mary. ,
The barkentine Alta cleared yesterday
for Tslngton with 1,250,000 feet of lum
ber and piling. There were 8,44S feet
of piling and over 300,000 feet of lumber.
The Oermun bark Carl was towed to the
North Pacific Mill yesterday to receive
a cargo of lumber.
The Question is being agitated east of
the mountains of putting on a Una of
steamers to ply between Huntington.
Caldwell and other points on the Upper
Snake River. Business men and farmers
are at the head of the movement,, and
believe that such a line of vessels will
prove of material .benefit to them In
moving their crops and other, freight.
Women's Club Meeting.
Mrs. C B. .Wade" of jPe'ndleton, Or.,
state president f:in Federation ot Wo
men's Clubs," which will meeynthts city
Thursday,, will arrive tomorrow morning
and be entertained at the Imperial hotel.
The Federation of Women's Qlubs of
Oregon. represents 28 clubs,' with a total
membership of 11,000. Each club Is en
titled uto one delegate to every SS mem
bers, consequently Portland may. be pre
pared to receive quite a number of vis
itors. .' :. '''...IV?.'. . .
Mrs. Dockery of Boise, Idaho, secretary
of the Idaho Library Commission, and
Mrs. Conde Hamlin of St PauL president
of the CivlO Improvement League of that
city; will address tha ladies. ! ;
All X'ortland 'knows the Columbia tele-.
phono eervice is the best'
It vou'ra from
Missouri, we wlU-sho on,
iiiimii nut
To Come From Mill
Creek,; Fed by
tMt; Hdod.
(Journal Special Service)
THB DALLES. Anril ' xt-The Water
Commissioners have consummated a deal
with The Dalles Lumbar Company for the
purchase of If miles, of water flume, which
will be utilised in conducting water from
the headwaters of MU1 Creek to this city.
The flume will empty its volume of water
Into the two reservoirs situated upon the
bluff, and tha tiydrants throughout the
city will be furnished by, means of this
gravitation system with over 120 pounds
pressure. The cost of the nterprlse will
be about 17,500. the purchase price of the
lumber company's flume, and The Dalies
will enjoy a water supply as clear,, cool
and wholesome as Portland's famous Bull
Run beverese. as Mill Creek taps tha
soow belts of Mount Hood. Water com
tng down tha flume,- from theae regions
flows at the rata of II miles an hour.
When left te-ite natural flow it con-'
sumes a day and a. halt
DRYDOCK PLANS
Seattle Enxtaeer " Is Formally
Awarded -the Contract. :
A meeting of tha Port of Portland Com
mission was held yesterday afternoon.
Thoo presfnt "were Commissioners Ban
field, . Selling. O'Reilly. Adams. McCraok
cn and Superintendent Kelly of the
dredge. ' " '''
Blda for the water-heater and horlsontal
air-pumps wera '-opened. Zimmerman eV
Wells agree' furnish the heater for
11,000 and the pump for $615; J. M. Arthur
& Co., the heater for $420 and the pump
for 1148. Both bids Were referred to En
Rlnaer Look wood for Investigation,
The contract, for the construction of the
sectional wooden7' floating dry dock was
then taken up and favorably considered
by the commission, and the president and
secretary wera authorised to sign it.
Jamas E. Black well, of Seattle, the en'
gineer who has been engaged to furnish
designs for thadock and superintend the
construction,, will be here tomorrow and
will then also sign the contract.
Tha summary of the contract is that
"Mr. BlackweJVflhaty, as r eonsuklng en
gineer, furnish "all necessary drawings
for tha dock khdf superintend construction
of tha work. , Ska dock shall consist of
five sections,. each 80 feet in length, shall
he of 10,000 tona lifting capacity, and when
completed shay be susceptible of taking-
over the sills vessels drawing 25 feet or
water or under. At his own expense Mr,
Black well shall furnish an inspector, who
shall be oonataMfy present during the
construction of the dock and see that the
designs, drawings and specifications are
faithfully carried out by the contractors.
Tha preparation of the plans ahall be be
gun at once, and when they are com
pleted bids shall be Advertised for. Mr.
Blackwell shall go to Eastern cities to
examine floating- drydocks so that he
may ascertain,., the mtest improvements
and devices lftibeir construction, includ
ing machinery, pumping plant and other
appurtenances tor the ' successful hand
ling of the dock. Upon his return he shall
make drawings for the ' machinery and
other work. not Included In the first speci
fications." Also that if his presence In Portland Is
required more than twice a month, he is
to be recompensed at the rate of $20 per
day tor each day he is absent from Se
attle. Any dispute shall be settled by
arbitration, tha arbitrators consisting by
Civil engineers or architects. . -. ,
Dredge Superintendent Kelly handed In
a paper setting forth In detail,' the neces
sity ot making some repairs to the dredge
Portland. It was decided that Mr. Kelly
have the necessary repatrs done by the
dredge crew, '.'' ','C
SUPREME COURT
(Journal Special Service.) ,
SALEM, April 22. -In the case of H. O.
Wright vs. Mary A. Ramp, wherein
Wright sued to recover $360 for a monu
ment contracted for by the defendant,
and" for which he bad secured judgment
for $290 In the Circuit Court of Multno
mah County, the decision was reversed.
The defendant contended that tha con
tract had not been carried out as . to time
or material furnished. Isam White, ap
pellant, vs. William Ladd, administrator,
respondent, from Multnomah County, A.
L. Fraier, Judge; reversed; opinion by
Justice Wolverton. . Pacific States Sav
ings, Loan ft Building Company vs. A.
M. Spurrier and husband, appellants,
from Multnomah County. John B. Cle
land, Judge, reversed- opinion per Curiam.
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM. April 22. Messrs. T. T. Geer.
Tllmon Ford, R. P. Boise and N. J. Judah
will address the grand open-air meeting
to be held in Salem on April 2C to advo
cate and further the cause of- direct
nomination. In .Marion County. Candidates
for the Legislature on all tickets have
also been invited to be present and to ex
cress their views on tha matter.
An examination for fleld assistants in
Forestry wjll be held In Salem on May
Cth and 7th. The position pays $1,000 per
year.-
County Treasurer Downing yesterday
paid $36,890 in the office ot the State
Treasurer. This, closes the account for
Marlon's share of tha 1801 state tax.
Chattel mortgages covering 235 acres of
Marion Count hops owned by Chinese In.
the north end of tha county were yeatsr
day filed with the county .recorder, v
County Assessor C. Lembcke baa a full
force of deputies at work listing Marion
County property for the 'extension of the
1902 lax roll. ; Tha work will require two
months to completer1-
Sheriff Durblti has turned over his fifth
, ,t J.- .-:, i.5T-V-i."i-'3""irr,. u '-'r-. 4v-5.j;'-;-?-';
: vV ' 't ''" '', ft ',' ' '
J. .' ' -: J M I I Milt ''--. 1 f I I I Mi ll
.'j r." r , ' . . m . a m m m m m M . m m m m m m . -as i .r-.t.r-' r --
Motor Cycle $200 1 1
IllllB-LS M&dki $4il I
".)' '" 1 1 . " i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm VjT .
' Hf -!' ' ".. . . :tJ-- " ..'. wsa... , , - -i.
Cushion Frame $50 Sundries and.Tit-s
i
If you want new tires on an old wheel TRY THE OXFORD.
Set any more value at any price. .
Mitchell,
0 FIRST AND TAYLOR
payment, of the 190' taxes to County
Treasurer Downing. The amount was
134,666.1. .making . a ; total collected of
n24,155.9-about'6 per cent of the roll.
' E, C. Cross, of this city, has just pur
chased of 3. W. Hunt, of Macleay, 10
head of 3-year-old Shorthorns which av
eraged 1,400 pounds each. They are one of
the, finest lots of cattle seen In Salem for
many a day.
Marlon County candidates Jor legisla
tive, and oounty offices on the Republican
ticket have filed their icceptances with
County Clerk Hall. The Democrats and
Socialists have not. as yet filed.
ALASKAN TRADE
Secretary Moore, of the Board of Trade,
Is sending out a circular letter to all the
manufacturers and Jobbers In the city.
requesting them to let him know the
amount of goods sent by them to Alaska;
also whether they are sending traveling
men to Alaska to look for trade, and If
not would they send them If there was
a steamship line between Portland and
Alaska. In answer to a letter from the
Portland Board of Trade requesting data
of amount of traffic done between Astoria
and Alaska, Seoretary Holden, of tha As
toria Chamber of Commerce, replied that
Cobs, Hlgglns A Company waa the only
firm that ' had commercial - transactions
with Alaska and that this firm sent 100
tons per month there via Seattle.
RAILROAD NOTES.
A deed . was filed tor record yesterday
at St. Helens by F. M.. Belter of Port
land and l. C Stanley of Chippewa Falls,
AVlsv for the property of the Qoble, Ne-
halera & Paclflo Railway Company, lying
In. Columbia County. The Instrument was
a Sheriffs deM for 139,000. the result of
a foreclosure suit by the Security Savings
('.Trust. Company. ,', '; - :. Lj
Assistant General - Passenger Agent
Chariton was notified from St.. Paul yes
terday, that the Northern Paclflo will in
augurate a new passenger schedule from
Portland to the East, beginning with May
Tha company will, put on four dally
pasBe'ngar trains." One train will go only
AN OLD. RELIABLE, WEti ESTABLISHED HOUSE
that has been for ao yean caterinr to the trad of tha North
west. We practically own oar own Bicycle Factory, and are'
perhaps as likely to remain In the business, to take care of you
and the bicycles we sell you, as anybody now dolus business 1
the Northwest. We mention this because It Is a matter you
should think about, especially as dealers and wheels that were
here last year are gone this year, and no doubt they will con
tlnue to drop out; but WE ARB JIERE TO STAy. We run
our bicycle business In connection witl our, other business, at
the minimum of expense.-. Hence we can stay In when the other
fellow Is forced to qult,and we cajnglve, you ;more value for
your money at any and all. times than, anybody in 'the ; business.
IT
taver
STREETS
to Seattle; another will leave the line at
Billings, Mont.; and go to Kansas City
and St. Louis via the Burlington, while
.two others will go through, to St. Paul.
A Burlington 'passenger "engine and
three oars made a remarkable run yes
terday from Akron to the" Denver Union
Depot, up-grade, a distance of 112 miles',.
In exactly 120 minutes, From Fort Mor
gan ' to porona i In II minutes the train
made 14,7 miles. -
6ri Monday next' P.- tu Duval, the
Northwestern', other Pacific Coast ex
cursion agent, will reach here from Chi
cago. Inasmuch as tha present low noma
seekers', rates will' expire April 80 l is
expected that Mr. Duval will bring In a
large party ot persons who desire to take
advantage ot the rates.
.'j, : Salvation Army Meeting.
I yesterday was a gala day for the. Sal
vation Afmy," At the evening parade, two
Open-air meetings, were held. Afterwards
a union meeting was nheld at Post No. 1,
on Third and Davis streets, at which a
large number of paopla ' were , present,
purtng the aelf-denlal week, about (2,400
Was raised in Oregon. -- Colonel French'
iddreased the. meeting on "Losing Jesus,"
explaining tha need 6f a, personal Savior.'
and the dangers facing merj and women
iivlorge cities. tereopttcon views ot the
Flfl Islands will be exhibited In .this post
jonforrow avening, to which all are wet-.
coi
You can't'
Lewis
Co
PORTLAND, OREGON
FLY TIME, IS COMING
loose Geanlnf is op p
We
can help you In this
... ft .rA earn
!wnn our weu-seieciea nu .
Paper in all grades.
L H. M00RH0USE & CO.
Art Store, : 307 Washington St.
The Oldest
Tailor in the
Business
does not always possess the great
est skill. But in 'our long experi
ence 'of tailoring we think, wo have1
acquired some skill and you'll ap
preciate the advantage of having
a skilled tailor If you wear clothes
made by
NORGARD & PETTERSON l
Merchant Tailor i ,;
' 1 Yamhill Street, t f
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