1 i
TELE EVEDTG JOTJlWAIi, PORTLA2, JJ, OHEG03f MTOAY, APBII.;.gS. 1002.
a
ITS AIMS
What; Civic Improve
;: merit Association
IHv 'Expects to do;
::t'OM rrf thm officer of th Lewis A Clark
' ten the following concerning its object:
"like un, win, win --ansY ,jtl othr
' ' elements, th Association alms to exert
v n sJl-pervadlng, Indiscrimination tnflu--,"
as concerns plaoes and persona and
; to extend Its usefulness for the rood of
"With this object In view It will assail
' alike Tscaat lots and treota that, have
' seen, resigned to the riotous, unlovely
weed: - back yards that have been estab
lished a local -dumps; front yards that
might be Improved upon; fences that
' HvcbMn left to their own devices, lo.
these many years and with which Tim
. and the small boy have been playing
- havoc anfl, through gentle training to en-
, list the almoet Inexhaustible fund of n--''
stay which said small boy exerts In mu-
t tilaUna- and disfiguring fence and build
lots and breaking windows, in a pride
In and care for bis surroundings, v : v
"To those who have not the means of
' providing themselves with seeds and
. shrubs the Assoc'tatW will supply them
, free, ioser;.ithrtiia4ruott6M-;.-M:.
; how best to care for them and in other
way render aid to those who are busy
, ; In. beautifying their- surroundings. ? , in
fact, It will endeavor to eliminate every
thing within the city and Its surroundings
that Is unnecessarily unsightly.
, "lUd out, as It Is, on such, a roomy,
generous plan, the beautiful Willamette
sweeping through and spanned by the
four noble bridges; with the hills, con
, tlmially green, all around, and crowning
k all, the glorious cold water and Its mild
climate, Portland,' has almost unequalled
facilities for becoming an Ideally beaut!
ful, attractive city. . .-- - - '
7 '.'This fact seem to be felt by a ma
i iorlty of th cltljsens'.nnd from the cardial
, manner In which they are lending their'
nld to the Lewis and Clark Civic Im
provement Association,' It la probable that
; the work it wtU accomplish, h? the time
- the Lewis and dark Centennial opens
V will go far toward . making Portland
; world famed for lis beauty and cleanll-
: 'There are certain things that trouble
- one. too deep to .understand: . there -are-
' cfi'taln 'things that worry one, and that
to beat the. band. - Why. Is It that on
' ralny.days when It should be under cover;
the nprlnkllng cart Industriously squirt
- it water streams all over T And why Is
It that on dusty days .when one Is nearly
.Mind, a water wagon Is the last that one
'can ver find?
On ,Flfth street yesterday i at noon
"thera-fcanHT a ty gust, -that-fitted th
f lungs Of passers-by with the dustleBt sort
r of AubxI In front of Louis Dammasch'i
.a curious, 'thing befeyhe 1 sephyt,
-. waitsea in fury ana was just a raising
V vwltt the most uncomfortable ' kind of
, things, when a' Clilnaman employed by
Mr. Dammasch came out and with a hose
did the duty that is popularly supposed
to be the business of the city sprinkling
, carts. They are certainly good .things. ...
COUNTY TO HELP
, BUILD A BRIDGE
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company and Multnomah Ounty have
Arrived at a Joint agreement In the mat
ter of constructing an 'overhead bridge
t the Intersection ' of the Gravel HU1
road 'and the O. K. & N. railroad', near
mile post S. about 2Vi miles East of Port-
, land.
The estimated coat is fl.SOS.fiO, for an 18
f oot wagon- and foot bridge. - The cost
' of the building .will . be - shared equally
t'ftween the county and the railroad.
, company' After the completion of the
bridge, the county agrees to keep It In
reparr. ' v
" Th County CommlAloner are highly
:, plrased with their success In securing
the co-operation of the O. R. N. in this
, matter. ' . ;
The intersection of the two roadways
occurs in a most dangerous manner. The
. railroad traveriwB Sullivan's Gulch' and
'the. Gravel Hill road crosses it at a
curve. Owing jufl ,the ,steep grade " of the
sides of the guleh, it U next to im
posrlble f for a ' t'eahi to be checked lh
a time to, prevent a collision" If the train
happens along at that moment.
- . A, number of serious accidents have oc
curred there .la years past. - Deputy
County Auditor A. N. Gambell came very
: v. rear being run over by the tran there
; some time upo. His horse was killed and
, the buggy demolished. The railroad com
pany paid him 1309 damages,
x For years the county has endeavored
to have the O. R.' 4VN. build an over-
" hanging bridge, but never until now bis
Sufficient Influence been brought to
, bear to arcumplish the desired end.
. W. M. Cake, County Judge; J. G. Mack
v and William Showera'constltuting the
Board of County Oommisoioners, signed
th agreement for Multnomah County-;
and A. Molher signed as president of
the (X R. A N.
: CARPENTERS SATISFIED.
, f A report has become current that the
Carpenters' Union is about to Institute
a strike, but the rumor Is without foun
dation. A member of the Union stated
: today. that' a better feeling betWeen car
penter and contractors never" existed
than at present, They are only required
to work eight, hour a day, and the min
imum scale paid Is t3. r The Union has a
membership of TOO. and they are all busy
- and satisfied with labor ondltions : ,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
. ',7M.'.:..n:V.
Th New Hall Association Of the Wood
sum' of th ' viVsrht "hjfV organied and
r will call for subscriptions from, the city
amps.' These subscriptions are for the
TWO DU5TT QASP5
purpose- of procuring a desirable location
fer th proposed hall.' - .T.;;
A proposition known as the scaling
proeess ftt policies is being brought .WP
before the Wages In U'dty. - The plan
Is that those whoj dlewltbi the, first,
second or third year since entering as
members Will hare . th fac , - of their
policies discounted one-third, one-half
and two-tnirda. This Will - save many
thousands of dollars to the order every
year and "prevent any increase of as
sessment rates In the future.
webfoot Camp No. WW. Q. W, will
have , several Interesting, questions per
taining to tb good of th order brought
up at their meeting tonight.
: BOARD. OF, TRADE.
The exeeutiv oommlttes of the Port
land Board of Trad metjat yesterday
.- Sill 'Ck. Hughes w invited to deliver
an address on Columbia River"' at the
next meeting of the board.
''J communication was read from
Oeorg MoQowan. stating that he is go
ing to Scotland, end wishes "liters,
ture abont Oregpn, . also a credential
from the Board of Trade stating that he
Is - a member thereof. It was ordered
that the secretary accede to Mr. McGow
an wishes. ' ...
: By request "L B. Hammond was trans
ttrrti from the manufacturing to the
mining ootnmltte.
I A communication was read from Cap
tain W. C:. bangntt, United States En
klaeer, . rqusting th opinion ef the
board on th project of closing th bridges
At certain hours of morning, noon and
afternoon, It was referred to commit-i
tees on clvlo affairs and commerce, with
request that, they report at the next
meeting f th board.
'.A oonlmunlcatlon was also read from
th New, Tortf Chamber f Commerce
rqusstln the board to Instruct th
Speaker of th House and their dele
gation at Washington to support House
Hill No. $4, which endeavors to. hav the
comular service reorganised. This was
referred to th committee oa legislation!
A resolution was then read stating that
the ' Board of Trade should recommend
and urge the City Council to defer final
action in , the proposed leasing of the
building on th corner ot,Thlrd and Clay
streets for . a public market until they
should investigate the matter more thor
oughly and permit producers and others
Interested to snd their opinions to them.
After much discussion it was decided to
refer this to ;,the committee on. civic
affairs, said committee to report at the
next meeting of the board. ,""!""
The secretary reported that h invited
7. N. Teal to address the board meeting
inext Monday evening on the "New City
Charter," ' ' '
W. N. Klillngswofth addressed the
meeting on the necessity of a, steamer
route to Alaska. It was decided to re
fer this to the "regular meeting.
THE GOOD FOLK
' OF GEORGIA
. Uournal Special Service.) -
, LL'LATON. Oa.,-April 85.-The Baptist
Sunday School Convention, for which
preparations have been going forward for
a number , f weeks, opened here today
and will OOtrihW, untrf Monday.
The proceeding began shortly after 1(
o'clock this, morning: with a' prayer and
prais service conducted by- Rev, J. S.
Corner.
The Introductory sermon was delivered
by Rev. W. M. Gllraore. ,
Th first business session will be held
this afternoon, when officer for the ensu
ing year will 'lie elected and the usual
committees appointed.
'.The attendance Includes many- promi
nent laymen end clergy and the conven
tion, promises to be the moat Interesting
gathering of Its kind ever held by the
Baptists of Georgia. -
OVERLAND FROM
PARIS TO NEW YORK
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON. April 26. Letters were re
ceived her today from Harry d Wlndt,
leader of ,the expedition which is at
tempting to make He way overland, from
Paris to New York, dated Verkhoyansk,
Kast Siberia,, at the end of February,
in. spite of the forebodings of the ofHciala
af Takutsk, who strongly urged Mr. ,de
vlndt not. to contnue his journey, say
ing the conditions .were, worse tbls year
than ever, the expedition reached Verk
hoyansk, 600 miles north of Yakutsk,
February 28. ,. :
Th members of the expedition had a
terrible experience while crossing the
Verkhoyansk .. mountains. The, 'cold was
Intense, $3 degrees below aaro being reg
istered. AH -.Jh travelers were frost
bitten. ; ; , ;. .
Otherwise, they were well -and In good
spirits, and 7 were-leaving' the same day
for Zeeedne Kolymsk, a town of East
Siberia, M0 miles further on, which the
party hoped to reach about the middle of
March. Then it was helr Intention to
push on 1,600 miles to East Cape, on Ber
ing Straits, v.r .
Probably the next news of the expedi
tion will be its' arrival In the United
State via the .Bering Straits. ;
Oregon & .Southeastern. ,
It Is reported that -the survey of th
Oregon 4 Boutheastern Railway is near
ly completed. The line will be nearly 40
miles, In length, and wilt extondfrom
Cottage Grove, on the .Southern Pacific,
to the Bohemia mines. P. J. Jennings,
who is a promoter of mining Enterprises
In , tha Bohemia- district, in Lane and'
Douglas counties, :'says that the enter
prise has sufficient financial backing to.
make It a success.
Want Milk Factory Site.
It Is the. desire of C. 7 Nieman, of
Schuyler, Neb., who Is a brother to W.
F. Nletnan, of Portland, and who is as
sociated with C. T. Rogers, to obtain a
it her for a condensed -milk factory.
Mr. -Rogers Is a manufacturer of con
densed milk apparatus.. - Th new-comers
ar prepared to invest 150,000 in the new
enterprise. Oregon in. general, and prob
ably Portland, in particular, will be found
to fulfill all the requirements demanded
t;y, their, venture.:, $L-.&iw.i: .y-.:.
UNION
LABOR
- i '"' - - -I . .
Protests Against Em
ployment of Boys on
Street Work.'
About a dozen boys, ranging, In age
from 10 to II years, ar in tb employ of
Plsher, Thorsen ft Co., assisting that
firm In paving Fourth street with their
ur.pronouncable compound. .- '
"'A' prolest has bees registered by va
rious representatives of th labor union
of the city against the unusual proceed
ing of employing boss of such tender
years child labor In fact to perform
work -which should be given to men.'
There are many deserving men in the
city, It Is argued, who should be doing
the work of the youths who ought to b
In school. , f
The boys receive $1.28 per day, but If
men were employed this sum. would per
haps be doubled, hence the reasons for
employing child labor are very obvious.
A union man said today: "There-are
many idle laboring won in th city who
ar unable to secure employment lit
Portland. Of course,, many of them
might get work In some distant lumber,
sawmill or railroad camp, but they hav
families residing her dependent upon
them, and" naturally prefer to remain In
the city. In -hardly any. of the camps
are there accommodations for families,
and it Is next to Impossible for a 'man
to go there alone and pay his own board
and lodging. In addition, to supporting
his family here. His wages, if he has
much of a family, would not be sufficient
to meet such an outlay.
''For this and many stmilatv reasons
the laboring men, with families, prefer
tb secure work her and would be able
to do so If the employers of labor were
not always scheming to get their work
done, on the cheap scale.
''Let mo give you a' pointer. This man
Henry j. Flaher. of the, firm of Fisher,
Thorsen & Co., Is candidate on the Re
publican ticket for th Stat Legislature.
These children who are working for him
may cast their votes for him on election
day, but I venture to make the asser
tion that no friend of organised', labor
will do so."
KEROSENE JOHN
A Splendid Gift for Southern
Education.
(Journal Special Service) . . '
PHILADELPHIA, April K.It was an
nounced today that John D. Rockefeller,
by the gift of 11,000,000, had given ,th
trst large sum to what Is Intended to be
the greater movement oc education In-
the South that that section has ever
known.
The gift is made to the executive' com
mittee of the Southern Educational con
ference, which meets Thursday at Athens,
On. The gift is to be used not alone for
negro education, but equally for the edu
cation of whites, V
It is to go Into a fund which Is expected
to reach many millions, and which Is to
be used for the purpose of regeneraton
of the whole Southern educational sys
tem, ,,v ! ;
The movement has alrady .begun its
work by devoting substantial aid to
many Important schools In .the South.
George Foster Pea body is the treasurer
of the movement. The confrence was
organised four years ago and has grown
rapidly, ever since.
An amusing incident occurred on Third
street the other -day. A prominent clt
iaen accosted Harvey W, fccott with the
abrupt statement: 1 i
"I suppose' we'll have ' a Democratic
Governor next time." - - '
"I don't think. so,"j snswered" Harvey.
'Have you got' any coin to bet on ItT'
Harvey dug down Into his hip pocket
and pulled out a handful of gold.
"I ll take fifty of that." said the cit
izen. "Oh, I'm not a betting man," relied
Harvey, replacing the coin amid the
soars of laughter by the bystanders.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Saturday evening, at the Portland HJgh
Sohool Assembly hall, 'the debating team
from Vancouver High School will meet
the To-Logelon Society, of the Portland
High School, in a debate. The Vancouver
team is composed of Hugh 'L. Parcel,
Ralph Bateman and Howard W'intier, and
will uphold the affirmative side of .the
question, "Resolved, That th policy of
W liDEIIT
MONTANA1 BREWERS
WILL REDUCE SALOONS
BUTTE. Mont., April 55. Montana
brewers pave given out, the statement
that the acton taken at their recent
meeting will result in revolutionising the
r.urtness of selling beer to saloon men In
this statfc : v . . ..v-" ,7
Heretofore the practice has . been ' to
equip any man who wanted to start a
saloon with the stock and fixture's and
beer necessary to begin business and then
take a Jong chance in getting the money
back. . ;;i.'.V-7 ' "
- "AU that will now be changed!, said' a
prominent brewer in Butte today. '.''We
Will require the-same-leiTOa-from'ar.'jtian:
who wants to start a saloon as we would
require of a man - who was purchasing
some okhar .commodity 'fsr-'sotas othsr
excluding Chines laborer from the Uni
ted States' should be maintained.". "Nath
an,.B. 'BlackbyriV.w,-8... Edward and
Herbert V. Clark make up ttfe To-Lore-
ion Society's team.. The following gen.
tleaaea are to act a judges; Judge Cle-
lss4, Judge Frasler, sfn A. C. NwlL of
th Bishop Soott Academr: Dr. Johnson,
principal of the Portland Academy, id
Hon. Oeorge H. William.
FOR THE NEWSBOYS.
B, J. Arnold, owner of the mrry-go
round on Park street, between Seventh
and M1U streets, , who offers th.ws.
boy of th city ; an ; afternoon of fun
at hl attraptlons, has postponed th date
to Saturday, May . The reason Is that;
Mr. Arnold oould ' not set bit "ocean
wave", attraction . ready by tomorrow,
H has also Invttad the kindergarten
scholars to attend, r
WOODEN BLOCK
OUTRAGE
WW
a;Citizen Tbinks oljThe
' Innmsl PvnnP i
VVWI uasl O sw r rrw
A prominent clUsen and taxpayer, who,
for personal reasons does not want his
name used,' said-this morningf
"I, for one, am glad that The Journal
has taken up'- th oudgel in behalf o'
nroDerty-ownera ''who seem to be the
helpless-victims of the outrageous paving
deal now going on on Fourth street
, "I may be trespassing upon the'inallen
able rights' of the city engineer, the
Board of Public Works, the Council, the
contractor, the big' guns and the little
guns. Just the tame, It is time that such
matters should be exposed.
"After reading The Journal's facts, 1
took up one of the blocks at random,
and split It open. Th inside showed sap
Now It is a rule of physics that no two
objects can occupy the same space at the
same time. Th same is true of sub
stances.
"It was a requirement made In the
specifications, as I remember, that the
sap should be forced out, to enable th
preservative to be forced In. Certainly,
the block i examined was not properly
treated. It looks as though the city en
gineer must have given the blocks a. very
superficial Inspection, If any at all.
"It takes grit to make an expose like
this against powerful combinations, and
the people Will hot be slow to endorse
The Journal's action:"
NO LAWS FOR SNEAKS.
''i won't stand tos'ftny sneaking' to get
a man to commit a violation of the law,'
said Magistrate Watson in the Oats ave
nue court thl morning to a delegate of
the Butcher'. Association. Th remark
was brought out by the arraignment of
Abraham Levins', a hutcher of 1717Plt
kln avenue, oh complaint of Charles
Hill of 1794 Gates avenue. Hill claimed
to have gone Into Levins' butcher store
SUnday morning, and to have asked the
man to sell him a pound of meat;
"I Wouldn't sell It to him," said Lev-
ins to the -waglstr aos-"atil fas told ni
that his wife was slck.l let him have
the meat, but I didn't Want to take the
money for it. He forced me to take it.
Theo I was arrested. :
By close questioning the magistrate
satisfied himself that this was the true
story and , the case was dlsmaaed. Brook
lyn Times. . t
COMPLAINT OF
: A NEWCOMER
' To the Journal: As a ratepayer for wa
ter In thia city, I wish; 'to protest against
the high-handed excluslVeness of the men
in the water office who.are paid to serve
the people, yet who can hot be reached
by telephone. -
On calling the water" office, .the tele
phone company's "special" operator says
that the company has -orders not to con
nect a caller with the office. Asked why,
she said:' ';
"That's our orders. They have a line,
but I guess they don't, want to be both
ered." '7.
"But I have a complaint," said X. "A
main has burst and the street is being
flooded." kH-7 7 .
"Can't help It." she replied; "good-bye."
And this is Portland. I have never been
used to village methods, and If .this is
the general style of Portland's municipal
smallness, then I can go elsewhere.
I supposed the people paid the city offi
cials to serve the public. 1 am wrong,1
and It, is. well that I found It out before
I Invested money here to any extent.
A NEWCOMER.
Actress Haps and Mishaps.
Ada Rehan has di-clded not to make a
theatrical tour this season. A aew play
was written for her by Martha Morton,
and Klaw & Erlanger, her managers,
were ready to assign a rout of the larger
cities, but the actress is hot In good
health, and Is rich enough to put aside
work when she dea not feel like doing U.
Sarah Coweli LeMoyne has abandoned the
tour which she began early In the winter.
Her friends ascribe her failure to the
line of business, i nat wUl result In cut
ting down the number of cheap saloons
and putting men in business' who ar
responsible and Who will raise the tone
of the llquor-detiling business , of the
tata. , , , . - ' , ,.;
Gustavo Nlasem said today! "I am sec-'
retary of the Liquor Dealers' Association
and I believe from what I have learned
that the new order of thing will be best,
foe all. Reputable llojjpr men will not
have to carry the burden of th disrep
utable ones. There are now fSO saloons
,B Bu"iL an'1 Jw .w-ouldj be more than
nough. The Urn will come when the
liquor dealers everywhere will see the
benefit of the nwiy-establishd rule of
the: 'brewer:":": " "'-:tf:yi":''2jr2
SOOOOOOOOOOOO o oOOOnOOOOOOOO vS
1 BICYCLES
Motor Cyde $200
SttLS$25,-s35,s4)I
Cushion Frame $50 ' Sundries and Tires
:
4
f
If you want new tires on an old wheel TRY THE OXFORD.
get any more value at any price.
FIRST AND TAYLOR
ssBB- A - ' A.' i' A i Jk j " A '''- '-
Jff T'.r' ,T PC. T
drnma she used, "Th First Duchess of
Marlborough," whl the friends of the
author, Charles Henry Mettser, think the
Play' all right and th actress unsuitable.
Llebler & Co. cease to be Mrs. LeMoyne's
managers. She will go Into "The Way of
the World" next week, taking the place
of Clara Bloodgood, for whom the (same
stags With Else Pe Wolfe has proved too
small for tha comfort of both. . Minnie
Madders Flake undertook a tour with the
plays that she had produced here. . "Mi
randa of the Balcony" and "Thtf Unwel
come Mrs. Hatch,." but the announcement
was "made yesterday by her husband
manager, H. Q. Flsko, that 'she would
cancel her engagements and ; come back
to town. 8hs may revive "Becky
Bharpe" at the Manhattan, the use of
Which for the remainder of th season
has of late been In doubt ,
Mary Manftertng may fly the road, but
In this case the failure of play' will not
be the cause. There Is a Jumble of dis
agreement among the "actrens, her hBir
hand and her manager,, Mr. Hackett says
th shall hot make spring tour In "Ca-
mtfie," Mr. McKee says she shall, and she
hesitates between conjugal love and pro
fessional duty. Julie Opp, who west to
London to take up the role of the heroine
I T ii.iL lViliLV
Watch For the Little Trading
They , are the same 7 as money, in
jHE JOURNAL is frequently
"worth more than 50 cents
in money Do you; read the ad
vertising columns? Do you
watch for all r. the: ood ' things
offered ? The Journal ad vertis
Ing pays reader and advertiser.
AN OLD, RELIABLE, WELL ESTABLISHED H01SE
that has been for ao years catering to the trade of the Northwest.-
We practically own out own Bicycle Factory, and are
perhaps as likely to remain in the business,-to take care of you
and tbe bicycles we sett yotl, as .anybody how doing; business in ,
the Northwest; We mention thia 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
tinue to drop out; but WE ARE HERE TO STAY. We run
our bicycle business In connection with our other business, at
the mlnjmum of expense. Hence we can Stay In when the other
fellow IS forced to quit, and we can give you more value for
your money at any and all times than anybody in the business.
iiiifj
taver
STREETS
. A. . , . A ' - " A A. - . A. A. a. ( a.
".7" , s
in "if I wera King," is now reported to
l-e barred from It by Justin Huntley Mc
Carthy, the author, notwithstanding that
he stipulated; that ; she should have it
The how-de-do In thia case Is said to
arise from . heart trouble on Mr. Mc
Carthy's part, induced by the suit brught
by the wife Of William Faversham. Mr,
"McCarthy, the divorced husband of Cisssy
Ijoftus. was understood' to be. betrothed
to Miss Opp,' but not now, i The -case is a
complication, with only . the ' surface
symptoms a yet in ' slght:Ne w York
Sun. :'-iUt!Z'!-ry 7-- rsjji'i'xvi
SOCIAL. PORTLAND.
' mmjmmmmmmmmtmmmmm' 15 '- ' "'
j - i . ..- - - - . ' - ' 'V . -
A social was given last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. 'Jacobs on
ast Eighth street, by tha young, people
of the ' , Bodney-AveAu Christian ' En
deavor. ' 8olos ' and recitations ware
among 'the features of the evening. A
business meeting ftl lowed,
; A soctel will be given in th parlors Of
th Taylor-Street Church this "svenlni
by ths Other Fellow Circle, an organisa
tion composed of the young men of Mrs.
Williams' class. Aprogram will be ren
dered and light refreshments served. All
young people are Invited to" be present.
f
wiirn
f H.
SI
v
You can't.
Lewis k
Co. I
ev
PORTLAND, OREGON Q
..: :' .;- x Vi. , . s. a, . !' r a. . ass.
s V ar w
Larsen, the Palmist
'' If you want your hand read go to Lar
son. He will tell you for- 60c what th
lines In your hand Indicate. Mr. Larsen
ls an authority on palmistry and 1 th
author of ' 1'iaetlcal Hand Reading," a
book circulating all over the United
States, of whtch th seond edition Is n
exhausted. - Mr. tiarsen Is no faker, but a
student of human nature and a sctentiflo
galmlst. . He Is located in the Allsky
ullding, , corner . Third . and Morrison
streets.
WB ARB SELLING 60,000 PACXAOXS
t ot our
noiiHT nooD.vjissinti soda
monthly, the largest t cent paokag isj
the market. . Bold by a 1 'grocers.
O. H. CalKins SL Co.
VALL PAPER
7 MCTUFJC MOULDS, ETC
Practical FalnUng 4S3H Washington Str
In All Its Branches. , - : Portland, Ore,
Checks
your pocket - ,
HERE IS THE CHECK
BOWCN'S TRADING CHCCK
r 0000 FOR .
ONE CENT
Hi M tMla ttt rtl .Ti-Mllt nt flia. ImIn.
iti.'conipsnird by lawful mOiie ot
by li,r firm ot: - - -.,.. ,,;-.!
-lit
s.fi?-,.w
':"7,