1HE
EVENING JOURNAL,
HORRIBLY MIXED UP
iilliPPFMApilVIONY
Divorced Woman's riHqsbandtJ Marries Her
J Uaughter and r I neh tomes I rouble.
v '(Journet Special fiervfca.) s
HELENA. Mont, Mar ,,-Mr. William
C. Irrln, , celoredr -who dbi, for several,
pears conducted -a restaurant at the cor
Mr . ot Warren and Grand street, baa
toothed the wound Inflicted tjr the mar
riage of her daughter-to 1 her divorced
lusbaSd,- two- months ago. by .making
another ventara apoa - tke troubled mat A
' rtmonial aeav-;,'.
Last tilght. 'at o'clock, . Mra. Irvln.
tboaa maiden najno '. Clara Broadwater,
kecama the wire of Johh Bursals. The
teremonjr wa performed tn the parori
ige of the'AJrlcen MethodUt Eplcopal
Churh bjr tha pastor, the Rev. John P,
VVaitaOri, who was startled when sudden
ly called to the door by. the man and
woman who declared the? wished to he
tome husband and wife, and presented
th- lloense1 to votwh- or their' lnflerlty
But two short tsoDtha ago ..the present
' Mrs.' Surg ess aroused the people la the
rlcfnlty of her home with hysterical out
eriea." Hr lamentations, were the result
? the discovery .that the man from
whom she had but a short time previous
ly' been divorced,' William C. Irvln, had
married her daughter by a former marriage.-
The daughter' name, was Mrs,
Oeoflgla Sonnelli and .the mother had not
the least suspicion of the condition of
lUftlra until ahe heard of the wedding.
MANY GATHERINGS OF
Women's' Union Label
':: ' ' erings of National Interest.
(journal special aervice.j
PEORIA, 111., May 6.-The Women'i
International Union Label League began
Its, annual convention In Peoria today,
Kith delegates in; attendance from vari
ous parts of the country The sessions,
which are being held in the City Hall,
are to continue through the week, dur
ing yhlch time there will be discussions
of great Importance to labor, interests
ana aaaresses oy a number ot weu-anown
authorities on Industrial matters.
The object of the league is to secure
the use of the union label upon all goods
of whatever charocted handled by all
merchants, and the organisation co-operates
to this end with all labor unions.
The central Idea Is to encourage the use
and consumption of such goods only as
"are manufactured In union shops where
. reasonable hours are observed and, where
sanitary conditions prevail, as well as
to encourage all the beat principles for
Which organised - labor stands. The
league has been In existence but little
over three years,,' during which time It
has enjoyed a rapid Increase In. member
ship. It how embraces) - local organisa
tions located In nearly every manufact
uring town of the United States, and is
spreading over the European continent
GREAT UNITARIAN CONFERENCE!
CHICAtJO, 111., May 6. The semi-centennial
celebration of the Western Uni
tarian conference lll be held in Chicago
during the next two oays at the Church
of the Messiah. . ,
More than tOO delegates, including Uni
tarians from all parts of the country,
are -here, and the meeting promises to
be one of the most interesting In the
history of the. conference.
Speakers of renown are here to deliver
addresses.
During the meeting of the conference,
. morning, afternoon and night ' sessions
will be held.
Ten" states are Included In the confer-
ence, which takes in the northern half
of the Mississippi valloy.
Rev. W. Hanson Pulsford, D.D., pastor
of the Chufch of the Messiah, will wel
come the delegatea at the opening session
this evening.
He will be followed by Rev. Robert
Cbllyer, D. D., of New Tork.
The conference proper will be called to
order tomorrow morning by the presi
dent, Morton Dennlson Hull.
MEN WHO MAKE FACES.
'PEORIA, 111., May . The Photogra
phers' Association of Illinois is holding
Its fourth annual convention In Peoria,
with an attendance of , members from
nearly all the leading cities of the. "state,
The 'gathering was called to order in
Odd Fellows' Hall this morning, and the
visitors' were greeted by Mayor Bryan.
The annual address of the president, F.
L.'Llebe'rher of Qulncy and the reports of
other officers and committees occupied
the morning. The reading and discus
sion of papers on various matters relat
ing to the photographers' art will occupy
the, two remaining days of the gathering.
, In connection with the convention, there
Is' a' large and elaborate exhibit of the
beat specimens of photography.
OHIO VETERANS IN REUNION.
LANCASTER. Ohio, May 6.-The 36th
innuat state encampment of the O. A.
Ft., Department of Ohio, began in the,
City 'Hall auditorium this afternoon.
4.000 SHI
- - ; -
Voters Have Ten Days
in Which to Register.
There are less than 18,000 voters regis
tered, and under tht provision of the
taw the opportunity to register must be
taken advantage. of during the next 10
lays, as. the books will be closed on the
sight of May 16. f
There ate at least 4000 qualified electors
Uultaonah County who hav not yet
At tha ma ef her dlacovery of the
rather , tangled domestic relations exist
Ing between herself, her daughter and
her former .husband, Mra. -Irvln could not
be consoled. It was a little too much
for her when . sho diecovered that her
hueband was hpr -son-lr.-law and that her
grandchlidren through the first marriage
had now beome his stepchildren:
Into the breach John Burgess has
stepped, however. Jut what relfflon ha
heart to the members of the-complicated
family is punle. As the h,usband of
the mother of the present. Mrs. Irvln, he
become grandfathar of: the children of
that woman, Irvln is his son-in-law
ad at the aame .. lime the, divorced bus,
band of his yvi'to. The complication
jnlght exist Indefinitely, but "It does not
worry those concerned.
-lt surprised the pastor of the African
Method!; Episcopal Church when Jie rec
ognized those before htm last night Bui
he quickly comprehended the situation,
and almost as quickly tied the knot that
smoothed . the wound of the woman who
had been hysterical ; two. months before.
Then the wedding- party returned to the
home of the bride. Refriahments were
served end .the affair wa duly cele
brated,---;'-0:. -
The stepson of the bride gave her away,
while a friend acted as maid of honor,
A PUBLIC CHARACTER
''-''' . '. '. V
League Other Gath-
Mayor L. O, BUbaugh delivered an ad
dress of welcome, to which response on
behalf of the visitors was made by E.
F. Taggart, department commander.
The opening session was occupied by
Commander Taggart's address, reports of
department 'Officers and appointment of
committees, i Late this afternoon It Is ex
pected a place will be chosen for next
year's encampment The most active
candidate for department commander is
"Walton Weber, of Columbus.
The name of Joseph Swisher of Belle
fontalne is also, mentioned in connection
with the honor.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of
Veterans, Ladles of the O. A. R. and oth
er auxiliary bodies held their opening
sessions today. . .
ALABAMA PYTHIANS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May .-The
Alabama Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias Is In session at the capltol to-
day, with pt, W. H. Wilder of Bir
mlhgham presiding., Large delegations
are in attendance from Birmingham, Mo
bile and other chief cities of the state.
Officers' reports show that the order in
Alabama Is In , a nourishing condition,
with an Increased membership and a
good financial balance.
The sessions of the meeting are ex
pected to occupy several da ys, as a hum
ber of matters of great importance are
to be considered and acted upon.
TEXAS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
AUSTIN.) Tex., May 6. The State Sun
day School Association began here today
what promises to te the most, notable
convention Jt ever has held. The asso
elation Is Interdenominational, and dele
gates . representing many churches are
here from all parts of the state. The
programme provides tor educational ad
dresses, round-table' conferences, Bible
studies and papers by many Sunday
school workers of prominence.
MISSISSIPPI ODD FELLOWS.
MERIDIAN, Miss., May 6. The annual
meeting of' the Mississippi Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, which began in Meridian
today. Is the largest in point of attend
ance ever held In 'this state.
The reports of the officers show thnt
the order was never ;n a more flourish
ing condition thin now, 10 new lodges
having been organised in tbe state dur
ing the past 13 months.
The visitors are oelng handsomely en
tertained by the local lodges of the or
der. FEAST OF MUSIC.
KANSAS CITY;" Mo., May e.-Every-thing
Is In readiness for the opening to
night of Kansas City's second May fes
tival, under the auxplces of the Oratorio
Society. The. pragram provides for five
performances' In which the chief feature
wtu.be the choral competitions. The so.
loists to be heard this year are Mme.
Schumann-Helnk, - Mips Charlotte Ma
conda, Ellison Van Hoose and Joseph
Boernsteln. ,
SQUARE BALE GINNER8.
HOUSTON. Tex.. May 6.-Members of
the Square Bale Dinners' Association of
Texas assembled liv convention here to
day andiwere called to order by Presi
dent B. IJ. Johnson of Beevllle. The con
vention expects to. remain In" session ev.
eral days, during which time several Im
portant measure will b considered; - -.
registered. Just who these derelicts are,
and what effect' their failure to register
will have on the result of the election
next June, Is a problem tbe political
leaders are. now trying to solve.
It is known . that no Inconsiderable
number of men have grown tired of the
political squabbles during the past six
years, and. have loa all Interest in
whooping up the grand old party Just to
help out some political boss. t
Just how many o this class there are
no one can positively tell, but not a day
passes but what such a condition of af
fairs is found to exist. It Is likely that
the dosing days'tt the registration will.,
be marked ' by an Increase In the dally
average, but, dn alt events, there is sure
to be a material shortage from the stl
rnats made of the irimber of voters in
Multnomah County In 180.
DHIIOI
PoisonecLHerChild Be-t
cause no One Would
Take It. : -
(Journal Special Service) v .v
DENVER, May .-Deserted by br
husband, penniless and falling to find
one who would accept her Infant. Mrs.
Eme Whiffln is now In prison, accused
of having taken ber offspring's life. ' -
The life story, of this young woman,
which Is now being slowly unraveled by
.the police . contains all the elements of
a tragedy. She was married when she
was M years old to a man ot M. .She
has, in .he last five years, become the
mother of three children. Her husband
has deserted 'her, and now she Is In .the
ctty all. with the charge of murder hang
ing over her, that of destroying the life
of her U-days-old girl, "which died last
Saturady. Two doi-.tors. who held an
autopsy, declare that the ' child's . death
was caused by an irritant poison. -
Last Monday night Dr. H. E. Warren
and Dr. H. R. McQraw performed an
autopsy on the body of the child, and
had no difficulty in ascertaining that Its
death was sot due to natural: causes.
The stomach and Intestines ot the Infant
showed plainly that it had been given an
irritant poisonnot . in small doses, - al
though even a little would have been suf
ficient to have deprived it of lifebut a
considerable quantlty-enough to have
killed an adult . '
Six years ago, In Cheyenne, EfFle Kee
nan, IS years old, was married to Charles
Whlffen, 64 years old. Two children were
born as the result of this marriage with
in the first three years; . One of these Is
with Its father, the other Is living with
Its. mother's stepfather In this city. Her
husband never gave her any money for
th.e support of this one. '
The third child, whom the mother Is
accused of poisoning, was born on April
13, while its mother was In. the bath at
the home of A. W. .Collar, her step
father. No one was With her at the
time, and the child lay In cold water
for at least five minutes after its birth,
the mother calling for assistance from
Mrs. Collar, who found It necessary to
help her daughter before she eould care
for the child."
Mrs, Whlffen was removed to the Coun
ty Hospital, whr she remained week,
and when discharg-Ml the doctors at the
hospital say that both were In good con
dition.
With no home to turn to, Mrs. Whu
fen then started out, babe, in her arms,
hoping to find some one who would take
and adopt it. She went from house tor
house, day after day. first among the
rich, then the poor, but no one wanted
her baby. While thus searching for
some one to relieve her of her burden,
the babe was take"n sick and died soon
after, and it Is believed the mother fed
It arsenic.
"I did not kill my child," she says.
"I had only 10 cents to' my name, S of
which I spent for car fare. I would
have spent the other 5, too, for poison
to kill us both, but my love for my little
girl, now at my mother's, prevented me.
My stepfather did not want my child and
I, and, were It not for my other two
children, would be glad to have my life
taken at any time."
Speaking of her aged husband, Mrs.
Whlffen said: r
"I have known him ever since I was a
little girl. When I was a child I used to
play on his lap, for he was at that time
an elderly man. I rrew fonder of him
and when I was 10 years old I was so
much In love with h'm that I followed
him to Cheyenne and there was married
to him. He loved me, also, but he was
Insanely Jealous, and whenever he saw
me talking with anybody eise he always"
became very angry. He never 111 treated
me but once, and Wat was during one of
his Jealous fits. He threw a hammer at
me and It hit me on the foot, but the In
jury was not serious.
'We quarreled and separated, but I
met him occasionally after that. I think
the last time was about, eight or nine
months ago In Denver. Afterward I en
deavored to conceal my condition from
my mother. My stepfather did not want
the child born 1 our house."
THE FOREIGNERS
WANT TO STRIKE
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. May 6. It" was learned
tonight that the recent conference be
tween the coal operators and miners'
representatives was fru'itless. 1
The operators refused to make any con
cessions, and the miners will rely on the
Civic Federation to work In ,helr good
Interests.
The American miners don't want to
strike, but the foreigners, who form a
majority of the miners, say that they
will strike if no concessions are granted
them.
As they practically hold the key to the
situation, It Is believed a strike is proba
ble. MONTANA FLUNKED
No Longer in the Fight Against
the Merger.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, May 6. Montana has with
drawn from the contest for the North
western States against the proposed rail
road merger, a scheme backed by the
Northern Securities Company.
Governor Toole of that state was in
Chicago today, at the Auditorium hotel.
'Montana will take no active "part In
the fight from now on," ne said. we
Kre prKuuuaiiy uuv i'l ii. uio imv win
abide by the decision given. in the Wash
ington case." - ; ' -
Do you mean that you do not think
the merger will be Injurious .'In: its ef
fects, upon the people of the state and
of the North weatt" -was asked. '
"I, hadn't thought of the thing from
that view-point. My Idea was that the
consolidation of the big -roads was antagonistic-to
the spirit and the letter" of
tha law governing trusts, "and for that
reason alone Joined forces with Governor
J.'
a union
TAILOR
' ''
'Who employs : Union Help"
should enjoy the patronage
of Union Men. OURS IS A
UNION SHOP.
NORGARD & PETTERS0N
Merchant Tailors
36oM Yamhill Street.
Griswpld&Phegley
' -fi jTAILORS ' L '
l3iy8IXTH STREET.
c
3
wHt HEALTH RESTORER.
.Van Sant of Minnesota when' he took up
the cudgels against It."
"Do you . care to express yourself on
the propabte outcomo of the copper war
in your stater
"No, because no man knows what its
outcome Will be. 'All I can do Is to
quote Sherman's remark on all war in
regard to this, particular one. 'It's hell,
and many Innocent folks will suffer by It
before It ls; over.! V
t ' t
S FOES
Georgia White Ribboners Opened
Their Session Today.
(ScrlppsrMcRae News 'Association.)
MILLEDOEVIL1.E. Ga.. May 6.-Whtte'-rlbboned
delegatea filled the Bap
tist Church here this morning when the
19th annual convention of the state W.
C. T. U. began Its sessions.
There were addresses of welcome on be
half of the city, the T. M. C, A, the
Georgia Normal find Industrial College
and the local W. C. T. U.. and a response
for the visitors delivered by Mrs. Robert
Hardeman of Macon.
The annual adlress of the president,
Mrs. Janle Hart Sibley, of Union Point,
and the transaction of routine business,
occupied the forenoon.
Reports presented by the officers show
that the organisation in Georgia con
tinues to Increase Its membership at a
gratifying rate.
The convention will continue In see
slon until Friday.
Of Wooden Block Pave
ment More Glaring
Than Ever.
Avenarlus carbolineum! How sweetly
Sound these words! The air Is filled with
the odor of the paving block "preserva
live" on Fourth street. . There are hun
dreds who gather daily to watch the
progress of the greatest hoax that was
ever played upon a bunch of taxpayers.
It is clearly to be seen, as the blocks
are split . open to make them fit, that
this wonderful penetrative substance has
forgotten how to penetrate, ir It ever
knew how.
livery time the keen edge or a natchet
'splits V block Into two parts, tt l safe
to say that not one block In BOO has so
far forgotten Its self-respect as to absorb
the stuff. which IS liable id give one a
tanyard taste In the moutn.
There Is evidently not the slightest at
tempt to apply the "pressure of 100
pounds to the square Inch" that nas been
so much talked about. Even Mr. Fisher
himself is said to have admitted tnat the
block . which The Journal pictured show
ing the lack of absorption was an extra
good specimen. It Is a pleasure to note
that one of the contracting nrm Is so
perfectly In accord with The Journal.
Compared with some of the blocks now
being laid which are merely, dipped Into
the marvelous compound - for which tax
payers are paying double price, tt was a
good sample.
Meanwhile, the blocks go down.
Sunday School Union.
The Sunday Schol, ' Superintendents'
Union of Portland held Its third quar
terly meeting last night In the First
Baptist Church. Addresses were deliv
ered by A. A. Morse, . A. M. Smith and
A, F. Flegel. Vocal -solos) .were -rendered
by Miss Mnrgerlte Beharret and H. E,
Greene. After the program the1 ladle
Of the Baptist 'Church served . refresh
ments) and the evening , was pleasantly
spent in a social way.
Peacock flour for sale at all grocers.
I lllfif
H; E. EDWARDS
7; 183-191 first Street
Prices Are the Great Inducement
t ,'. I . : , ,
, Nothing- else would bring: to our store the hundreds of people whose wants we supply,
Salesmen are obliging and attentive to all who come, whether they wish to purchase or not.
If you come "just to look around" you . will not find us too insistent that you should buy.
Last week we received another shipment of odd parlor pieces, among them a lot of the $io
Divans which were so popular. A few more new Turkish patterns in Velvet and Axminster
Carpets were also added In the carpet department. ''
CARPET
HASSOCKS
75c
3-Yard
Ruffled
Muslin
Curtains '
Per pair.
$1.25 1
Iron Beds,
endless
variety,
cheap but
substantial
$3.25
Si. E. EDWARDS, 185-191
lira tit
How Roosevelt's Order
Applies to Local
Politics.
President Roosevelt's ordec that no
Federal Wclals should take part In po
litical campaigns receives scant courtesy
here In Oregon. Judging; from the aotlv
ity shown by some of the Federal officials
In Oreeon the President's order "don't
go."
Ike Patterson, Collector of Customs;
John Hall, United Stales Attorney; A. A.
Roberts, Deputy United States Marshal;
John Mlnto, of tha Internal Revenue
Department, and Otis Patterson, of The
Dalles land office, are the most promi
nent of the officials who are taking an
active hand In pushing the Matthews'
machine ticket.
Collector Patterson gravitates between
Salem and Portland, and does considera
ble electioneering on the trains. His
stronghold is boosting Banker Furnish
for Governor and endeavoring to belittle
George B. Chamberlain, the Democratic
candidate for the same office.
Should disaster result to the machine
ticket in Multnomah County neit June
these same Federal officials would lose
their heads.
Unitarian Festival.
The May Festival to be celebrated at
the First Unitarian Church tonight by
the Ladies' Alliance Is an event tnat will
be attended by many and aouoiress en
joyed by all. Some especially weautlfui
decorations have been arranged and the
hall is given a cozy appearance by the
placing of booths In the various corners
of the room. At one booth Mrs. Kawards
will have an extensive .assortment of
flowers and boutonlerres for sale. The
young people and the Sunday school pu
pils will occupy another booth and sail
delicious Homemade candles. A ping
pong tournament will be tn cwiargo or
Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Sltton and Miss
Bailey. The prettiest feature of the even
ing will be the part taken by the chil
dren in winding the Maypole. This will
be done by 1 little girls dressed In dainty
white, who have been trained by Mrs.
Henshaw. The children will also have
special dancing. After the entertain
ment, all who care for the pastime will
indulge in dancing, music to be furnlshe'l
by Parsons' orchestra.
Dunbar's Strange Attitude.
Walter Lyon, Governor T. T. Geer s
private secretnry, who was In Portland
yesterday.iexpressed himself as greatly
surprised at .the attitude of Secretary of
E. U. PHILLIPS. President!
THE NEW TRUNK FACTORY.
Lumber
Will move when you
buy A Trunk at the
NEW FACTORY.
$a.oo AND UP.
311 MORRISON STREET,
H. E. EDWARDS
'Ml
i 1 - jy&:i
fir '.Av,.4t'
Well finjshed white maple
dresser, French mirror 20x
24-Inch, value $13-50. Spe
cial price Jhjs.week,
$10.00
BOWEN'S TRADING CHECK
Good for FIFTY CENTS
IN TRADE
On a basis of one-tenth of ths value.
when accompanied by lawful money
of U. S. to the firm of H. E. Edwards
State Dunbar toward Mr. Oeer'a candi
dacy for the United States Senate. Mr.
Lyons said:'
"Yes. I am somewhat surprised at the
attitude of the Secretary or Btate In op
posing Governor Geer as a candidate for
the United States Senate rrom Oregon,
as exhibited In ths matter of filing his
certificate of nomination."
Mr. Lyons had nothing further to say
In relation to the controversy of Gear's
candidacy that" has been going on
through the press.
TENTH WARD .CITIZENS.
The Tenth Ward Cltl sens' Club will
hold a public meeting aj Gomes' hall, to
morrow evening at & P. M., and open the
campaign In that ward. Addresses will
bo made by Hon. R. D. Inman, candidate
for Mayor; Dr. Harry Lane, candidate
for State Senator; J. E. Werlsln, candi
date for City Treasurer; John Driscol,
candidate for Sheriff, and others.
The Tenth .Ward Club has been organ
ized and its members are all enthusiastic
in their support of the Cltlsvns' ticket.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to
attend the meeting on Wednesday night
and hear the speakers billed to address
the meeting.
MARINE NOTES.
The custom-house receipts for the
month of April sum up to J71.06O.45. For
the corresponding month last year the re
ceipts amounted to $.18,223.29.
The steamer Iono Is on the ways for
repairs. Ths Astortan is taking ber
place during the Interval.
The British bark Lord Shaftesbury Is
preparing to shift to Columbia dock No.
1, where the balance of her cargo from
Hamburg will be discharged. The vessel
Is not yet chartered, the owners being
unwilling to accept ths low freight rates
now offered.
In order to accommodate the public,
another boat, the Altona, will be put on
the Oregon City run next Sunday by
the Oregon City Transportation Com
pany. Arrangements will be made so
that they will leave hero every one and
a half hours during the day.
The steamer Albany was sent to The
Dal lea ..yesterday In place of the Metlako,
which "met with an accident Saturday
and will have to have repairs made to
one of her. engines. The steamer Albany
was formerly owned by the Corvallls &
Eastern Railroad Company, and ran 'be
tween Corvallls and Portland.
The steamer City of Eugene, belonging
to the Spalding, Young Company of New
berg has been laid up for a couple of
weeks for repairs. When completed she
will be engaged In fulfilling a wood con
tract which she has received. The
steamer Gray Eagle of the same com
pany will also lay up for repairs In a
week or two. Towing la very dull on
the Willamette at present, and both ves
sels are taking advantage of the dull
season to secure some needed repairs.
- INCORPORATED
i
II. E. EDWARDS
185-191 first Street
A solid oak bedroom' suit with'
a French plate mirror is a novelty
in this town, at
$17.50
ilany styles
of Hall
Mirrors,
large
diamond
shape,
$3.00
First St.
THE FAIR VOTE
No Offer From the Ladd People
of Their Fine Tract,
The location of the Lewis and Clark -Exposition
Is now In the hands of the
directors es It always has been, - of
course but just at this time some energy.
Is requisite to secure it at the right place.
Votes on the site have had a potent In
fluence. It was The Journal that first di-
rected the public's attention to the vari
ous locations that have been offered t
the directors,' and It ts not yet too late
for an avalanche of ballots to have an
effect upon the decision of the directors.
The location will not he definitely set- -tied
for some time. The Ladd estate has . .
not offered tt premises. With these un
settled Hawthorne Park can not be eon- .
sldered. It therefore remains with the
people to bestir themselves and vote for
some place where the Fair should be lo
oated. Not up upon the side of a mountain.
Not away among the farms in the coun
try side.
the vote now stands: .
Ladd's Field J
Peninsula
Sellwood
City Park
Cycle Park i,v- . i
Clip this coupon from The Journal,
send tn, or address It to Fair Site Con-
test Editor, The Evening Journal, Ml
Yamhill street, and your vote will be re
corded: - ; .
JOURNAL CONTEST
MY CHOICE rOR THE J"
EXPOSITION SITE
-IS
Name
Address.,.
ALLEN'S PRE8SCLIPPINQ BUREAU
Established la 188S.
Portland. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Advance reports on all contracting
work In the Pacific States Newspaper ;
clippings of all kinds, business, personal
and political. A staff of 80 people read
1000 Coast papers per week. Pointers
o'n all lines of business.
Write or call for particulars.
ALLEN' 8 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
McKav Bldg.. Portland, Ore.
Telephone Main S65. ,
Subscriptions recevied for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's agar stores.
C. A. PARTLOW, Sec. and Tress.
Our Trunks
Are made of Oregon
Spruce.
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