Portland evening journal., May 16, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

?T THE ETTENTSTG ' OTTIlSrJLL. POITO&OJaV OREGOSTr FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
ST.
800 ASTORIANS WELCOME
II Democratic candidates
' THE JOURNAL
TRIP
KAISER -FRIENDLY
VACATION
-',' JlBTOJUA, Mtf H Unless something
- Kur that Mvtf tapper, (hi poiltlcaUr in
th Wabfoot Btata, e irreat tidal war
t IDeaoCraUe enthusiasm that began
. with the opening; of the, campaign at
X "Biter City, and Whlcli ha swapt acros
i , tkM Btiita lika an avalanche to the City
.' ty the sea, "Wer roll" th re-on,"
' nnot be Impeded between this and 'the
14 day of June.
Ail tunas Doint tnat way.
tj 5'"'lt Want George E. Chamberlain and
other tat candidal addressed over 800
Interested people In th erstwhile Rapub
'j ' ;.' ii.. Mtw tt AtnHa T watt tt rpst avr-
.""'n. and or three hours Fisher s Opera
j hduh waa Dacaea o tne aor aim n
V, dews.' th Uallflln was full long- before
tb eandldatea were driven triumpnanuir
' frwn the Orerland Hotel to the opera
.V V da aaW twm a -.afc awl a A vo n.rt In t Via Ml
' V . tlonal color, and 'pwod'ea by Astotia'i
'? .1 ' ji i.s t T j la
. . taaaaaia swin w ea w rava narniw nryra an manv
y mmwi iuv vviv ''-
v tna.U SAiin nn th thnvAtiirhfl Ml Of A J-
';torla. ;
;(,?M..fto opera hoiu many ladle were
v. present, ana many prominent peopie were
f 4satd on the stage. -
t&j-V-'" - WANN FIRST. 7
- j rofetor W. A. Wann waa the first
aoeaker. In an address of minutes.
which wa wall received, he said in part:
-. , -.,; n myopimon, ina principal cause. ci
Uf schocm xnai o sncn aivm our
hlldren t lamm UuU othte-, t
I' .n wisniiif.ajBLa uiauvuDB. vcail Ea-sj ncii
learned, Most teaches reanse that these
: tondltlons exist, but are expected ta obey
arders,' and must attempt to cram the
:-.'ti;kl.J l ,(h nlt lk all' that la In
UMU !Vt f,-. " ;- mm -i
aduraa of stud?. ;t althousrh a. larae
tart Of It is of absolutely no use to the
x '"iror many years nave eftnienuy op-
Paid the City a Flying
SteWsit Last' Night.
" ; i r..; :C; 1 .'. . . . - - . ."'
- President Mellen of the Northern Pa
fclftd,' accompanied "by General ' Manager
Caeysr, aUt natal aad m, number of
prominent business men from St. Paul,
oame Into Portland tram Taeoma last
vanlng afcoo t:. They remained her
only a short time, after which they re
turned" to iPUftt Sound. The party are
anerely traveling over the line on a tour
of Inspection,; and concluded to make a
- daylight tun to Portland by special.
klt la undrtood that thioHgin4 ln
tanUoa, waa ia hay remained, her for a
!o,,nd that an order for room reser
vation was wired iff ttt Portland botel
k soon, a Mr. MUen found that It
' would sot be practicable for him to re
main bsr lit this time, the telegraphic or.
dar wasT canceled. Th general belief U
that to. Northern Pailflc officials are to
r shortly return here, when they will make
a more etxendedstar
' il is In
Steamers Leaving U
:; Barge for Dawson.
( - , . '
- (Scrlppfc-McIUa News Association )
TACOMA, Wash., May 16. Dawson tel-
grnis state that Tukon steamer havl-
gatlon opened on Wednesday.
Steamers are leaving Lake Le- Barge
rot Dawson and the Intervening ice Jams
ar ff breaking.
THE SCHIEVIE
V: . . MURDER TRIAL
(Journal Special Service.)
6T. HELENS, Or.. , May 16. The
.Sahlevie murder trial was commenced
yesterday morning, and the entire day
was spent In eecurinr four Jurors. ' The
"regular paael was xhaustd, and the
Sheriff waa Ordered to summon 24 mor.
The jury will hardly b selected before
night, and th first evidence will proba
bly be taken tomorrow morning. ,
FOUR DIVORCES.
.: ludge M. C Oeotw aranted divorces
tlda prarnins; In th following oases:
.Alex Routledge from Ella D. ftout
)dge; cue. cruel treatment and mak
ing the husband cook his, own meals.
Maty E. Beck from William Beck;
cause, desertion and wife compelled to
Wear cast-off clothing and to support her-eUS.-.
' .Annie Buckley from David Buckley, oq
acoouot of daeertioa,
Or Lena Barker from Harry Norton
Barker; abandonment.
m iifo
, ?Ch nolle received a report yesterday
taaa th safe of William Hon, a money
lender, whoa ofllce la to th Washington
bending, bad bW fobbed of snooey and
.pledgee to th atuuunt'of 1200. .
Mr. sioil-lo ef nr that e locked his
f 'when -. bj absented himself for 4
mioutes, butwhea a returned b feuxj
U valuable mtastnc:
Ths, poUco . saUafled that the r&leC
t sotsi on eaialMsT with tfc rokera
habits, and, emg hi ehanca, profited
' y it. Ta a4 atole waa about KX4
altb jewelry' of various descrtxKinaa jeft
aa pledge with Mr.HoU.i
posed the development of the "craaimlnj
system" we now aaTe, brfifvlnf that the
results w hare .a right; jto demand of
the public schools cannot be reached un
til we reduce th amount t warkv so
that retired niebt study for children
may be entirely abolished, and than give
more attention to thl assentlal branohs
and to the health and physical" develop
ment of our children. ..
SEARS DEFINES POSITION.
Hon. David W. Bears was th next
speaker. His remarks were brief an!
to the point He was emphatic In his
statement that he bitterly opposed the
fee system, and was for flat salaries.
He stated that If elected he would refum
to audit any accounts of any state offl
clala for other than constitutional sala
ries, unless forced to do so by an au
thoritative court.
Chairman John IS. Oratka then Intrj
duoeo. Mr, Chamberlain. The next Gov
rnor was freeted with the most tumult
uous applause, which lasted for fully five
minutes. All the way through a splen
did and convincing speech, he was mat
with cheers which made the welkin ring.
CHAMBERLAIN-B ADDRESS.
Mr: Chamberlain took a strong ground
In favor of the flat salary system; op
posed he disgraceful gerrymandering of
the Legislative district of the -.tat. -4
ripped npt -the back the extravagance In
official affairs at Salem, and then paid
his respeets to Mr, Furnlsh's official ca
reer while .th"TatJf XTroatilla
pemocrat, ?
"Why waa OoYrnor Oeer shelved; why
was Henry E. Ankeny turned down; why
were Mr. Johns and Judge Lowell?" were
some of. the significant questions asked.
The crowd listened attentively to Mr.
Chamberlain, and tlflTonly reason there
were hot more people present was that
the opera house would not hold them.
Many stood , up and mfcnjr war turned
away- - J. W. HEADEN.
TWO WARD MTINQS.
The residents of tha Sixth Ward and vi
cinity who favor th support pf th Clt
Uens' ticket will hold, a meeting thl
evening at Tefwllllger Hall, First street,
near Bherldan. The committee having
th affair in charge has arranged to
cur several prominent sprrkers, and
there will t no long, tiresome talk. Th
Phlllppin war will not be fought over,
but men who are candidates on th Clt
llena' ticket will explain their position,
tell Why the Cltlsens" ticket should meet
with favor among tb masses of th peo
ple and what th. object f th atlaens
movement Is. Among the speakers will
be R. D. Intnan, candidate for Mayor;
Dr. Harry Lane, candidate for Stato Sen
ator; J. P. Kennedy, candidate for Coun
ty Clark; Q. C Meaer, W. T. Masters
and Robert t. O'Netl.
Frank Hennesay will sing a number of
hi popular song during the meeting.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all,
particularly ladles, to attend thl Sixth
Ward meeting.
' , FIFTH WAR "MEETING.
The oltiaens of th Fifth Ward favor
able to the election of th Cltltena ticket
will hold a meeting at Harper's Hall, 310
First street, on Tuesday evening. May 20.
Short speeches will be given by a number
of the prominent candidate on th Clt
liens' ticket and good music will be pro
vided. Resident In th Fifth Ward In
terested tn securing to Multnomah Coun
ty good government are invited to attend
th meeting.
COLD FROST
AT ST. HELENS
BT. HELENS, Or.,. May 16.-Ther was
a heavy froet here last evening and it
cooled off the ardor of th, Republican
bowler to a considerable extent. St.
Ilayner spoke In the court bouse to about
TO adult, 20 children and a"yatler dbrg."
He made some fin periods and -well-rounded
sentences, but failed to atrik the
tfsues of this campaign. He started In
once as though be Intended to "hit ie
mark. He said let u go a way back
let us go back 80 centuries tet,u-gojvay
tck. A man outside the door said, "Yes,
you' had better go way' back' and "sit
downf" (Great applause.) The dorg
harked, another flight or two or. oratory
and thus ended the firing of the first Re
publican gun in Columbia County. There
ar a number 'of gpod Republicans who
remarked that" the Democratic meeting
wa much the batter of th, two. And
the ladies of th .Bathbooa. Sisters said
the" j&empcn.ts ,0uJd. eat the most Ice"
cream, a they ibid" all they had the
night' of. Chamberlain's meeting and
oould have disposed of nfuoh more. Not
ao last night Had' It not betn that tha
Kchievle murder trial was in progress
there would not have been' 26 people out
to the' Republican meeting. As to the
reception th Republican , speaker re
ceived. It must have "bWn a royal one, as
T. C. Watt was IT.!.:
ALL CLOSE
(Scrtppa-McRaa .News Association.)
TACOMA, May ' 18. Because of down
ward prices, the Washington Shiaglfl
Manufacturers' Association has ordered
shut down we ehiTifrte mill for two weeks
or longer. The otjdr becomes defectlv
on Saturday bight.'
NO GAME TODAY.
- , ,
Owing to the Inclemency of the weath
er, and tbe condition of the grounds,
there WM1 be no game today between
Portland and Helena, it Conditions war
rant, these two teams will cross bat at
18 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
BUILDING PERMITS.
E. A. Hayward, cottage. East Thirty
first and OaK; f&xt
Jacob Leslie, repair. Hood and Woods,
rm , .. .
- W. H. Rabbe, eottac, MOwauki and
Srooklla, 9J2S. . :,.yr." v
B. B. Arbuckla, repair, Ninth and
Sbwtuav. fit .
BERLIN. May 16. The kaiser has of
fered to President Roosevelt a bronse
statue of Frederick the Great as a to
ken ok the development of German-American
friendship, and states that If accept
ed it is to be erected at Washington.
-Roosevelt raplled that he would Imme
diately place the offer before Congress,
S
Burglars Break Into
the Place Through
Skylight.
Th Olympian saloon, at 14S Fifth
street, waa entered this morning between
t and I o'clock and about S2S0 in sliver
stolen. Entrance wa, effected by a sky
light In the rear of the saloon.
Pet Velten, on of th proprletois,
said; "I left th place at f o'clock and
found the big slot machines lifted."
Peter 3. Maher, the x-clty detectly,
who Is working on th Case, went over
the ground carefully, and i of the opin
ion that th burglar opened a door in
the rear of a tailor chop on Alder street,
took the ladder which wa standing In
the alley there, got on a shed about live
feet from the ground, and climbed from
there to Hone yman, DeHart & Co.'a roof,
which ta back of an old church, and
from there It waa an easy matter for
them to aproach the skylight leading to
the Olympian, pry It open and tt tn
ladder on th casing by means of some
awning rope, and then they oould help
themselves.
The burglars seemeu to be thoroughly
familiar with the place, as everything
seems t have been done yatematleally.
They did not touch anything but the
three big slot machines, and want 'out
the same way they cam In through th
skylight.
The police ar also working on tha case
and hope to have the burglar In custody
In a short time.
Sensational Turn in the
Hotel Robbery Case.
W. T. Hume, counsel for Charles Sav
age, haa found the man whose' testi
mony, given in tne Mat Circuit Court
this morning, implicates Kelly Wiley a
the one who stole Lowenthal's diamonds
at the Portland hotel, nnd without doubt
saves his client from tre penitentiary.
H. Spraul, a colored waiter at the ho
tel, and the state's own witness, swoie
thnt on the night of the robbery, Novem
ber 17 last, he saw Kelly Wiley sneaking
around the halls In the vicinity of, the
dalmond Jiumraer' room. About 19
P. M. he observed him near M. Lowen
thal's door, a' parently sneaking about
the hallways, and 15 or 20 tnleute later
he caught a glimpse f . Wiley dashing
dowa tb stalrx into3the . basement.
His deaaiption of Wllny ta ll exactly
with that given by Kelly hlrnswf, except
that Instead of his having , a. white hat
on, Spraul says he wore a black hat.
Kelly Wiley testified before that 'on th
night of the robbory he wore a light uit
of clothaavand ,-aik:.!dr.;5? !-.5.
Attorney Hum Inquired of Bpravd:A '
"if Ke.iy Wiley war to. amy . tttitt 9e
had on a white hat that night, an I you
was to say that ho w or a: black hat
wou'd you-or Kly be rt;t.f'.
."I wcuid be right." wan the aswr.
In reply to the question ft to botr b
knew It wa Kelly , Wiley, the witnetw
stated that he cug lit a: glimpse at til
"whole side, of his Ja"-
Spraul appear to be telling i the truth,.
aad if the Jury la so, eoni'lncei, Kcllv
Wiley Is fonvldl as a cuonumcntal liar
and Charles Savage ta. figuratively,
out of the law'a crotch. Kelly Wiley
testified . positively that he never went
inside of tne Portland hotel on th' night
of the robbery; that he icSompanied Savi
age to the street antrancn, and waited
outside for him. a apaoe of SO or X. mlii
utes; that the two then proceeded down
the street to Savage's room, and on the
way Savage showed him the boxes of
Humcr has been worclngr o'
the theory all thn while that Wile stole
the diamonds, aud Implicated. Savag. to
save himself. Sprauls' testimony th
firot that has been given to supply the
mining link. -Attorney
Hume practically forced the
state to put Spraul on the witness stau1'.
He had earned tnat the waiter had ben
Summoned for the first trial, but thai his
testimony hnd been suppressed, for fear
of destroying the hypothesis of Kelly
Wiley's simply being an accomplice to
the accused. Counsel for the Tsf nse
threatened to can Spraul as hi own wit
ness, and in this way the stato was
Ing evidence, there Is little doubt U the
dilemma.
In the almost utter lack of corroborat
ing evidence, there Is little doubt n tb
minds of many that the turn In the case
will preclude a conviction.
The trial wDl likely be concluded to
day.
POLICE RECORD.
The potte hay spent faany hour and
days trying to get a photograph of James
Williams, th murderer' af Oeorg Hicks, a
but Kerrigan and Snow ''dug" one up out'
In the -country and copies of It are now
being seat U vr th, country, " 'i
Judge comeron overruled th demurrer
1
con
To the mot popular youni womaa In Portland The
Journal will give a ten days trip to the seaside and. pay..
5 her expense down and back, and her hotel bill while there.
To determine her popularity a voe will be taken and the one
receiving the most votes will gtt the trip. The one getting the
J next highest number will be given a trip lasting from 5atur
day to Monday, all free. The one who Is third in the list will
receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. "y
2 This Is a chance for the worthy young women who .fill
busy places In the city to take a vacation trip. It will be
appreciated.:
s , , who is your Choice?
CUT OUT
I VOTE FOR
' AS THE ONE TO TAKE TUB
Journal Vacation Trip.
In the case of Walter Wyland, charg4
with attmptlng-'torr;u prtsomTr
from Officw Carpenter, this afternoon,
and th triar will proceed. (
C. H. YerkM, a member of the crew
of th steamer Ruth, is under arrest on
a charge of throwing- plate at Sam
Wan, cook of th steamer. Th latter
Is confined at a hospital. - ' ";
Mrs. Ida B. McCune. a vendor Of pa
pers, I -under arrest on a chars Of a
samtlng another woman engaged In the
a,me line. Th women differed aajo th
territory each should; cover, and It I al
leged that the defendant attempted to
throw her rival Into the river. '
C. F. Harris Is under arrest on a charge
of forgery. Th complainant, Bruno
Klchol allege that the prisoner passed
forged paper on W. P. Jacob of th Ore
gon city Woolen Mills and several oth
ers. Earl Chase and Arthur Heldeman, ac-
cused'of robbing unsophisticated John
Mertenson of K will have a hearing to
day. The robbery, if any occurred, took
place in a vacant lot back of the Last
Chanoe saloon, Twonty-first and Powell
streets. Instead of tn. the place. The al
leged victim waa th' wgrse for liquor,
and ttr Sleeping between three and four
hobr In th Open, "went into th saloon
and reported his loss. There Is IKtl or
no evidence agalnat the two boys under
arrest '- "f '
BANK MUST BE PROTECTED
Circuit Judge M. C. George rendered
a decision this morning that a bank
hould be protected by a sufficient In
demnity bond, In , case where payment
of a lost, unindorsed certificate Is re
quired on th unsuppf rtd' testimony of
the owner. The decision waa handed
down in the case of Lizzie Arbuckle vs.
tho Merchant' National Bank of this
city, and the amount Involved was to0.
Shortly after the bank Issued the cer
tificate of deposit, v the 'paper was lost.
LI sale Arbuckle allege that the same
had never been transferred or Indorsed,
and upon tile bank's refusal to make
good the amount, brought suit, by her
attorneys, C. H. McCullock. O. E. Baker
and Dell. Stuart. The Merchants' Nation
al Bank, by It attorney, William
Mulr, refused payment unless an mdem
nlty bond was put up for its protec
tion. In case the lost certificate should
afterward turn up. In passing upon the
case. Judge George observed:
"In thla state no statute undertaking
to regulate suits or actions on lost note
have been passed, and, no adjudication
ha been had by our ' Supreme Court.
But I think -4e practice haa been for
law courts, where the Judge 1 th am
as in eauity. to entertain Jurisdiction of
many of these cases, w)th power finally.
to require Indemnity In Jhe furtherance
of Justice.
"The plaintiff is a stranger , and non
resident of Multnomah County, and While
th law may allow recovery on her,, un
supported testimony, yet her statements
are not decisive for protecting the bank.
I think It Justice to the defendant that
on entering a Judgment for th plaintiff
to require a suitable security."
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ENDS
. The 17th annual state Sunday school
convention closed with th service at
the Taylor-street Church Jaat night, and
throughout . the sessions hav been large
ly attended by enthuaiaatio Sunday
school workers.
A resolution adopted yesterday bring
out the points considered most import
ant In the discussions of th convention.
Besides the vote of thank for tb us
of the church edifice, it 'wa reolved 'to
empower the executive committee to per
fect plans for the publication of a
monthly paper In the Interest of Sunday
school workers, to be lssuad either' In
conjunction with the publication of ths
association of Washington, or, if possi
ble, to Issue entirely for thl state along
the lines of tjhe Washington paper, A
protest was entered against any action
of the committee having in charge tb
preparation of tlx- international erl
Of Sunday school lesson to omit Lhers
from the quarterly lesson 0 ltmpr
ance, and that the Oregon delegates to
th International convention at Denver,
to be held June 26 30, b instructed to
work by voice and Vote for It continu
ance In the International series.
Bishop Earl Cranston addressed i th
meeting last night and gar a practical
talk on th relative work to b don
In the home and In th school, Mr.
Mary Poster Bryner also pok on th
"Teacher' Responsibility." ," Both ad
dresses were heard with tntrcrsinrirr
appreciation of the work which Mr.
Bryoer ha don in thl tt. h wa
presented with an Indian feMkad by tn
Prlmari' Union of Portland, tb gift l
being presented by Mrs. B, ft. tU. v
THIS COUPON
'. One coupon every day.
Six coupons will be given
for week's paid in ad
wanes subscription,; twenty-six
votes will beHglven
for a month's paid in ad
vance subscription, and
seventy-eight Totes will
be given for every, three
month's paid In advance
subscription. - tt
4.
iiREAkESTATin
WUlUea fceldtjfad wif ."to J. B:
Hughe t i., southwest 8 feet '
lot , block 10, McMHlsn's Addition. ISS60
Rom it. Vodrhie and husband to H.
M. , FordV lojt 14. block 19, Mount
Tabor VUia MO
Holloway and wife to T. A. Oo-
del t J., tract In ctioa 81, town
ship l north, rang 2 at.. ......... 6000
J. W, Ijundy to Grace Lundy, lot l, .
block 5, Brainard ',:...-.. l
Elfred Hoyt and wife to Alraa Hall.
0x100 feet In section 27, township 1
north, rang I east......
J. P, jkeslin and wife to same, 100k
100 feet, satn '
Qeo. B. Hartmu to Jennie A. Robe
son, lot 7, block-1, Railroad Shopa
40
100
Addition
1000
Jennie A. Robeson to Qeo. B. Hart
mus, north SO feet lot 6, block 187,
East Portland ,v , 2000
John Proudflt and wif to Sarah
Wrightson, lota and 10, block ,
East Holladay Addition 1
Carrie B. Campbell and husband to
W. O. Stlmson, lots 1, 2, block 8,
Keystone Addition 12tb
Salem Flouring Mill Company to F.
P. Keenan, part block t. City View
Park .. 1
D. McKeen et al. to B. Adam, north
S3Vji feet of lot 7, block 123, Couch
Addition -.. - ttti
Title Guarantee A Trust Company
to James Buck, lot 13, block , Sun
ny side ... ItoO
Sheriff (for, D. Ogelvy) to H. Sins
heimer, fraction block 9, Elisabeth
Irvlng's Addition i
Sheriff (for C. M. Idleman ev al.) to
Alliance Trust Company, limited, t
here Gdeon Tlbbetts' Donation
Land Claim; undivided half of east
one-half lota 1 and 2; west one-half
lots 6, t, I and 8, block 60, East
Portland , 3969
E. C. Bronaugh to A. B. Leader, lot
3, block 14, Sub Riven-lew Addition
to Albina a
James Hyland (executor) to M.
Hughes, lots 10 and U, block 6, Kin
eel Park
Title Ouarante Trust Company to
Peter Kreager, lot 7. block 2, North
Irvlngton '.
Charles J. Foleen and wife to Carl
Ost, lot 14, block 33. Central Al
bina "
800
30Q
3-6
Sycamore Real Estate Company to
O. R. AddltOn, parcel land In sec
tion 16, township l south, range 2
east IIS
Oeorg J. West and wif to A. Schod,
lot 7, block 6, Kenworthy' Addi
tion 800
D. McKeen et 1. to C. Ewlng. north
162-3 feet lot 6; south 16 2-3 feet lot
7, block 123, Couch Addition 3860
P. P. Morey and 'wife tb Lewis Rus
sell, lot 32, Cedar Hill 2500
James F. Falling, trustee, and wif
to W. H. Pope, lots 7 and 8, block
232, City 1760
University Land Company to H. Ha
ley, lots 7 and 8, block 132, Uni
versity Park , r...... 200
N. Qoodnun et ax to Harry H. Pratt,
lots 6, 8 and 7, block 1. Abend' Ad
dition .... ; 43500
Lester D. Phillip et al. to James '
Poole, lot t and 3, block 24, Wil
lamette T. F? Osbeni and wife to John E.
Aitohson, block. 1 to 11, Lexington
Height ,
J. P. Baker and wife to Alice Hedln,
.iota 18 and 17., block 19.. Mount Ta
bor Villa : r.... i
Lester P. Phillips, administrator, to
James Poole, lota J and . 3, block !4,
Will a met te ..... .
H. C. , Leonard to Carrie L. Whlt
oomb, lot 23 and 24, block 8, Rlver-
:2ld
H. C. Campbell and wif to M. J.
Kaufman, lot 7, block IS, Mount
TaboT Villa
200
150
too
K0
Get your Tltl Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estat from the Title Ouarantee
a Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce.
THE WEATHER.
Heavy rain hav fallen during th last
21 hour In Nebraska and ' moderately
heavy fain hav occurred In Montana,
the Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
ina temperatures in tna.acmo toast
States are below the normal, and light
frosts, occurred this mof nlnf in Eatrn
Oregon and Southern Idaho. '
Tb indication ar lor shower Satur
day In Western Oregon, Washington and
Northern Idaho, "and cloudy and threat
ening weather In Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho. It will b slightly
warmer Saturday in thl' district.
DR.0.C. BLANEY
Room 207, Afiaky Bidg, 7
Third nd Morriion trt.
Special attention given Is the treatment
of RHEUMATISM by th application ol
Vt An.
. WATER
Th hiH water in the river this
Soring is causing much uneasiness
along the . water front lest the
flood of '94 be repeated this year;
It is certain that with the large vol
ume of water now running in the
river,, should the weather turn
warm much damage would be done.
Our basement is : crowded , with
iron beds ranges and stoves that
in case of high water would be al
most a total loss. We intend how
ever to taKe time by the forelock
and clean these goods out. Our
floors are so crowded that no
room remains and our only, re
course is to put prices on the goods
that s will move them at once ta
homes in Portland, i Come in and
I00H them over, If you don't buy
at these prices it is because you
don't want to save money. "
A Sample
of the
Ranges
V
As low As
$25.00
Now.
These" Ranges are certainly the richest
product of the stove maker's art. In point
of workmanship they are mechanical per
fection. No paint to burn or check off. They
are handsomely ornamented. They are built
for service and every dollar of the purchase
price at our figure has been put in the ma- "
terial and construction of them.
WE WARRANT EVERY RANGE, and
we defy another to be produced that will
beat them.
Our Price
Seven Spindle Bed,
heavy, well made.
A nice looking
piece of furniture.
Now $6.00.
We have in our Basement other iron beds
of every style, price and. quality and all are
reduced for this clearance sale to quick-selling
prices. ..'it' i. ".
OUR CARPET
Is rushed to nearly Its full capacity. But -we
are not turning down any orders. ; New
arrivals are making interesting buying for '
people vwho want something differen1-odd.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER. ' -
WE ARE STILL IN
THE 4-STORY;
170-172 FIRST ST
Iron Beds
These beds are extra
heavy, posts 1 l-16in.
in dlam. Hundreds of
these beds are being
sold daily in other
stores for $4.00 each.
is $2.75.
. . i"
THE OLD, STAND
RED BLOCK
PORTLAND, 0RL
ly MMMS-MIM
:i-.vi