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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1902)
! THE KV MAY-. JM,' 1902.' dr-""'"-- II I r ;l it 1 ;. CoatdBCtad by StadeatS I Portland's Hlfh jcoooi. a oootri bated to by all dtv schools. No. 6. , . ; : High School. i r ' FHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY. Following the usual program, Hasel jniillpa opened tbe Phitolexlan literary " " Bseetlna? with an impromptu. "The Trans ter of Government In Cuba." The lecture " was delivered hy Grace MacConnell, who took for her subject "The Princess." by ' Tenftyion. Her paper showed careful ' . preparation and as an enthusiastic 'Fhilo" said, "was the best ever dellver- j x d In tbe society." Edna Hatfield's dec- lamatlon, a selection from "Helen's Ba , We,, was " very well rendered and ex ceedingly funny. y The first speaker in the debate. Hedwig , Kleef, cited. the action of Congress and - - fit many States In support of the affirm a , ; ttvs of the question, ""Besolved, That U.S. t Senators should be elected by direct vote " of the people." Minnie Cohn ably refut- d h arguments of the affirmative, con tending; that the Cramers of the Consti tution mad provision only after much deliberation. Rachel Smith, the second speaker on the affirmative, brought for Ji ward? the example of Switzerland. ' and pointed out the corruption now existing ' l& State legislatures. Bovana Spurrier : i closed for the negative with an excellent ; rgunfent showing that . direct election would have a deteriorating affect on the personnel of the Senate. Miss Bleeg clos ed with a speech which was. hv far the best of the day. After, some deliberation, the Judges de cided Id favor of the' negative. 4 -3Wm CLASS" CARDINAL.' ' r: Everything la progressing favorably for jthe -June Class" Cardinal., The English : class, the German class, the Latin class, She To-Logeion Society, the Phllolexlan Society and the Fraternities have had their pictures takes this week,, so that eats could be mad. Excellent stories are twins prepared. ' i ' TO-LOGEION BOCIETT. F.rvth Impromptu, in th To-Logelon Society, Holman was vaaslgned th sub ject "ori-partisariship In Portland pol itic.".; Following the impromptu was a deatajnatton bIthrop. He delivered. In very dudish" style I "A London Swell's Soliloquy :'bnWerA " a - Henderson's lecture s "RoUing Mills" . wss excelleat.':' In tbs debate, "Resolved That the Gothenburg system of ellmlnsS lag private profits Is th best solution of th liquor question." Reilly, Raffertr and. Clark supported the afflrmatlv; .Wells, Steele and Dell, the negative. In tils first speech, Rellly showed the fail urea of high license, of local option, and prohibition; ; the Gothenburg system the only practical system, he said. Wells repUod. that the Gothenburg system was not the best solution, but that tbe people would soon demand prohibition and would get! It. Rafferty, continuing for th affir mative, showed thoroughly th good points lath Gothenburg system. The negative agnin obtalnea the floor land Steele gave an eight minute talk on the benefits of prohibition. "Prohibition best," said Clarke, in closing for th negative, Den summed up tKe objections to th Gothenburg system, and showed how existing laws, If enforced, would do much to Improve conditions. BeiUye main point in rebuttal was that --KhnbsM "by-th Tacoma Smelting Com pany and local assayera gave gross val Per ton as follows: 137.13. $86.87. 1S3.M. ! iftr- C! ,U0S8' eS6- W-lTWiaind S.K.4L The poorer showing made by the government report is due to the fact that my free-milling ores were considered. Last fall smelter tests of Helena or ; averaging $300 per ton were. made. There is a large body of this same grade of rookriiot all so rich, of course, but of sufficient value to Indicate the tremen dous fortunes in store for th owners. v aow that the railroad is to come in and , reecue-thecemp from the ox team, th . tnule and the horse. . The government assays of the free-milling pre of the Mustek mine, one of the any properties , of the Jennings brothers, may be considered, and is. representative of all the ores of ail the , (nines of the famous group. This report made by the United States Geological Purvey is of special interest, now that , he; heretofore thraldom of Bohemia's proline hills Is to be removed by the ap- roaca of the iron horse. It is as foi ows; MUSICK LODE, II I GREAT BOHEMIA MINING PISfRICT I-ower division Mlddl division ' Middle division. No, 1 level, west end Middl division, No. 8 level, west end y Vpper division, No. S level, west end k Lower division, No. 3 level, west end Lower division. No. 3 level east end..... Lower division No. 4 level, west end tpper-dlvislon, No. A levi, went nd.... Upper division. No. 6 level, east end Vpper division. No. B level, east end....'. Upper division. No. 6 level, west end Mean average of above Mystery, location .. i Mill concentrates. July 8. 1898 As explained. Bohemia rock is free , milling ore, hence its almost inestimable ialue as a profitable proposition. NO SHAFTS TO SINK. . Jt of the utmost Importance to know tost th Bohemia mines are purely tun ., el propositions. Mining men will quick ly understand the Importance of this. No hoisting apparatus, which is not only . COStlV at the bptrinnlnir htit oTouidtn.l v expensive of operation, will be necessary hersi Tunnels penetrate the mountains and ores are taken from the mines on tram cars that operate' by gravity, so that steam engines are not required to 1 hoist th rock, nor are pumps necessary to keep the water out I . Enormous quantities of ore are already ' blocked! out at the various mines, tbe Helena alone having something ilk $5,000,009 worth in sight. Among the oth ers similarly conditioned are the Mu stek, Star, L Roy, Vesuvius, Oregon Colorado, . Champion, Crystal Consoli dated.' tV; A 7009-foot tunnel contract, connecting h Champion Basin, on one side of the mountain, with the Mustek mine, on the other side, has Just been let. This great tunnel will rout a fortune in itself, but will be-, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to th properties It intersects. It rronsouta so miny 'great veins' of Ih wonderful mountain thkt it will expos to view and place In readiness for ship, t jent aU th precious rock th company THE JOURNAL JR. A WEEKLY CHRONICLE OP prohlblUon does Holt prohibit; but that the decision of th Judges was read, th ques Uon was opened to the house, and many, among whom was Prof. R. R. Steele, participated in a spirited discussion of the liquor question. The Judges decided in favor' of the afflrmatlv. MEDAL CONTEST. The participants In the Alumni medal contest have been working earnestly all this week. Th contest will be held Fri day evening, June 1 NEWS NOTES. Leo Shaptrer has taken the stump for the Citizens' ticket, playing the piano for Judge Benessey. . During the third period, Friday morn ing, th fir gong was sounded. In a very short time all th students were out of th building, which showed how aulcklv 700 pupils can come out in case of fire. Williams Avenue School. After th five minutes' trip mad to the stars this week, th pupils of the Seventh "B" returned to the earth for a season. - George Treber of the Sixth "B" was absent Monday and Tuesday on account of Ulnass. ' Opal Booth and Ines Matteson of the Sixth "B" were absent on account of ill ness. Herry and Jesse Courtney will not re turn to school this terra. Georg and Charles Bets are absent on account of th. death of their grand father . - Ethel Larson of the Fifth "A" is ab sent of account of illness. Th Fifth "A" class went to th stere- opttcqn room yesterday. The Williams Avenue School has been holding assemblies to practice for Deco ration day. Willie and Charles Cruse of the Sixth "B" are absent on account of Illness. Agnes Loughan and Fransc Mosier of th Eighth "B" were absent Monday on account of Illness, ... Ellle Ferguson and Victor Daglelsh f the BevesRh "A" were absent Monday on acoount of illness. Edna Thompson of th Seventh "A" was absent Tuesday ' on account of ill ness.' ' - : Margaret WahUsy and Dorcas Hedin of th Ninth "A" wet absent during the week on account of Illness. Irving Plettenburg and Sam Sacs of the Sixth "A" were absent Tuesday on ac count of Illness. Thompson School. Tena Ogden made the pupils and teacher of th Ninth grade a pleasant call on Tuesday of this week. Mra Donnell called on Thursday of last week to pay her respects to the school She is always a welcome visitor.- ' A surprise party was held at 783 Union avenue. : It was arranged by Lena Bauer and Minnie Graft for Pearlie Bauer on Friday evening. May 10. Those present were Mary Bernnardt, Louis Schlleger, Minnie Graft, Mary Schiiber, Lena Bauer, John Hahnn, Peter Bernhardt, John Repp, Conrad Repp, Henry Miller, (Continued from Page t of Supplement) will be prepared to smelt. 8TAMP CAPACITY. The present stamp capacity of the Bo hemia district is 63 stamps, which are distributed as follows: Noonday, 20; Hel- fns, 10; Mustek. 10: Champion, 10; Star, ; Stocks & Harlow, S; Tom Johnson, 3. The Vesuvius mine, which has produced something like $20,000. has no plant of its own;- nor -has the Knott, which - baa- a product of $60,000 to its credit .. .THE. STAR GROUP. The Star Consolidated Mining & Milling Company, owners of another of the prominent Bohemia properties, has had $20,000 spent in its development, and un less all signs fail this will soon be one of the healthy dividend-payers of the Calapoola mountains. Its affairs are di rected by R. J. Jennings, P. J. Jennings and M. G. McNicholas, men of superb standing In both the mining and financial world. The property of this company consists of the following claims: Mexi can, Black ..Traveler..Exoelstor, Golden n : f : g : n 111? 3 w o a SS.r'"1 r n ; e o : T? 1M $3.99 7.54 26.23 33.80 22.67 34.71 1.11 17.25 31.44 42.43 2.48 69.51 24.43 43.30 27.74 0.20 1.25 1.15 0.95 1.S0 6. Ml 2.05 3.001 18.001 2.37 'i'.si 2!i7 2.40 4.75 0.10 4.47 11.72 2.10 15.C3 O.ft 3.85 i.wi 2.M 1.16 0.801 5.80: 0.80 45.90 0.49 0.89 0.10) 1.25 'i'.k. 4.75 63.32 'h'.iii T.26 fi.no! 0.80 'i'.7 IV. Star, Star Extension, Daisy, Last Chance, Nickodemus, Bonanza. Hartley, Hughes, Cummer. Rustler and Smuggler, and Is situated one and a half miles west Of the famous Mustek mine, on Bird's Nest mountain, in Bohemia Mining Dis trict Lane County. Oregon. .There are six parallel veins running through the company's property, averag ing from W to 40 feet in width, having an easterly and westerly trend and per pendlcuiar dip. Each claim t 800 by 1500 feet, aggre gating in all 280 acres. Title to the property is by location, there being no conflicting or interventn claims. " This group Is right in the bosom, so to speak, of the rich mineral belt mentioned more particularly above. Its directors are men who refer with pride as to their Integrity to the First National Bank of Cottage Grove (near the mine) and to the Merchants' National Bank, Portland Or. The policy of th company Is to treat Its stockholders with all candor and frankness, giving any information when desired touching. on th progress of their interests. FINE TIMBER, .Adjacent to and Jntervenlng between Cottage Grove and the Bohemia Mining District 4 an almost unlimited body ot the finest quality of timber on the Pa cific Coast consisting of red and yellow flf. eedar. sprue and sugar pine. Through this almost Inexhaustibl body SCHOOL NEWS OP PORTLAMP. Henry Donis and Minnie Blagg. Re freshments were served and game were played and tbe evening was enjoyed by all,. The February '02 class of the Thomp son School gave another of Its delightful Lpartle Saturday evening. May 17, at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Many pleasant games were played until a late hour, when light refreshments were served. Those , present were Mr. alia Mrs. Collins. Miss Myers, May Thayer, Eva Olmsted, Vallle VpUlns, Ethel Dur-J name Verna Morrison, Wilma Hunger, Esther Collins, Duella Segur, Mabel Ou- lovson, Lucille Madden, George-Williams, Will Straham Ben Segur, Noah Freder lck. Colonel McKenna, George Grayson and Arthur Tomlinson. Harrison School Notes. Grace Barbou of th Eighth "A" class. who has been absent from school for some time. Is not expected ot return. Judith Joy of the Fifth grade recited "The Wind and the Moon" In Tuesday's assembly. , Teacher Now, children, where does Philadelphia get the wool to make so many woolen carpets T Children From the sheep, Grace Cauthon was absent from school this week. Much hard studying has been going on during the last week, preparatory to th coming final . examinations. Warmer weather is now here, too, and school s not as agreeable aS it might be. Memorial day is Bear at hand, and those who are to take part In the pro gram are busy practicing. Th program will be very Interesting. The children met In special assembly on Thursday and listened to an interest ing lecture by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. It was greatly enjoyed by all. She "has spoken In the schools of many states and will speak before th mothers' meeting next Friday. Atkinson School.- Clement Morris and his sister, Ruth, left school yesterday for California. Professor Krobn spent Wednesday at the Atkinson School, inspecting gymnas tics. ' Alfred Stone, en of th pupils of th Ninth "B" class, is absent from school owing to the death of his father. The last meeting of the Vespertine De bating Club, which is largely composed of pupils of the Atkinson School, was held at the home of Naael , Abrahamson. The question was,' "Resolved, That Free Trade la Better Than Protection." The speakers on the affirmative were Nassle uranamson and Hasel Wilson, and ' on the negative, Edwin Thayer and Brockle Smith. After a spirited debate, the judges decided In favor of the affirmative. Failing School. Professor Pratt and tne teacher of the Falling School are preparing a patriotic program for Decoration day. The pro gram wilt consist of drills, songs and patriotic selections. On Wednesday afternoon the chimney of the Fa.i.ng School burned out. It was of timber the road to Bohemia passes, end over or in close proximity to this road a railroad Is now being constructed to Intersect the Southern Pacific at Cot tage Grove. CONSTANT DIVIDENDS. The Helena Consolidated Mining & Milling Company, owner of the Helena group of mines, is disbursing In dividends each month to stockholders one-half cent Ser share on its capitalisation of $1,500, , or $7500 per month ail told. BENEFIT TO ALL.. The railroad, now so rapidly neaiing me mineral Dell or tne caiapooias, will benefit nearly all -of the 8000 locations already made, but the chief properties which will quickly feel its beneflcenca are mese: Muslck. 13 claims', 6000 feet of work, and vw iwei just contracted ror. Helena, 11 claims, 5000 feet Champion. 17 claims. 2500 feet Star, 14 claims, 2500 feet Vesuvius. 5 claims. 3500 feet. Stocks & Harlow.-- Fairvlew Mlnlnar v-umpany, o claims, luuu reet. White Bear. 2 claims. 200 feet Churchill property, known as Three Monte uroup, 3 claims, 800 feet. Hiawatha, 3 claims, 350 feet Peterson, claims, S50jfeet- Anaconda, i claims, Wf feet Sweepstake, 4 claims, 400 feet Elephant, 2 claims, 250 feet. 'Sarah, 1 claim. 200 feet. Peekaboo, 2 claims, 100 feet. Confidence, 4 claims, 1000 feet Riverside, 7 claims, 500 feet. Wall Street, 7 claims, 600 feet Judson Rock. 9 claims, 709 feet Big Maud and Sadie B, 2 claims, CO feet. Adams, 3 claims, 200 feet. Le Roy, 7 claims, 700 feet Grizzly, 6 claims, 600 feet. Nemo, 2 claims, 150 feet. Sunrise. 4 claims. 600. feet Happy, Jack, 1 claim, 100 feet Crystal Consolidated. 7 claims, 600 feet Molten, 1 claim, 150 feet, - Gold Cross, Bohemia Gold Mining Com pany, 2 claims, 200 feet. i Hardknocker, 9 claims, 300 feet urum jummun, s claims, duu leet. .11 I C - o -. . Lost Mine, 2 claims, 200 feet. Hubbard, 5 claims, 75 feet. Bohemia Girl, 3 claims. 225 feet Boston, 6 claims, 350 feet Oregoa-Colorado, 9 claims, 1000 feet Winchester, 3 claims, 160 feet B. Lurch, 4 claims, several hundred feet White Cat 1 claim, 100 feet THE DISTRICT'S FRIENDS. To P. J., R. J. and J.J. Jennings Is al most entirely due the credit ot accom plishing the opening up ot this fine min eral section. The INDEFATIGABLE EN ERGY AND PUSH of these men have done all things of benefit to the district mentioned her. Within 40 days of the time Mr. P. J. Jennlgs said: "We ought to have a tel ephone line connecting Cottag Grove with the mines 40 miles away." the line was In operation. ... Within six months of the tlm he said "We are now ready to build a railroad." he had floated its bonds, contracts were let and grading bad commenced. His brothers have always been his alert lieu tenants, and their "go" and "hustl" have accomplished for Bohemia In few years what the region would doubtless have lacked for 40 years to com bad they not com there. , ' Mr. P. J. Jennings la at this time in New Tork on business connected with the properties. A well defined rumor has It that his mission has something to do with a smelter U ha built la Portland. ' W. A. DILL, , C. P.SAKOENT, ;--. "Mich i f- jBdttorlaCbkf.r interesting to' pot th promptness of the teachers and pupils jig alearlng the build- M(ss Gladys Ross, a pupil of th Ninth grade,' has been . confined to her home for several days on.. account of severe Illness. ' :.-tr Several teachers from the other schools were visitors at th Falling School during th week, ' Master Albert Courteney, our marine boy, Is anxiously waiting for a pleasant day In order that h may tak om of , hjs friends out la his new sailboat Never mind,. Albert;' It won't rain an summer. Bom excitement 'was caused Wednes day by a flu burning, out Th signal for fir drill was sounded but the lines were stopped sine there. was no danger. Park School. Yesterday aa accident happened near th school.' A horse slipped and fell. He was bruised in many places. A small boy In one of tbe lower grades, was so moved by pity at this occurrence that he asked his teacher If h could not go out with cloths and bind up th horse's wounds. Another boy of the. same room, kindly contributed a handkerchief. The other scholars asked permission to go out with wet sponges and wash the blood from the bruises. The owner of th horse heartily thanked th children for their kind as sistance. It la to b hoped that the horse will soon recover. On of the, rooms of th school gave a party Friday afternoon. A musical and literary program was rendered by some of the pupils of this and other rooms, af ter which games were played and re. treshments served. The Decoration Day exercises will be held In th Assembly Hall next Thursday. Bom of th O. A. R. veterans will b present Couch School News. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Orth Friday. May is, by tier class. Raymond Jones of the Sixth grade Is going to Eastern Oregon. . . Miss Emma Grlebel and Mrs. Brush- William former teachers of the Couch School, visited 'th"varlous rooms In th school this week. . Minna Hatfield Is welcomed back by all her friends after an Illness of several weeks. Eleanor Soott ot th Seventh grade has been absent this week oa account of a severe cold.' Mabel Harrlse, a former pupil of th Couch School, was married last week. Fire Drills Needed. The chimney ftr at Falling school this week emphasised! the need of better prep aration for fir' In our schools. A teacher seeing the smoke from her window, be came excited and nearly caused a panic. A big fire In one of our schools would be a serious thing? This buildings are of wood and would burn quickly. It would be well for tbe school board to make a careful examination of our schools, both as to the condition of th byildlhg and a to meth ods of fir drill. .The Janitor of Falling1 Is quoted as saying tnat ne pas Deen ex pecting that fire for a week Expected the fire and yet did nothing to prevent it. Some schools have fire brigades to remove books and wraps from the building and to assist in keeping th Students in, line. Gentry Bros.' Shows United. Th consolidating of Gentry Bros.' Fa mous Trained Animal Shows, which have long been the most popular tented exhi bitions in the world, makes an Important union of excellent performances by com bining what have heretofore travehsd sep arately. The exhibition is fully twice its former size; in addition to the augmented processional displays, the performance this season requires double the space and time that it formerly did. The famous shows united will exhibit here at Multnomah Field, Friday and Saturday, May. SO and 81 . . RAN AMUCK. (Journal Special Service.) NEW TORK, May 84. Peter Lineman. 30 years old, a farm hand employed by Charles Winner, near Green Village, has wrecked three house and nearly killed Mrs. Winer. Lineman, who had Just quit work, is said to have been intoxicated. Returning to the Winner bouse he found the door locked. Securing an axe he broke In and demolished everything In sight. When Winner and his wife ap peared Lineman hurled his axe at the woman and she fell, severely wounded. Lineman took up the weapon and visit ed the homes of two other' families,, breaking in the doors, and destroying tne furniture. x Meantime jwlnner ran to the nearest telephone half a mile away, and telephon ed Sheriff Baker, who swore In a posse of eight men. Before they reached the place, however. Lineman had fallen be fore a load of shot from a gun In the hands of a house owner and' he .was car ried to Jail. Mrs. Winner probably will die. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. May 24. "To Xt" sign's appeared In the windows of McGurk's suicide hall, famous frnm th. fant . ... w . with VoSA: fused concert hall licenses to it Volk's garden and the Tivoll on the Bowery. CAME HIGH. NEW TORK. May 24. Georg A. Kess- ler has brought auit to restrain Emanuel S. Chappelle from leaving his firm to en tor the employ of a rival organisation.' Kessier say it has cost him J40.000 a year to keep Chapped buying trine tend occupying th best hotels. In addition, h paid him J5.00Q a year salary. : ' -w . J ' - 'f, :4eBJSsSMSBBSSiiiesBSBS "- -fcr-ii Nova Scotia Unveils a .to Her l (Journal Special Service.) HALIFAX, N. a. May 24. A handsome tribute to the Nova Scotlans who bavs fallen In South Africa in the war against the Boers was unveiled today with mili tary ceremonies. The memorial is In the form of a bronze statue of a soldier mod eled by Hamilton McCarthy. The statu represents a British soldier in action giv ing th signal. "The Enemy in Sight" Strapped about his bddy are all tbe ac coutrements carried by a soldier. Below the .statue on th granite base are en graved th name of th Canadians who fell In South 'Africa, and in addition are four bronze medallions, representing the departure of the soldiers from Halifax, the battles of Paardeberg and Whltpoort nd th siege of Mafeklng. An Interest ing feature of th memorial is that the first name on the roil of honor under the giant figure Is that of Lieutenant Charles Carroll Wood, son of Captain J, Taylor Wood, commander of tbe Tallahassee, a Confederate war vessel, who was the nephew Of Jefferson Davis and grandson of President Zachary Taylor. CAPT. FRANK U. SMITH. -. . EXCURSION PROMOTER. Though young In years. Captain Frank J. Smith has had an experience of 28 years oh the Willamette and Columbia rivers. He Is now engaged In the x- . curslon business, and Will devote his tlm to pleasure trips on the rivers, many H"f , .x : y to new point of interest not known to the average citizen. His first spin will be by steamer , to Castle Rock, in tne heart Of the Columbia gorge, by steamer. Al bany, on Sun -ay, June 1, at 60 cents for the round trip. Kodak fiends, remember this. Captain Smith's office is foot of Washington street. Both 'phones, 501. 5 Not an Englishman Killed in the Year (Journal SdooItI Service.) LONDON, May 24. The reports Issued by the Board of Trade in regard to rail way accidents ,shpw that not a single passenger was killed in the year 1901. This is the first time that a record of this kind has been submitted. Eleven railway em ployes and persons who were not pas sengers were killed and 161 Injured. There were 476 passengers Injured. BRITISH FIRE ON CANUCKS NEWMARKET, Ont. May 24. William Brock, of the last South African contin gent, has written home, relating an inci dent which has been duplicated many times during the campaign a fight be tween two detachments of British sol diers. This time It was the English reg ulars and "the Canadian volunteers who had a btt of the skirmish, and Brock claims that the colonials, fighting' in the open and from a block house, forced the regulars, who were Jn three block houses, to cease firing on them by sheer daring and the accuracy of their fire. a run pom. , - oixteen - found Horse Has Been Foaled in St. Louis. (Journal Speciat Servioe.) ST. LOUIS, May 34,-At the first Deep of dawn this morning the smallest horse ' in the world opened Its eyes at Handlan's I Park..1 It Is a 'Shetland pony and belongs to the Slpe Showa It stands 14 Inches high and weighs It pounds. It is a beau- , hearty baby. - . The ownr say 1 worth its weiaht Oil! ,ln gold. - v - tn '.IT Perfectly. Laundried Uneh : la Indlspenslble to the correctly Creased man. y Why not be as particular is) selecting; your latin dry as your tailor? For gatls factory results try the UNION LAUNDRY ;-M Randojpb Jtref -. ll Phones . Albioa-41 or ColumblaT(ba Hair Mattress To order. ruttresges : made over. Upholstering Couches and Lounges. ; A. HIRT. 209 4th St., bet.' Salmon and Taylor. fnone My 700, . BjLAZIEITS FIRST AND MADISON STS. ' We cash all kinds of cbeckCffood" "bad" and Indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, Including Sunday Incandescent a ' Lamp .tv k & Portland Seventh HENRY W1MNH&RD " 1 t s CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty . t Largest and most completa brewery la the Northwest Established 1862 - Offlo. Thirteenth and Burtslde Bts. Telephone No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON vStandar d of the World. 50 Second-hand Wheels of different make. BicyclesYor all kind of people from . . . $5 to $85.00 Call and see the new BARWEST COASTER ' BRAKE, the simplest brake made . Tires. iSuiidries and F. P. ECEENAN 126 FIRST STREET Advertise in The JOURNAi; $1.00 to $5.00 II On .v.rv naif rt ,i.h.. nt.lAw... US. Wa h. V th. iammi t - - . - UUfWIII infl nlr . Miilnn.A . .Aa.lnlvMM - Pacific Coast. . .... .- , . All examinations are conducted FREE OF CHARGB by the finest optical experts In this country. , Solid Gold Frames,, heavy weight (all styles) ...tt.00 Gold-Filled Frames, warranted 10 yrs.tl.S0 Nickel or Aluminum Frames (best quality) loo Finest QuaUty Crystal Lenses, pair,. 11.00 ' (A small additional charge where spe- r ' clal ground lenses are required.) ' Smoked Glasses (O.00 Quality).. :S0o" With every correction goes a written, Iron-clad guarantee. . .; ': Consult us before going elsewhere.' OREGON OPTICAL CO., I ; f EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, j I7 Fourth St. aesr Yamhill. " Y. M. C A. Blajg . - on meter basis of i ' "' ' - ' "' , - ;-' f .' -I Sc. PER HOUR WHILE. BURNINO ; Electric jLainps below cost to consumers of our current vtt ' ISc EACH. $1.75 PER DOZEN General Electric Co and Alder SU. Phones 385 MONARCH and VEDETTE irmg4 Near