.1 i n : n ii i i ,. ' . i
v a ar iw n, 1 m a v -'-bp ar"i p' at -
VOL. I. "NO. ;85.
PORTLAND,, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE
1902.
PRICE EIVE CENTS.
HOT AFTER
With Scent of
Loaded Giuri Pursuit Proceeds.:!
(Journal Spclal Service,) '
VANCOU VEJOun T-Th aaptur of
the convict U Imminent. It may com
at any Una. Purur are hot an'th
trail anil th Indications a re that th ana
et th long- cliata la near at hand. '. .
THEY ARE TRAILED
Bloodhounds Hot Aft er the Flee
log Convicts.
' ' (Journal 8 pedal Service,) . a
BALMOrt CREEK BRIDGE.. Juna 17
:) a. m. The posa hat Just arrived at
taVscen of last night's battle with to
convicts, Tracy and Merrill, amid great
clouds ot dust on the road.. The do'
noses are tilled with the choking sub
stance. In the posse are: Sheriff John
I Marsh, Bheria J. T. Totton, of Bka
manta County; W. W. Sparks, Lem Tom
llnson, Constable at Vancouver; H. A.
Boardman, Bud Smith, Charles FerrelU
brother of the murdered guard, Salem;
Walter Lyon, J. : I Sklpton, H. W,
Prettyman. Gam Warden ot Portland;
E. C. Johnson, Thomas Trent and Tha
journal man.-" . .' '. - ,
The poae has followed tha dogs Into
the bush. Bert Blesecker, who was In
the battle last night was shot through
tha coat just under the right arm. Th
bush is vary dense, making the follow
ing of the trail slop and difficult Tha
only accident occurring within the last
few hours Is death of -one of tha
horsey which Waa shot from the cover,
presumably by one of tha fugitive con
victs, Little or no time waa lost In getting
Upon tha- trail, for the bloodhounds,
fierce and eager, were started at tha
very point where the convicta stqpd
whenlast seen.
TALE OF THE WATCH
The Journal Correspondent Re-
lates the Story in Detail.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 17- a.
m. Tracy and Merrill have not yet been
taken, but to the burden of 'their,, crimes
has been added th serious perhaps fa
tal wounding of. two . persons, and
though it was not their hands "which
tired tha shots yet the fage of the peo
ple of this community has been kindled
afresh against them,, and when they
are at laat brought to bay a fearful re
venge Is likely to be taken, for the peo
ple consider that they are primarily re
sponsible. When Walter Lyon, secretary to Got.
Gear;, Low1 Wagner, ' of," Portland, and
. eputy Sheriff Sklpton, of Marion Coun
ty, took up their watch on a bridge ovef
Salmon Creek yesterday they ' had no
Idea that by night they- would have shed
Innocent blood. Right along a ridge of
timber leading down o the bridge on
which they took their stand they ex
pected tha convicts to come, and when
about 5 o'clock last evening they ob
served ' two men apparently hiding be
hind, a tree about (00 yards away they
thought the tlm had surely come for
. a brush with, tha .desperadoes.
WHEN THBY MADE MISTAKE.
They watched tha supposed convicts
closely and when they saw one of them
make a motion as though to aim his
gun all three tired at one and the same
moment vand tha man, dropped! to th
ground. His companion, however, in
stead ot tiring in return, Jumped up and
. waved a handkerchief, and then It waa
that tha Idea first occurred to them
that they bad probably shot down on
of their own manr-They-hurried to tha
spot and' discovered Billy Morris, .of
Vancouver, weltering In his blood with
-; his' thigh fractured by a ball.
CARED FOR HIM.
Without a moment's delay a chair
waa secured from a near-by farm house,
tha wounded man was carried tenderly
to a spring wagon and conveyed to tna
Providence Hospital in Vancouver,
where cwas-at once given surgical
attention, .it waa at first thought tha
closer examination showed that the bona
had been splintered by tha ball, and at
tha time ' ot writing It la aa yet lm-
poM1 i to- whether or not amputa
uon ... will ba naceasary. Tha Injured
man was married and has small chil
dren dependent on him. :
The unfortunate members of tha poese
axa greauy ( aeprtsaed aver the occur
rence but th general concensus of opin
ion is .that It waa merely on of thoaa
accidents -which will . happen, and In
, deed it seems that only by a special
. dispensation, of Provldenc' a score or
. mora have not been already killed by
.tha.aama sort ; of a regrettable mls
takaa. " ' ' j '.-.yy A
' BOT SHOT HIMSELF. .
The other accident ot : the day waa
tna wounding of a small boy whoa
name could not .be ascertained. Ha,
Ilk- nearly avery other boy In- the com
munity, was " out on the trait of the
convicts, and carried with nim a re
volvw ot tearful and wonderful make.
While he was lying in Watt tha revolve
...11 ,vl . ... ... ... . .
y-jHi ana, aiscnarsiiur liseir
, by the concussion planted a ball is his
leg. Tha wound, from all .reports, la
not eonsldered aerloua, , . v J. y
v i icormcra still .hiding, i v .
, wgu yi j.rac7-sua jHerrui naa t f,
sem sinew . yesterday - mornln
thy bandied Henry Tied so ' Un- j
Whan
CONVICTS
Bloodhounds and
ceremoniously in his cabin In th woods,
but It .Is generally believed' that haw'
Id a' good supply of food, they have
iaia in tne . wooas , witnin . a snon aw
Wncs of th house all day yesterday. As
soon as It was definitely understood that
the Walla Walla bloodhounds would not
arrive- yesterday morning Sheriff Marsh
Of Clark County, msda arrangements ta
guard alt the . bridges along tha Sal
mon and, Lewis rivers, which lie to the
north, and in addition a. line of patrols
was thrown out around,'. the strlp'oi
woods In which It Is nearly certain they
war lying concealed. - Whether they
were abl to pass tha patrols last night
has not yet been? ascertained, but the
strlotest vigilance was maintained. ' and
It Is nearly a certainty fnat tne jaes
peradoea are still within the Unea, -
' TOO ' MANY- RUBBERNECKS.
In v reviewing the; situation yesterday
With Sheriff Marsh and Sheriff Cotton,
of Skamania County, who had Just ar
rived to take a hand, in the hunt The
Journal correspondent , dwelt briefly on
th lessons of th campaign to date,
and It : was unanimously, decided that
there have been too many rubbernecks
In ttie chase, . Accordingly a new plan
ot action' was formulated. In the first
placa It was the general opinion that
pnly by the merest accident could the
convicta. aver ;ba; caught wlthdut the
aid of bloodhounds,; tha density of the
brush rendering It absolutely impossible
to keep any trail without the dogs,' and
at the request of the Sheriffs The' Jour
nal man, communicated with .Governor
Geer on the matter, asking ' that he
"again endeavor to secure the dogs from
Warden Catron, of Walla Walla.
JOURNAL'S ELAN WENT.
Gov. Geer acquiesced In the plan and
at ence Wired. In due time the following
was received from him:
To Tha Journal Representative, Van
couver:. , ;; -r " " - '
: . - SALEM, June 1.
Warden Catron says dogs will cotne If
your, people are willing-. to dlvlda the.
reward In case of capture. .
T. T. GEER.
The ultimatum was at once submitted
to the leaders of the hunt and they
being willtngGovernor Geer waa asked
to secure the dogs and to determine
th - proportion n which the reward
should, ba distributed In case of a cap-tura-
being . ,imad-,'"jV
NEW PLANS FORMED.
1 itwas decldeVlby the Sheriffs' that ths
plan of operations ia , today's chase,
should- b changed. Instead of idepnd-'
lng wholly 'upon the very - dubious method
of heading' the convicts ' It . was decided
to select -ten good men men who Would
fight to put the' dogs on the trail, and
to follow them Into the brush after the
murderers, com what may. This meth
od; will almost certainly, involve the loss
of soma days and perhaps of some men,
but It is 'though that the first shot
fired by the convicts at the hounds will
be the signal for. their doom, for the
posse will be so close behind that their
escape will be almost Impossible.
BLOODHOUNDS ARE COMING.
According to tje arrangements "blade
by Governor Geer the, bloodhounds lert
Wall Walla last night and should reach
Vancouver by 9 a. m. Every preparation
has been mad for their arrival, and
as soon as they are taken off the Columbia-River
ferry they will be placed
in a carriage and driven without a mo
ment'a delay to the Tiede house, four
miles north of the town, where the last
definite trace ot th men has been seen,
VANCOUVER, IN TURMOIL.
Never perhaps in th history of Van
couver, has the town been so excited
as yesterday and today. All day long
crowds- qf ' people thronged the streets
and every horseman or cyclist who came
from the' north was besieged with a
running nr or questions irom tna mo
men h entered the town till driven to
desperation he secreted himself in some
convenient hiding place.
But when the news came In that Mor
ris had been wounded rumor ran riot
The telephone' and telegraph, offices were
besieged 'with .-eager seekers after Infor
mation, and, everywhere the subject was
discussed pro and con In all its bear
ings. At Jflrst many - were disposed to
place blame on those who had fired
the shots , but a clearer understanding
of the situation made them change their
minds, and now almost everyone la dig
posed to think It . merely one. of those
regrettable , incidents 'which are almost
Inseparable from, such scenes aa have
been witnessed - her for the last few
days.. . ff"'.. , -"
'' EVERT AVENUE GUARDED.
Notwithstanding the fact that th au
thOriUes are " confident that Tracy and
Merrill are now in the bush north of
the town no avenue ot escape waa left
unguarded last nlht either to the town
or on the riven . Every suspicious per
son and locality In the city limits was
under the strictest espionage all through
the night knd every boat which passed
down the river waa stopped and examin
ed at a point nearly tour miles below
the town, so that the officers are confi
dent 1 that "'"the ''convicts ' will ' b found
and either takeni or Jellied "during- the
day OT ) course this all t depends , On
whether jth dogs can Pick up tha scent
which I how 24 hours old. If they can
do so- there" will be bloody doings near
Vancouver, befora, night falls.
OUR -DETECTIVES
What They .Said About the Cop-
'a ;' v'vict Chase!
.Detectives Day, Kerrigan and Snow
a ho faava bain on th ohaa ot Tracy and
Tracy and i
LATEST. EDITION
FOR
Two Guards and the (Convicts
Engage in Battle.
VANCOUVER, WLssh., Jun J7.
' At I o'clock this morning a jnost -f
v- exciting event occurred, which
shows that Tracy and Merrill, it
run Into a corner, will mak a
desperate fight tdlr Hf. . They are
evidently determined , not " to be
taken, If possible to escape, ind
It the Inevitable should, finally
coma to pas, to sell their' lives
aa dearly as posBlblofe . . ;
At the hour- named, . Burt Bei
siecker and Frank Davis were on
f-
f-
guard on- the bridge across Sal- -f-mon
Creek near the place 'where -f-Tracy
,nd Merrill were believed -f"
tp be In hiding, and ovr which the f
mllltary . road passes. Suddenly
a, the two convicts appeared. ;
4- The guards sr determined men,
f a Ad they saw that a fight was on.
The convicts were equally as de-
4- termined. As the escape, swung
-f Into range, four guns war raised -f-
4 and , four men begin to ' blse
away. Several volleys wer thus -f-
exchanged. When th reports had
f died away and the smoke cleared,
4 It waa found that Bleslecker was 4-f-
slightly wounded through the -f
4- shoulder. . Whether any of the -f
shots .tired by Bleslecker and Da-
vis took effect it' is impossible to
4- say, Tracy and Merrill - withdrew -f-4-
speedily to cover.
. Guard Carson . has been fls-
4-. patched for the bloodhounds, and
the fight wljl be kept up, for the
T aeierminsuoa on we on stae to
4 capture and on the other to -get
away is stronger now than ever.
T Tour correspondent' la now on his -f
4- way to the scene of the fight
4- 4-4 4 4'f 4
MerriU in Clark County, Washington, re
turned to Portland last tiliht for a little
leat. They returned to- the scensbf th f
cbase this morning accompanied by De
tective ' Danny , Welner, who exchanged
shots with Tracy at the time of. his orig
inal capture.
The three decteclives who massed the
njgnt at home were completely lagged out
having gone 96 hours without sleep or
rest but again started out early this
morning determined -tq be In at the kill
ing if any came up.
that the only way to capture- the two men
ta to head them off instead of chasing
them and they are going to work oo that
plan. They figure that if they can hit
upon th direction the fugitives are going
and can get in., advance, they can get
their men by letting them come to. thorn
(the officers) rather than going to tha
outlaws. (
Deputy Sheriff Wagner, who passed the
day Monday with the posses and was In
the crowd which fired on two of their
own number,' is home to stay. . .
"I'M DONE WITH IT."
he said. "A man's a fool to go over there
and wander aimlessly around. Besides
couldn't hit the side of a bam anyway,
and am better off here serving legal pa-
pers. I am awful sorry for that poor
fellow who' got shot. He la a nice fellow
and his condition ia serious. He and his
companion made a bad break, however,
when they saw us. Instead, of signalling
us they Jumped behind a tree, pulling
their guns after. them, -,v ' ' "...
WHICH WAS VERT SUSPICIOUS .
to say the least. We thought they were
Tracy and Merrill sure,- as w had been
Instructed to look for them there, and
not , waiting for'them. to flra, we biased
away. It was very unfortunate but no
one conversant with the facts blames our
party for what we did.
BLOODHOUNDS ARRIVE.
The
sled
he bloodhounds from Walla Walla,
asked for by Governor Ueer yesterday
are now on the scene or the Chase.
They arrived early this morning via the
O. R. & N. In charge of Guard Canaon.
who handled them in the original chase.'
Hounds and guard immediately entered
a hack and wore hurried to the First and
Washington streets where a car was tak
en for v ancouver.
A FIGHT TO DEATH
Reminiscent Story Anent the
Chase After Outlaws, Tracy
and Merrill. -
UAnent tbe chase after Tracy and Mer
rill, Sheriff Tom LlnviUe, of Clatsop
County, tells of the experience of hla
predecessor In office, Sheriff J, W. Will
lams, who was killed In th discharge ot
hla duty, September SO, 1838, while arrest
ing just such a man as tha two outlaws
referred to are... '- 1
Sheriff Williams, accompanied by Dep
uty Jacob E. Lamers, State Senator
Charles Fulton and Constable A. E. Mil
ler, went to Seaside to arrest one Charles
Wtllard, a burglar and petty thief. In
discussing" . the present chase after Mer
rill and Tracy, Linvllle became reminls-W
cent and m conversation with' a Journal
reporter told the appended story Illustra
tive ot what nerve and determination will
do. even at the cost ot a lit or two. In
tha case referred to four man were pitted
against one white several hundred were
lined up against th Salem outlawa -
WAS A BLOODY FIGHT.: ; ?
Sheriff Williams cam to his death,"
said Linvllle, "in what waa perhaps one
of the bloodiest fights that has ever oc
curred in Oregon, Soma two years before
it occurred a stranger a moody, taciturn
man with ills Jialr hanging about "bis
shoulder, drifted into Astoria: He .made
TftjrWOTdsBpukr--
and made a business of watching th
houses along the shore for the owners.
His only ', pleasure seemed to be In wan
dering along the beach and shooting gulls
with rifle and pistol. Hs waa a dead shot
(Continued on Third paga -
it-
Pill
. . II WD
Chicago's' Mayor and
Illinois Politician
n .Quarrel.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association )
SPRINaFIBLD,illlS.i June 17.-Just beH
for the Democratic state convention was
called, to Order her today at noon. State
Chairman Hopkins and" Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago had a sensational encounter.
Hopkins demanded to know if Harrison
was correctly quoted in a Chicago papef
which made hixnsay Hopinks could not
be re-elected without the use of boodle.
Harrison reiterated the statement- i
Hopkins becatn turious und called
HaVrison "a darned little pinhead." He
said tha latter never came by an honest
dollar except througTi Inheritance, and
also accused him of adding to his fortune
by - extorting money from harlots and
gambling, and .selling out in franchise
deals.. It looked at one time as though
the men would come to blows, but the
frlonds of each' were there to prevent
that. ,",iti-y'
The platform as reported falls specifi
cally .to lndors the Kansus City plat
form, and pledges a renewal of alleglano.
to the fundamental principles of Democ.
racy as laid down In the Declaration of
Independence-and the Constitution, and
affirmed by previous conventions.
Spooner Bill for Cubans
Was Agreed UpotK
(Scrlpps-McRa News Association.)
WASHINGTON, 'June 17.-Republlcan
members of th Senate committee on
Cuba this morning 'agreed . upon the
Spooner bill providtnt for a 20 per cent
reciprocity arrangement with Cuba, to
continue, five years, with safeguards
whereby" th benefits of the measure are
assured to the Cuban planters. The
bill will be presented to the Republican
caucus , which - meets tomorrow night.
Wl Mil
Against Senate on 'Ter
ritories Over Pend
ing Bill.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON, Juna 17.-There Is
contest in prospect in the Senate over
the omnibus statehood bill. Quay gave
notice this morning that on Thursday
he would move for th discharge ot the
committee on territories from further
consideration of the bill providing: for the
admission Into statehood of Arisona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. -
The committee which has th measure
in charge recently by a majority of one
vote decided the bill ahouid not be re
ported to the Senate until nrt session.
When Fort Hall Reser
vation Was Opened
Today.
. (Journal Special Service.)
POCATELLO. Jun 17. Th Fort Hall
reservation was opened for settlement
at noon today. Thousands ot homriee le
ers and miners joined th rush for min
eral deposits surposed to exist on the
reservation.
2 SHIPS GO SOUTH
To Protect American Interests
; in Venezuela. -
. ' (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
' WASHINGTON. Jun 17.-At th Cab
inet 'meeting today if r was decided to
aend one or two war ahlpa to Venesuela
for the purpose of protecting American
Interests which are believed to be en
dangered on account of the revolution
now progressing In that country. Th
President is worried Over tb fact that
no answer has been received , to mes
sages sent ; Minister Bowen at Caracas.
DRIVER IIURgD. -
wagon from WilsonvUla, was injured fn
a runaway yesterday ? morning- thla
dty.. ' As he fell from tha ; wagonb . h"
struck on tha ground on hi left; foot
and. fractured the externsl mallelous in
his foot so that Aa will be confined to
th hospital foe.Jweral . days, .i s .;. 1
ZO PER CttlT QOCS
A U Op!
NEW ROAD PLANNED
Company to Build Between Ash
land and Chetco Harbor.
Xb Oregon- Pacific & Railroad
Construction Company of Waldo,
Oregon, of which T. W. Morgan-
Draper Ts resident and chief engi-.
V will build an electric railway
H-V line through the Siskiyou "Moun- -f
f tains between Ashland and the
mouth of the Chetco River in
Curry County The company has
ordered "its representatives to se--cure
from Surveyor General Mel-
vln the records of the survey of
4-" that country, as it wishes to buy
a strip of lurrd 10 miles on either
4- side of the river.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4"
4
4
4
4
4
4
,4-
; This purchase will give them an
enormous extent of lumber stump
age, which will furnish large ton
nage to the proosed road.
The harbor at the mouth of the
Chetco River Is said by competent
judges to be very ne,' and sus
ceptible of being well Improved
and made capable of accommodat
ing heavy steam traffic.
TO BE ELECTRIC.
It la. the Intention to operate th
road by electricity". There Is abun
dant; water power on either side
of the Siskiyou Mountain range,
which Will be utlllsrd. ;
This line would do much toward
developing that part of the coun
try. Its lumber industry especial
ly. It also would help the devel
opment ot the harbor. ,
The San Francisco capitalists
4-
4
'
4
4
4
4-
who are behind the plan are work
ing quietly. The have made no
public announcement of their In
tentions, but The Journal's Infor
mation in this connection Is re-
llsble. . The project Is backed by
men who are . able to push It
4- through to a successful conclu-
sign. 4.
4-44444444-444444-444
1IB-IH1B
The Minneapolis Police
Scandal HasStartling
Denouement.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Tha . local
police, scandal culminated this morning
in the arrest of Mayor .Ames on an In
dictment returned by the Grand Jury
charging him with, offering a bribe. The
charge Is that the Mayor promised
County Commissioners Sweet and Nash
J5000 each to vote for Tom Brown for
Sheriff to succeed Phil. Alegaaden, after
Megaarden waa removed by the Gov
ernor for alleged Irregularities. The'
Mayor was arraigned soon after th ar
rest. That the Nicaragua
Route Is the Better.
(Scrlpps-McRa News Association.)
WASHINGTON. June 17,-When the
Isthmian canal bill was laid before the
Senate today, Perkins (California) de
livered an exhaustive argument in fa
vor of .the Nicaragua route. He believed
that, taking hold of the Panama canal
property and an attempt to complete, a
project that from Its Inception had been
marked by gigantic fraud would Involve
the United States In political andflnan
clal difficulties that might be far
reaching. Have Surrendered in
Entirety Cape Col
ony Is Next.
(Scrlpsp-McaRe News Association.)
LONDON, Jun 17. An official dispatch
from Kitchener says the surrender of
the Boers in the Transvaal Is com
pletd. Orange ' River Colony will be
completed tomorrow. Only 150. more are
to com In front Cape Colony.
HIM
(Serlppa-McRa News Association.),
ROME, June 17. The committee of
Cardinals appointed to discuss Philippine
natters neat . In tha Vatican todajr."Th
debate waa strictly secret
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. :
On th 6tL Of last month. William War
ren, a stevedore employed in loading; the
teamerXajyOT.-aOhest
Companya dock, fell "down .the hatch'
war and ra taken to Oood Samaritan
tloapltal In' an- unconsdons condition. -
Hopes iter entertained of th man's
recovery, but he died a lingering death
last1 nljht.' - An avtdpar shoved 'that
Wsrren'a efcull h 1mi frnrird. l ' :
I
RHEJP
GREAT TIEUP LIKELY
eastern Strike
: tirejndustry
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WILKESBARRE, June lV-The an
thracite strike situation "hers has re
moved Itself lijto a complete deadlock.
The strike leaders say today they have
succeeded , ht 'getting out all the mine
workers, Tut that the campaign is .not
yet completed. ; They" Intimate that the
railroad men will be called up If found
Coast Operators Nervous.
(Scrlpps-McRae Newf Association.)
.SEATTLE, June 17. The coal operators
of the enUre 'HoHhwest fear strike agi
tation here is sympathy with Wllkes
barre. Only 25 per cent ot the union
miners are employed fn the great col
lieries.' but It Is believed the call for a
general coal strike , from, the East
would be responded T67by a completo
tie-up in the Northwest. Miners in
many fields are reported holding secret
meetings and discussing events,
WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Not the kind that tries your -patience, but the
satisfying, restful styled. When you buy a pen
from us it is guaranteed. Money back if not . ;
perfectly satisfactory. " .. '
&e WATERMAN and Vfta PARKER
PRICES $2.00 TO $5.00
WOODARD, CLA1XKE CO.
Mother
ii
OAS STOVH Sig.o
1
OLD KENTUCKY mm
CLUB O.P.S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey ' ;
BLUMAUER. & HOCH. Sole Distr&ctCTS
VVholasal Umor and
WHOLESALE SHOES
pomplete line Men's, Boy's and Youths', Wo-
men's, Misses'
When. In the city call
Krausse & Prince, 87"td.sorv
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
SLAB
Cct your orders in early and give your wool
. a chance to dry. . ...
Office: No. 80 Third Street.
Ore. Phono, Main 853.. Columbia, 373.
I .:pur;Str
OUUVYICll
Made from the CRUSHED FRUIT is quite necessary to i .
. 'r , 'J ,' -u.completft yotir-Sxmday Dinner . . ii
Hazelwood
KttK PKnut I . . .
May Paralyze En-
of the Country.
necessary, and aav that ths turthet
suggestion was made today that tha ' -
American Federation of Labor be called
uyun w request Krvui. army vi, Am
erican workmen affiliated with th na
tlonal organization to auspend opera-, ; .
tlona. for three days to force 'a crista, 1
This would result In tying up th coun- ' :
try's industries for half a week. " . , '
CASTRO MAY FALL
(Scrlppa-McRao News Association.) ,
NEW VORK. June 17. Advice front
the Port of Spain, Trinidad, Stat that
the fall of President Castro of Venesuela
Is momentarily expected. Dispatches1
state that there la an exodus from Vsn' -ezu'la
of Castro's followers, and that tha r
government forces have received vrtrmy
set-backs from th revolutionists. . . . ,;v-,
and Daughter
Cm make cooking in Summer
pleasur by using
Gas tStove
such as we furnish. Just tblnlo f
No coal or wood to carry; no.
ashes; no dirt; a cool kitchen, .
and less expensive than the old
way. Think It over and come
In and talk it over with us. - ;
Portland Gas
Company
5th and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or.
Oxer DaIera, lOcVllOFowth St. 4 f
and Children's.;
and see immense stock.
I
WOOD
PORTLAND, OR
Y iWV U1VU1U 4
Cream C'
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