prEKTKG JOTTRlTAli. fPOirriiAJiU, DKJSGOiy, BATUEPATtV JuHjB 21i 190!
f
CITY BRIEFS
M. JU Freeman la under'erreet (or rid-
kg a bicycle on the sidewalks.,
. Ven Wilson caused ths arreet fast night
it Annie Smith on a cb&rgaof larceny.
Don't forget the concert, at WoodstocK
lomorrow, from 4 to I o'clock. Take, can
at Third and Yamhill. cX
The air pump oa the new dredge of the
' Port orPorUand broke yesterday and tha
proposed test yesterday afternoon could
no ba taken.
. William Stewart died yesterday at nil
home at 170 North Twelfth street, aged
R year and one month. He was born at
Campbleton, Scotland. 4. ,..
Very low rate t6 the East and return
Via the Chicago & Northwestern Kau
way. Tickets on sale June 28. July 1 and
9. , For further jnformatlon .call a 15J
a'nird street. "
Francis Dutnont went into a Third
.Street 'w&oiid-hand store last night to
purchase a revolver. It was loaded and
he staapped It. As a result a bullet
pierced bis left arm. ' "r ". "y r. I :
If you are going to spend a few days
. fit the seaside, you cannot de better than
jpall and" see the Harvest Home Hotel at
X-ong Beach. Over 18 years In business
and still retaining first place is a good.
record.
There will be 'a meeting of the Board
ef Trade Monday afternoon at i o'clock.
for tha purpose of sending a represents
tlve to Japan to secure information re
garding the extent of the expositon and
nature of exhibit to be sent there.
The commencement exercises of . the
Portland High school win be held at the
ilarquam tbeatar next Tuesday evening,
A good program is prepared, which con
cludes with the presentation of diplomas
to the class of almost W, graduates.
Professor H; T. French, of the chair of
agriculture and animal Industry of the
University at Moscow, Idaho, was in the
elty yesterday, en route to Oorvallis, his
former home, with his wife and daugh
ter. He expects to return here next
Tuesday,
Inspector LilUs has ordered the
Chines storekeepers, on the north side
of Alder street, between First and Third
street, to keep their trays within two
feet of their store fronts. At this time
the hot weather and fish do not combine
Very well.
At the Marquam theater tonight a vio
lin recital will be given by the pupils of
Reginald Hidden. The accompanists will
be Mrs. R. L. Hidden, Mrs. Roy Welch,
Miss Beatrice Hidden and Miss Huggtns.
The program consists of numbers from
the classle composers.
J. 3E. , Courtney presented some apples
to the permanent exhibit on Washington,,
street which were raised by W. H. Stew
art or Mearord. .These apples were on
exhibition at the Portland Carnival last
year and. have been kept in Mr. Court
ney's cellar since then.
. A short musical program has been ar
ranged In connection with the Merchant,1
bat nival at Parsons' hall on Wednesday
evening, June 25. Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab and Dr. W. A. Cung will sing,
and Evelyn Hitchcock, the little pianist,
will give a piano solo. Parsons' orchestra
will furnlch the music.
The reception to Captain Watson of the
Vdlunteersv and the farewell to Captain
and Mrs. Dolts was held at the Volun
teer ball last night by the W. C. T. U.
The meeting was to have been in charge
of Mrs. Addlton, but on account ef the
death of her sister in Massachusetts she
could not attend and Miss Gottschall was
Jn charge.
At Turner Hall tomorrow.
Max Wiley,
Champion middleweight wrestler
Of America,
Vs.
, Joseph Acton,
Ex-champlon of the world.
General admission, 60 cents.
While Joe Hodson, a driver for the
Novelty laundry Company, was crossing
the Mount Tabor car track yesterday
with his wagon, he was run into by a
street car. Being in a .closed wagon he
did not hear t,he car, which struck the
front wheel Sof the wagon and broke it,
throwing one piece about GO feet, and
badly splintered the shaft.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder
Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
MR. CORBETTS HENNERY.
It was during the gathering of the
Oregon pioneers, that , a well-preserved
specimen of the man who came across the
plains in '42, wias walking up Sixth
street He was pushing a baby carriage
along and his white whiskers fluttered in
the wind like the whiskers of a prophet.
There was a woman of perhaps 35 with
Mm. From the air of sollctude she evi
denced as she hovered about the baby
carriage, it was clear that she wast the
mother of the baby in the carriage. It
wag equally clear that the old gentleman
was the baby's grandad,,,.
, When , the strangers had gotten along
Just a little above Yamhill, near the home
of Senator Corbett. they stopped to ad-
mire the premises. The poultry yard
-ought their eye. The woman exclaimed:
"Well, if that don't beat all! Just look
at them hens. Now over there is the
-Fostomce building, and down that way
Is the big Portland Hotel, and right here,
fh the center of the city Is them heis'
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
clap Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either East or West Side divisions. In
connection with the Corvallls 6 Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion
-tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, R. Season tickets, good" re
turning until October 10, fS. Baggage
checked through to Newport ' . .
: For further information call at -City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
lngton Streets, Pprtland, Or.
' r Lafayette Badge.; U
; Oeorge H.AUlme secretary of the Ore
ton' Historical Society, has just placed
sh exhibition a badire worn hv n&nll V
Itlggs. his Wife's fatSerTat Wwark; K.
J., September 23, 1821, W honor of the re
tention of General Lafayette. The badge
bears .a bust -; of the1 famous benefactor
ef the United States, and a short Ms
0rifti akstea u soldier, n
Mind -'
Your Eyeh ,
or let us better yet
let' both "mind It. ,
Mind the warning .
"4 that dull heavy ache; ,
' the sharp, shooting
pain. We have the
latest scientific aids
to reading tha eye
and arc able to de
tect and locate any
: Irregularity with
positive accuracy.
, . ......... Cone to us. .. Exam .
nation Is FREE and
we'll see that i you ,
. have right glasses or
" none. " " : "7 " "
JAEGER BROS!
OPTICIANS
JEWELERS ;
see Morrison Street, near Kth.sMth
Mae of street.
STRIKERS PASS
RESOLUTIONS
Show no Signs of Yielding
Federated Trades Meeting.
At the regular meeting of the Federat
ed Trades Council last night the follow
lng resolutions were passed:
Whereas, Certain master- - carpenters
and mill-owners have circulated and are
continuously circulating lying reports of
men working on unfair material and oi
the woodworkers having gone back to
work and of the boycott having been de
clared off; and.
"Whereas, These reports are calculated
to do us barm and create an, unfavorable
Impression with our union men and the
sympathising public; and.
"Whereas, Such reports have influenced
the dally papers in that they have given
them publicity, and commented editori
ally in a manner to" prejudice our-cause;
and, "
"Whereas, Out of over 200 members of
the Woodworkers on strike for seven
weeks, only four have deserted, two of
which were $1.75-per-day-men, and after
three weeks of boycott only one carpen
ter has been proven to use unfair mate
rial; and,
"Whereas, The Building Trades Coun
cil will place three more men next Mon
day to canvass the different jobs and
draw the lines close on unfair matter, to
the end that Bona shall be used; now,
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That all concerned are here
by notified that when the strike is set
tled the unions and puhlie will be notified
by public notice in the dally papers, sign
ed by the president, J. K. Carr, and sec
retary, J. E. Lew ton, of the Building
Trades' Council, and' they are cautioned
against reports of any character, and
further,
"Resolved, That the daily newspapers
be 'requested to give this resolution pub
licity."; . . . ,
It was decided to have the strike fund,
which has been raised by voluntary con
tributions, divided among not only the
Amalgamated Woodworkers but also
those who have been thrown out of em
ployment by reason of the boycott
Action was taken to make arrange
ments for a fitting observance of tabor
Day, and the following committee was
appointed to look after, the matter:
Messrs. Harry, Reed, Goldralner, Stelner
and McDonald. It is the Intention to have
a rousing celebration, and ample prepar
ations wltl be made " for the occasion.
Reports relative to labor matters were
received and acted upon, The M. A. Don
ahue Publishing House and Mldetman A
Steinberg butchers, were removed from
the unfair list. The visitors requested
union men, before patronising a restaur
ant, to demand the proprietor to show a
union card, and the brewers requested
that they drink no other brand but beer
bearing the union label. '
Davenport's Fowl Pictures.
T. W. Davenport, accompanied by his
daughter Mary, were guests at the rooms
of the Oregon Historical Society yester
day. Mr. Davenport was cruising about
the pioneer relics when, he came across
an pld, original, hand-drawing of his son
Homer a batch of Chinese pheasants.
roosters and other feathered game and
fowl.
Mr. Davenport did not know that the
drawing was in existence and when the
history of it was given he was surprised.
Mr. Hlmes secured the picture from a
shanty at Gervals over, a year ago, while
rummaging about for relics. The sketch
was one of the earliest of Davenport's.
If was ' drawn under peculiar circum
stances. The story Is told that young: Davenport
went to an old friend and told' him he
did not want to be a burden on his "old
man" any longer, and Wished to make
his own living, He then produced a large
picture, of the birds and asked his friend
to sell It for him. The request was
granted, and 60 of the drawings were
disposed of at $1 each. -
A unique feature of the group is that
under each of the birds appears the name
of one oft the noted prizefighters of the
day. Jack Dempsey's among the rest
Mr. Hlmes says that Homer himself is
not aware that the original is In his
possession,
10,000 Increase of Population.
There is a man in Portland who Is a
careful thinker and who k delights in
making computations.. Some men have a
penchant for such things. This man has
seen rPoirUan.d grow from bumble begin
nlngsjo a city and takes optimlstio views
of its future '. He' think, that there ts
ne limit to "its future- growth. He has
made soma recent figures which perhaps
others wilt think, are too expansive, but
he does not think so, H says that-it IS
his bonest opinion that the city has In.
creased somewhere from 7000 to 10,000
since; January I," In , population, ' This
seems a- big increased V " .
The new directory just issued by the
Columbia Telephone Company shows that
oomnaar to be growing.
S I T ESaO F FE RE
LEWIS:
Ten sites are offered for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Fair. The Journal will
present them one at A time, with the
salient point urged by their advocates.
Today comes the Abrams and Knox
trace Thl lies a little more than three
miles, via the streetcar lines, from the
corner of Third and Washington streets,
the route going across tha Burnside Of
steel bridges, and the "L" car being the
one ......that.... yukjamt. m: totbajLpoJtalL
The passenger, according to present street
ear arrangement, alights from the car
at Fremont street and walks five blocks';
or. "boats may. land at- any place along
FROM ONE OP
The river from the
the waterfront before the Abrams and
Unbx tract, 1000 feet distant from the
proposed site;, or, the steam car lines
may and would construct spurs" "running
into the locality. ' Both the City &
Suburban and Vancouver lines niay easily
Offer good facilities for access to that
site.
POINTS IN ITS FAVOR.
The points in favor of the Abrams
and Knox tract, as outlined by the Al
bina sub-Board of Trade, and by J. B.
Haseltlne, representing them, are:
Fine view of the harbor.
Fine view of the railroad shops, ware
houses and factories.
Easily reached by all railroads, boats
and car lines. -
One hundred-foot boulevard for driv
ing. Ten acres of fine grove.
Many acres of beautiful shrubbery.
Below all bridges, hence would inter
fere less with traffic.
Permanent building there could be seen
by all craft entering the harbor,. 1
An electric display could be seen from
Vancouver and the Columbia River re-
NEED OF AN EMERGENCY-HOSPITAL
I BT EDWARD HOLMAN. .
"There is no use in talking, there is one thing that Portland, Is sadly in
need of, and that is an emergency hospital, where the most serious cases -f
i- can receive Instant attention.
4- "I have been seriously thinking for some time of establishing an'emer-
f gency hospital, the main reason being that I believe that the city is very
4- badly in need of such an Institution. I have talked with a number of prom-
inent physicians about the project, and they all say that it should by all
- means be established at once. ,. . 4
f "Now, for Instance, if there should he a street car accident or some
other accident of a .serious nature and a large number of people were 4
4 very badly wounded, as they are in a great many canes, would It not be a 4
4 good thing to have a place to take them where they will receive medical 4
4 aid at the earliest possible moment? 1 ' 4
4 "I think It Is the duty of the City of Portland to establish an emer- 4
4 gency hospital at once the sooner the better. The Institution should be lo- 4
4 cated on the water-front, somewhere between the Burnside and Morrison- 4
4 street bridges, it would not cost a very large sum to establish It the only 4
4 expenses being for the rent of the building, the wages of a nurse or two, 4
4 and a doctor. The cost should not be considered when it Is thought how 4
4 many human lives can be saved by prompt medical aid." 4
4 4-4- 44 -r-r 4
lit MM 1W
Prizes Awarded at the
Floral Parade This
Afternoon.
Crowds came bright and early to feast
their eyes on . Oregon's most beautiful
collection of rosea AS one person said:
"This la not a 'rose' show; this Is a
'roses' show." There are all kinds v0t
beauties both in plant and human life,
the girls in the booths being a cure for
sora eyes. They are there in cool sum
mer dress, depriving . themselves. Of the
company of their male friends, all for
the Rose Show,
The show has accomplished its pur
pose, and U a social success, and un
doubtedly will be a financial success, al
so, fudging by the number of people who
are to be seen there. , '
The officers of the Portland Rose So
ciety, to whom much credit is due to.
their energetlo. work in behalf of the
show, are:
President, Mrs. J. C Card; first vice
president, F, V. Holman; second vice
president, Mrs. O. H. Lamberson; secre
tary, Frank Lee; treasurer, Mrs. D. H.
Stearns. ' .V:V' '! i -
Although not holding an office in this
Sounty, much work , has been done by
Irs. A. E. Rockey, who has supplied
society, much work has "been, done by
make the show, a success. ? ::? , t
The following ladles have also material
ly assisted the show: Mrs. George Greene,
Mrs. A. M. Shannon, Mrs.;R. E. Jones.
Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. -B. F. Riley,
Mrs. Milton W. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Cart
wright Mrs. Ella C.. .Lehigh, Mrs. Dry
den, Mrs. John Mlntb, Mrs. V. McLauch
ln and Miss Susie, Cosgrove.
FLORAL PARADE.
The .program for the Rose Show thtg
afternoon was opened by a grand parade
by ,all entries,' attar, which there was
FO K T HE: F f
AND CLARK FAIR
gfon as well as from all parts of Port
land. - ; .
People of Washington would more heart
ily aupport, this location as the Columbia
Klver would receive the benefit henoe
the State of Washington would benefit
thereby, tj. 'jT '
- f BT MR. HABBLTINB.
' Gentletren: ' In behalf of Messrs.
Abrams Knox, I wish to make the fol
They will five tha use of the 7 acres
of ground 'in .Albina and donate two
THE FAIR SITES.
1 A
Abrams ft. Knox Tract.
blocks for a permanent building or build
ings on condition that the city will remit
the taxes far tha next four years.
Mr. Cook, who owns eight acres ad
joining on the aou'th, and Mr. Grlswold,
who owns about three acres on the north
west corner of the Abrams & Kisk tract,
have -stated they will let the exposition
have the use of their tracts on the same
terms namely, remitting their taxes
making 101 acres in all.
J. E. HA8ELTINE.
ALBINA'S OFFER.
'The Albina gJufe-Board of Trade, by M.
K. Thompson, president, and L. M. Davis,
secretary, add to jlr Hasel tine's proposi
tion the following!!
We, members, of the-Albina Sub-Board
of Trade, being) deeply Interested in the
success of the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial, and further helievir that the
Abrams & Knox tract has more advant
ages to offer as a site for said centennial
than any ' other locality, hereby offer
to purchase 10 acres of said .tract to pre
sent to the fair, committee Tor their use
and afterward,,. W e presented to the
city for a permanent park.
Judging of the single traps for the tank
ard presented by the City & Suburban
Railway Company: decorated mounts, for
cup presented by A, ft C. Feldenheimer;
pony traps and mounted, for gold pin,
presented by William Feldenheimer; dou
ble traps, for vase, presented by the
Portland Railway Company; outriders on
horseback, for cup, presented by A. N.
Wright; automobiles, for mirror pre
sented by Frank Nau, and fancy traps,
for cup presented by Portland City & Or
egon Railway Company.
The Judges of award are Mrs. Charles
E. Ladd, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, General Chas.
F. Beebe, C. E. S, Wood and H. C Bow-
era In addition to the. Judges there was
an advisory board composed, of Governor
Oeer, Governor-elect Chamberlain, Mayor
Rowe and Mayor-elect Williams.
Two But Not of a Kind.
It was a little act to do, but it showed
thoughtfulness. He was only a laboring
man, but he showed a great deal more
rense than the man with the Panama
hat and the Ice cream shoes. Just ahead
of him along Morrison street The
former was carrying a bag of fruit. He
reached into the sack And fished out a
banana. He peclod the fruit and threw
the skins upon the pavement
The laboring man came along. He rea
lised that If anyone stepped upon that
banana skin he would be likely to. fall
and would probably suffer a fracture of
a limb. He leaned over and picked up
the offending peeling and tossed It into
the street, where the other man should
have thrown It ' '
iWondertul Frcalc of Nature,
' E. T. Farr. a butcher at M Washing
ton street, has probably the most won.
derful freak of nature ever1 seen In this
country. It consists of twin calves, with
well-formed bodies grown together) the
two inside feet having grown upward
over the back. The calves lived but
a lew nours, iney nave . oeea well
mounted and are causing ; much Inter.
flnbscrlnttons recevied for The Journal
at any of B. Js, JEUen's stgar stores. -- .
ESY
WAY
How To Buy A line Piano Tor
A Very Small Outlay. ,
11 art Piano House offers every one the
chance to own a fine piano. All ws ask
is that you come to our store and make
a selection of our large and varied stock.
Pay us $10.00 down and ts.00 a month and
In st Short time the piano Is yours. Or,
if you prefer; you may rent a piano from
us. Pay cartage and $4.00 a month, and
after a while if you are satisfied with
your instrument and wish to purchase it,
we will apply the amount you have
paid us for rent on the purchase price
of the piano. In either case you have
your selection of our entire stock. For
those who do not care to make a large
outlay at once either of these plans is
Ideal. "Hi,
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
3Ki Washington St, Opp. Cordrsy'i Theatre.
Four Fine, Busy Stores: Portland, San
Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane.
M. W. A. PICNIC.
Local Camps to. Join in Grand Log
rolling at Canemah Park,
Oregon City.
Local camps to Join In grand log rol
lllngi ilnl IDCIolnlemah Park Oregon Cty.
Local camps of the Modern Woodmen
of Amerca have made arrangements for
a grand picnic at Conemah park, Ore
gon City. A large program of athletic
games, Including baseball, tug of war.
foot races, sack and potato races will
furnish, amusement fur those who do
not care, to trip the light fantastic in
the commodious dance pavilion.
The most beautiful and fascinating
electrical display ever conceived will be
witnessed at t:30'p. m. by those who at
tend,' when the great Willamette falls
will be lit up by varied colored lights.
This scheme, of making beautiful the
great rushing, roaring body of water
after night had its origin In the mind
of an eminent young electrical engineer,
who was touring the Pacific nortwest for
pleasure and imparted by him to the
Portland City A Oregon Railway Com
pany, who will assist the Woodmen in
arranging the grand display.
AIM HUG
Sunnyside M. E. Church will give
strawberry and ice cream socials on the
church lawn, on the evenings of June
24 and ft. Art address wilt ba delivered
by Dr. Talbott, of Taylor Street M. E.
Church, and music and literary features
will combine an entertainment with the
social.
The annual excursion and picnic of the
Church of the Good Shepherd will take
place on next Wednesday. The steamer
Albany has been chartered far the oc
casion, to leave Alder street dock at I
a. m. It will land at Albina and then go
to Latourelle Falls for the day.
DIVORCE SUITS.
Eva Holmes has commenced a suit for
divorce against Fred Holmes on the
grounds of drunkenness and cruel treat
ment She alleged that he assaulted her
In October, 1901, and threatened to break
up everything in the house. They were
married at Portland, January 13, 190L
Frances J, Hughes has filed suit in the
State Circuit Court against John 8.
Hughes, on the grounds of drunkenness.
The oouple was married In this city 33
years ago. The Wife claims she is the
owner of certain property In Pendleton
and asks that her husband's adverse
claim to the same be declared void.
Eastern Minister Here.
Rev. Charles F. Huss, pastor of the
McKeesport, Pa.. Presbyterian Church,
will occupy the pulpit of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, of Irvington, to
morrow morning and evening in the ab
sence of the regular pastor. Dr. Temple
ton, Mr. Hubs enjoys the honor of hav
ing built and dedicated, free of debt s
new church In the East and is now on a
leave of absence "from his congregation.
Although a young man, he is a speaker
of decided power, and his previous dis
courses In this city have been greatly ap
preciated. Lost.
A gents' scarf pin; an opal, surrounded
by small diamonds; valued aa a gift A
liberal reward 'will be paid for its re
turn to J. A. Manley, Evening Journal,
Portland, Oregon.
SUNDAY
may be
Observed
In fitting; manner as a day of
rest on the trip up the Willam
ette to WILLAflETTE FALLS
and back. Try It you'll find
the trip Valeting and restful.
Round Trip
Twenty-Five Cents
Steps at nl arum's, florey's, Rlsley's
. end Oswego. ...
;:Jif Steamer Leona,g
Leaves foot of Taylor Street at
&30 and 11:30 A.M.. and 3:00
and 6:15 P M. for Oregon City.
Sundays 8:30, 10:00 snd 11:30
A. n.l l 3 4:3 d "5 P M.
twmttsstmiww
50OA
DAYS
WOOD ARD,
FRENCH
ICE CREMM
The discovery of M. Alphonse Perrier, Chef de Cuisine ef .
the great L'Hotel de Paris, Is a most delicious frozen dainty.
It is served in all the leading hotels of Europe, on the great ,
Atlantic steamers, and in a few of the more select hotels of c
America. It is easily distinguished from the old-fashioned
ice cream, by its richness, delicious flavor and butter-like
consistency.
Regardless of expense, we havv Imported the machinery
from France and.are now serving this dainty product in se
lect flavors to our patrons. Being strictly pure, made of
sugar and pure cream, it is not only pleasant to the taste,
but nourishing and healthful.
For Parties,
We deliver it to your home In
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
IT WILL
To Call
GREAT ROCK
ISLAND
A.
OFFICE: 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND
yf If you are going Bast,
'WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat
Scenic Line.
Oregon Phone lain 334.
AAA A A A A A
I EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumers of current from our
AT 15c ALti, or $1,75 rK. DOZEN. These are the same lamps -$
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge.
I Portland General Electric Co. 2
1 INDEPENDENCE, DAY f
Use only the best ( Hazel wood ) cream and
Ice cream while celebrating this -occasion.
See that you get your orders in early and
save disappointment. . . . . . . . .
Hazel wood
Both Phones 154.
HENRY WEINHARD
ess Proprietor of Che:
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete
Established 1862
Telephone No. 72
AMUSEMENT8.
The Baker Theatre .
Geo. Ik Baker, Manager. Phones-Oregon
North 1076. Columbia K.
Special engagement of the Pollard's
Juvenile Opera Company In "A GAIETY
QIRL." Tonight, Friday. Saturday night
and matinee Saturday.
Never-cbanaing prioea Evening, 15c,
25c. JSc, 60c Matinee, 10c. 15c. 25a
Next attraction "The Qelsha."
FAMILY ROOMS
, ...rjentlemen's Resort...
Louis Dammasch
doedaeoch og., iSS-iv Ftftb St.
r . i ' j-.Oppeelte Peetemca. ., t
Cold Loaches. " SchHts Beer en frsoght
BLAZIER'5
' FIRST AND MADISON STS.
Ws cash all klmU of check ,"goo
"bad" and Indifferent, at all boors of
the day and night, including Sunday
Ice Cream
Day
Dinners, Etc.,
one-half gallon lots or more.
yv
PAY YOU
a the
and find out alt about their;
.A.
A. E. COOPER,
Gen' l Agmt, Pim. Dt.
-A.
A A Jk A Jk A A -A
mains we are now selling LAMPS ' J
'.
,
Cream Co.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. SJ
brewery lo the Northwest i 1
CLARKE Q CO.
Office. Thirteenth aaa Burn side Sts.
' t PORTLAND. DREQOM
Klamath Hot Springs
don Broa. Proprietors. ? ;
Besvick, 5lsklyoa County, CmLr .
Finest fishing, hunting and health re
ort on tha Coast. '
Climau perfect; V winds, ao togs, as
dusty roads. ( u, 4
Trout Ashing unsurpased. "
Hot, rwlmmlng, steam.' sulphftT' and
mud baths, j . f , j j -t 4 , ,
Rates $3.00 to Sa.jo per day. : ,
, ,,,Sio.oo to $14.00 per week. :
Tail particulars Opoa appUcatlos. , ; '
" PAINTERS,' NOTICE. v
The Painters Union will bold
election of of ricers June a A, 190 s.
L.J1. DCSYNS, R. f-.
RccJ 71: