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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1902)
mm -mm ? ir jETNixG" jb'MKAi.r Portland ohego - afoTOAY jtote 23, ; 1902. SUBURBAN . SALEM BRIEFS : (Journal "Special Btm.) " "5 ;8ALEat. June .LThe.' Christian camp jneetlnr at Turner, near her' wu th goal of thousands of people from all por tion of Marlon Folk; Linn and Benton ebuntle yesterday about I. WO people at tendln- the services In the bis; Tabernacle - owned by that denomination. Rev. C. R. Bcovllle, the Chicago evangelist, delivered tli principal sermon of the day on tba "Alpha and, Omega of Human Redemp Von," before - an audience numbering bout 2.500 people!. The Salem Botwol Board held a meet fog on Saturday night when the votes cast for dlreofor last Monday ."" can Vassed,, and Dr. W. H. Byrd . was de clared 'elected and at once sworn Into , office.' " Th Knlg-ht of Pythias district con - ventlon held 'here' on Saturday afternoon and evening, ended with ' a contest be tween several degree teams. The degree staff of Valley Lodge No. M, of Corvallla, socui the first prise, sj elegant pair of silver-plated altar swords. F. W. 8tau lolt, of Salem, secured the first prise as "King," and Georg Paul, of Corvallls, carried oft the honors as best "Pytha goras"; in each case the prise waa a beau ,tiful Past Chancellor's Jewel. 'A runaway collided with the' buggy of Dr. W. 8, Mott, who, with Mrs. MoU, was driving into the city from Folk County on ; Sunday. t! The two buggies were somewhat damaged, and Una Mott received sertoue bruises. " At the home of the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, 'F. Levy, in thle city, pn .- Saturday at high noon, Mrs. - Palmyre Miss Haswell Says It's a Naughty Play. , (Journal Bpeotal Service) ST. PAUL, June U The rojeof Sapho Is toe calorie for Mia Percy HaawelL She 1 wininr to pleas th public, but Is net t th xtnt of nacttaf the hero ine of , Daudef s - famously Infamous ' drama. .. ; V". 'j,ir, "Sapho" waa to have beem m feature of the summer season at th Grand. Miss Haswell, however, at th first rehearsal, declared the he would not pUy the role, owing to It Immorality. Mis Haswell at first oonsented to ap pear in "Sapho, ewlnc to the fact that the management wished It done, as it had plared to b house last summer when presented br the local stock com pany. 8h' had never seen th play, however, and had not read th novel. When she read th manuscript at th rehearsal, ah found so many line that ah thought ought .to be "cutAthat Anally she dropped th manuscript and declared that sh would never eontent to appear In such a thing; "I am not prude," said Miss Haswell. "I have played Caxnllle, and I have seen many plays la which th moral effect Is no worse than that ot 'Sapho.' But 'Sapho' seem to me to be so plainly and so intentionally vulgaiv without even th redeeming merit of being1 Interesting, that I simply will not play th role. That is all thr is to It" . WEIGHT-OF AN OPINION Personal Expression o! Member of Oregon Constitutional Convention. ' "Interpretation of th constitution of the stat will be the chief element in the settlement of the question a to th sal arte of atata offtoera. The fiat salary matter will, besides thai of election of a United State Senator, absorb the at tention of th coming Legislature." This was the remark of a well-known lawyer In conversation with Th Journal. "I have noticed," he continued, "that verbal comment attributed to members of the constitutional convention that drafted th organic law of Oregon, 'have - alway been Influential In directing th manner of interpreting that instrument I have understood that Judge Shattuck frequently stated that It was not th in tention of th constitution f ranters to onoaodOD oa oa oaonbD oDoaoaon a O When You Sec It Elsewhere, Remember We have the Same Thins; For Less a o o o o LOOK OVER OUR LIST ThUhfor Thle'Entlr Week .'. 1 $1.25SuItsfor . 95c $1.75 -$2.00 Suits for $1.25 $2.50 Suits for . $1,75 o 9 J All our Boys' Si.oo Straw Hats ui j 75c ana 91.00 Knee Fants........ O - Boys Windsor Ties .:.-; :::h sbbsbsb Ravi PU1 f A Vt wj lyiavA iivu-viav jiva7 iw f ooys- 75c ana uoo 5mrts.t;... g : Famous Clothing Com g O ; f : nORRI50N AND SECOND STREETS ... I t 4 .; 2 oDononoaoaononoqoDODonono NEWS OP NEARBY i? " TOWNS IN BRIEF. Mayer, formerly of Seattle, waa married to Mr. W. J. BalL 'The happy couple wlU reside In Seattle. . . --. ROSEBURG ' ' ll 'A '"" ' " " 1 " " ' " J . , (Journal Special Service.) . ,, ' 'ROSEBURO, Jiine 23. Douglas Camp, W Oi,Wv of Oakland, Or.,? at their last meeting, elected the . following efflcers: M. A. Bfrain, consul commander; W. H. Hemtnitte, advisory lieutenant; J. H. Miller,' escort V B. H. Plntatony aentry; Jaa Ivers, watchman; J.? J Dlmmlck," manager. ' , ' . , ' , '1 INDEPENDENCE": ' ' - ' ... . ' (Journal Special Service.) ' INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 23,-The Polk County Ploneera -Association held It annual reunion in Pallas JBaturiay. Special motor carried large crowds from here and th surrounding country; The weathej was Ideal and everything helped to make It a gala day for'both the old and young,' ' ' ' .h :!!. The 'dty ;electrift light plant will i be dosed down for a few days, to permit the making of needed repairs and the city will be without lights, : GRANTS PASS. , i -VI i m t , ... The Southern Orea-on baseball season opened her yesterday afternoon with a match game between tn "jumi-.n of ihls -city and. the Medford nine. The limit tW ie officers to' the' alary named,' Wit merely to establish these suted salaries for the time being, and TMcted that future eonditlbn would cause alterations a seemed best ' "Although such Verbal statements are not to be considered in the interpreta tion ofvlaV; by. courts, yet it cannot be denied , f that Vm ; personally' expressed views of member of the constitutional convention have wielded powerful influ ence upon the course f thought In that" connectfon.'-. , . WHAT THE LAW SATS. The constitution says:' .Article XIH, Section 1. "The Governor shall receive an annual salary, of J160O." Proceeding to give the salaries, of the Treasurer and Secretary of State, the constitution then says: "They (th Governor, Secretary of State and Treasurer) shall receive no fees nor perquisite whatever, for the perform ance of any duties connected with their respective offices, and the compensation ot ofncersvLJfhot Jxed by this constitu tion, shall be provided: by law." , The language of the-constitution and Us meaning will be the storm center of legal contention until the question or the salaries ef state officers has been finally and definitely settled THEY'LL WORK FOR PORTLAND The Oregon' delegates to the 10th tri ennial International Sunday school con ventlon at Denver, Jun M-80, left Port land today. They are A. A. Morse. Mrs. a M. HIgglns, ( Mis Jennie H. Smith, Mr. and Mra.J. Q. Malone, Miss Bertha Crounse, Mis Clara L. Clarke, I. H. Amos of Portland and R. J. Glnn of Moro. A great Object of their visit is to in due If nosslbl th convention to meet here in 1906. The Sunday school ' repre- j sentatlves are aided in their petition by the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade. Lewis and Clark Centennial, Manufacturers' Association of the North west, Toung Men's Christian Associa tion, Portland District Epworth League, Toung People's Society of Christian En deavor, , Baptist ' Toung People' Union end the delegations from California. Washington. Idaho and Utah. BAKER THEATER There wilt be special souvenir mati nee at th Baker next Wednesday after noon. When H. M. S. Pinafore will be the bill. Each one attending will receive a handsome- souvenir picture of little Daphne Pollard- Tonight and tomorrow night La Mascotte will be given. Wad nesday evening, A Gaiety Ulrl The bal ance of the week and Saturday matinee will be devoted to In Town. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES "Commencement exercises of the Blan chet Institute will be held at Cordray S theater Tuesday evening. An excellent literary program has been prepared. o Money. a O o a o o o o o 35c "irii coc SC ISC -a aiif ,Vf .......... sofi INTERIOR game resulted In a score of- tX to, S. In favor eftf the Alerts. The next game wlir be between the Grants Pasf and ''Jack sonville rtnes. . ,".., GRANTS PASS.' June 21-Mts, Sarah Harmon, who was gored by a, mad bull last Wednesday, died of her wounds Sat urday and twaa burled yesterday after noon. '. ' . . .1 McMINNVILLE ( Journal Special Service.) MoMINN'VTLLE, June" H The 1 prune crop of 'this county on valley lands la almost a failure.', In the hill dlstricU the crop in many Instances will be good; The average will' be more than a half crpp,, The Miller Mercantile Company, whose member are recently . from Franklin, Neb., will open up this week a-large stock of general merchandise In this city; -. , Bills are out announcing a Fourth of July celebration at the town of Amity eight tnilee south of this city. ' ' ' . Miss Winnie Gilbert left her on Sun day for her home in Corvallls. ' The following persons are at Turner at tending the state meetings of the Chris tian church:' Mr. and , Mrs, . Wallace, Mamie Graves, Kev. and Mrs. A. Xu' Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lynch, and Mr. C. W; Bristow. : ,, Mrs. J B. Alderman is in Portland visiting relatives. , , - , ,. .:.'-.;. OREGON BRIEFS. Y DALpAS.-TheTloiSeert of Polk County THUNDER MOUNTAIN' BOOM ' : f Journal Special Service. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Idaho, June 23. The boom is on! People are coming In from everv direction and the trails are lined with men and women, all eager to reach the great gold camp. During- the pant week several thousand men. have pitched their tents within a radius of ltf miles of the Dewey mine. Thousands of prospectors are scattered over the hills, searching for the yeftow metal. A number of good strikes are re ported, among which Is one on the' Fair view group, which, under the efficient mftnag-emcnt of Mr. Johneese, le being developed by a larg;o force of men."' There has been considerable excitement during the :mst few days over ths dis covery qf good ore in three places sev eral mllces apart on the West Fork. Some of the ore Is said to resemble the I phnnollte of Cripple Creek and assays show values of from $8 to f2T. The dis coveries are on two large dykes, one of which crosses the gulch near the head of the Weat Fork and can be easily traced across "Aalnbow Mountain. The other crosses the same gulch about one and a half miles above the Junction qf West Fork and Monu mental Jpr'eeka." The ore bodies are very large and many pros- oat Tints JefFersonville Is Vigor ous in Old Age: Journal Special Service.) JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 23. This city kept holiday today 14 celebratlon of. its 100th birthday, -f The preparations for" the .event, which have been in progress for f- nearly a year, were completed last -jf- evening, and when the citizens -f- were awakened at daybreak this f morning by the firing of cannon, -f-4- the ringing of bells and the -f- -t- screeching of whistles, they' found f the city decked out In gala colors. During the early morning hours -e- visitors poured In from all quar- f ters ahd long befone the centennial parade had started the down town" streets were crowded as seldom -e- before. The parade was the most 4- notable demonstration of Its. kind -f t- ever seen here. There were more f than a doion divisions, comprls- -f 4- lng the fire and police depart- -f monts, state militia, secret " and -f patriotic Orders, fraternal organ!- -f f cations and hundreds of private 4 f conveyances elaborately decorat-. -f t- ed with flags and .flowers. .-: - 4, 4 The parade was followed by forv .4- 4 mat exercises of a historical, na- 4 4- ture. There was a program -jot 4 4 music and speeches by Hon. 4- 4 Frank B. Burke, Hon. John Orlf- 4. 4 fiths ot Indianapolis and Coionsl 4- 4 James Kelgwln of Louisville, . 4. f ..4-4- JAIL BREAK FUSTRATED )': V '.";-''' . K.Jjy- v A well-developed scheme at wholeaals Jallbreek was discovered and promptly frustrated by County Jailer Oeotg x. Mitchell, Saturday night - A loose stone In the floor bf south corridor No. S revealed th entrance to a tunnel three feet long that had' been dug under the stone wall In the direc tion of the court Inclosed between the south . wing , of th building and th apartment occupied by the Recorder. A largo quantity of too earth was- found in on ot th cell and underneath th ton gat Were discovered a rusty spoon and some section of gas pipe which had been need in excavating." " Eleven nrtsonsr wr confloed Set th 1 "; In'foraiation' IN y.fc COMPACT STYLE, met here, for .their 13th annual session reeterday.y 1500 people being present' In the vening a "well attended dance was given' by Dallas Camp,, w. O. W. St7MPTXR-A sioot of 180-or has been truck in ths .Golden Monarch vein of the Red Boy mln here. .. ANti)PB' The First Farmer's In stitute . held tn ' Eastern Oregon under the auspices of the O. A. C. met her on Saturday. H. Cv Keeper was chairman. Papers In farm economy were presented by Messrs. Wlthycon-.be. lke and Bur- cess. -."-.,'''' - OASTON-The leading farmers of this vicinity have organised a Livestock and Produc Market which will hoM market days quarterly for the sale of all sorts of farm produce. 8- Shotweli Is president and E. H. Jeter secretary of the assocta- SALEM. W. H. Eagan, president of the Oregon 'Hop Growers' Association has given out s statement in which he says s pool' of Oregon hops will be made again this year. The association has re fused an advance price ot IS cents per pound. HOOD RIVER- Eighty-live carloads of strawberries, . netting the growers about - $125,000, have been shipped this year to Eastern and local markets." T)ie total berry area here this year was about 606' acres. Ill ' PENDLETON-The Presbyterian Board of Aid to y College has appropriated MOO for the local asademy. . - SALEM.-Archie ju : West,, from Wasco County, ha been received at the pnitentlary. H 'Will erv twe year for larceny.1- : HAS "STARTED pectors claim that these two dykes will furnish enough ore to run 1000 stamps for aees to come. ?; The camp has passed the critical stage and Its future i assured. The "wildcat' claim-vendor has given way to the- gen ulne prospector,' who doesn't expect to strike 1 rlcb, without leaving the trail Of course, .It Is like all other mining camps in one respect There are some people leaving whO will go out and proclaim-' "from- the housetops" that this camp is "no rood,1 'although while here they would not climb half ss high to find a mine. Most of them came In with about 11 pounds of grub, expecting to strike a mine, sell it end get out with enough grub to outfit some one else. Some of them never go,' within 40 miles of the camp. Others' Came In, stayed over night and left tor, home the next morning yet they know all about the entire district. As we were coming In we formed the ac quaintance of on of these fellows. He camped with us at the mouth of Monu mental Creek. Next day he had the mis fortune to "roll" hla hnm ntf th frail He stood on the trail and cursed the dead horso awhile. Then to swore the camp was a "d d fake" anyway. He in out side now, telling peopl what he knows about Thunder Mountain. corridor which had been chosen by the Inmates as a place for effecting their escape. jailer Mitchell believe that prisoner J. B. Schaffer Instigated the attempted delivery. DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE Hot Times Are Coming in The Journal Contest. Mayb you think that because some ot the young ladles who appear in the ap pended list of votes in The Journal's ve nation contest have not a long string of votes to their credit that their friends are not hustling, for- them. ; Don't let them fool you. - A number of those who at the present time show only a few-votes have big bunches of coupons to send In later that will make some of the present leaders hustle. . But this is bad policy. There haa. been a great deal of Interest taken in the contest and The Journal know that half of the votes have not yet" been heard of. , Remember this, girls,, and be-sure that if you want to paddle in the surf at The Journal's expense you have no time to loose. By July 15, when the contest closes, there will be the finest bunch of mar riageable young man af the seaside that this season . will show and there Is no doubt that the prestige naturally attach ing to The Journal lady will enable her to pick a winner should she not' be al ready tajken. The votes stand at this time thus: Miss Barbara Westenfelder 2066 Miss Etta Wlnkleraann. 1940 Hiss Margaret Chapman. ...........1351 Miss Margaret Benedict...... ........... 1170 Miss Rose t Franklin........... 1095 Miss Mabel Randall 866 Miss Elisabeth Relfenrath...., 417 Miss Uxzie Saub 13 Mrs. Catharine Adam..'.... 333 Miss Minnie Harris 829 Miss I sale kind. A. 301 Mis Bessie Hubbard 128 Miss Usste Wilson 120 Miss Laura Richardson M Mis Mildred R. Webb............. 4$ Mis Emily Byrne.. .......... ........... S3 Mis Ursula Michel........................ 43 Miss Bessie Zimmer,,.,. ,..... 17 Miss Waddell 13 Mis Rasburg t Mis Oumpert 1 Mis Maud Bingham .................. . i Mis Clara Weber 1 Mrs. Johnson- , 1 Miss Eva Bmitlx. ........ 1 Governor of Transvaal. . - PRETORIA-liord Mllner , was pro claimed Governor of the Transvaal here yesterday. Re was heartily cheered by large crowds f Bcerwr,;'-'.-.r?ft-i: IlllOOl:: (01KIIEIIT The Exercises at the Marquon Tues day. Th member of th Portland High School graduating class will giv their eommencement entertainment at the Marquaa Grand Opera House next Tuesday evening. ' The graduates this year are a appended: 4 EngUhZis 4 Bain, Mayt,BatcbIor Caroline J. Benson, Agnes Stuart Brown, Cora Columbia. Cameron, t Bruce W. Campbell. Mabel. U Connell. LouU Pill, Ella Elsie 'Ehmsen. Hazel Graham, Lou reva Gray, Amy Roslna Hansen, Edna Hatfled, Joseph A. Hedeen, Annie Laura Hill. Lilly Holden, Elisabeth Kirk Hoy, Ellen; Elisabeth Johnson. Elbert C. La throp, Ethel M. Lytle, Bessie Katherin Luckty, Virginia Multhauf. Jessie Ray Nottingham, Katherine Holmea OgUbe, Maude H. Olsen, Male ,V. Peel, Qussye lorence Rosensteln, Pearl Luella Ross, Willi Bheehy, Elmer H. Smith, Mabel Gordon Smith; Clarence Arthur Steele, Mayme Elisabeth West, Mllola Joy Ward. Mabel I Winter, I Prank Wood cock... . German Olivia Prance Babcock.LucIlel Beard, Lillian Kerp Brown, Emma J. Dorrence, Ot'teile, H. Pfttlng, Joseph W. Gill, Grace Whitman Gray, Jeanie Gray, Corine J. Qansemlller r Esther , Maud Heggle, Bessie' Kerns, Lula I. Krpenung, Carlot't''fell''MaHai;EdwlnA''Balror Mastlck, Orace; McConnell, Florence H, Rybke, May Frances Shofner, Ivie Spen cer, Hasel Maude Bteadman, Edith M. Worthlngton. Latin Henry j. Barby, Herbert Fan ning Clarke, Laura Adeline Derbyshire, William A. Dlll, Walter P. Edwards. Ra chel Caroline Halllngby, Harry . A, Hampton, Delete C. Mansfield, Ben S. Morrow, Roy Meikle, John P. Rellly, James W. Rosenfeld, Frances A. Bhee hy, Curtis P. Sargent, Alice Barbara Taylor, Miles C. Trowbridge. . English and . Latin Maud Frances Bingham, Daisy J. Mansflefd, Florence Elfzabeth Walrath. English, German and Latin Margaret Kathleen Leonard. The first honor pupil were: We A. Dill, Ottiele H. petting, Amy Roslna Hansen, Joseph A. Hedeen, Esther Maud Heggle, Bessie Katherine Luckey, Daisy J. Mansfield, Dolcle C. Mansfield, Grace McConnell, Jessie Ray Nottingham, John P. Rellly, Mabel Gordon Smith, Haial Maud Bteadman, Mayme Elizabeth West, Mabel L. Winter, L. Frank Woodcock, Edith M. Worthlngton. The program to be heard tomorrow evening will include these numbers: Selection , from Verdi opera "Travt- ata." Spanish students:- voeal solo. "Shadows" (Carrie Jacobs-Bond), Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, Mr. Edgar Coursen, accompanist; address to class, P. L. Campbell, president-elect of Stat Uni versity; "Cavalarla Rusttcana" (Mas- cagnl), "Mexican Serenade'' (Langey), Spanish students; presentation of diplo mas, Hon. Richard Williams, chairman Board of Education; vocal solo, "Just a-Wearyln for You" (Bond), Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. selection, by Spanish students. Loss by Fire. SEATTLE. Fire starting In tfi TT1- loer mill in Ballard on Sunday mornlnr. caused fiS.OOO damage and totally con sumed the plant of the Btlmson Mill Co. At one time the whole town was in dan ger. Fire apparatus from this city turned the tide. Cruiser Blown Up. SHANGHAI. -The Chinese cruiser Kal Chi has been blown up in the Yang-Tse River. She sank in SO seconds. Only two of her crew escaped. DON'T YOU THINK YOlf WANT A PI AN OLA? TO 1 PUying th Piano by Meant of The Aeolian ; M.B. W?LLS. Sole Northwest Agent ' ' ' AXOLIAN HALL .J. . v , 33335 Washinstoa Street THE MAN -' '. 'S 4'. i -THE PIANO The tnan who tells yon that you can't get a first-class piano for a reasonable amount doesn't . know of j Ellers , Piano House. . If. he sells pianos himself he may say so because he is doing business on a small scale, He doesn't know what It mean to sell carloads of pianos faster almost than thy , can be secured. . , We sell pianos while the other man stops - to think - about it; and we make marvelously low price ; because w do such a large business. x See these regular $300 and 1325 style that we are now selling lor S2; S10 a month takes choice. During the last two months we did th largest retail business of any single pi ano house in the United States. That's the way It goes. Now. we want your trade, and If you ourht to have a piano or an organ w hop to supply ltl Howf By giving you better value for your money than you can get elsewhere, or "the same thing for a great deal les money." We know It and you can prove It If you want a piano, it s to your in terest now to see EILERS PIANO HOUSE, )Si Washington St,, Opp. Ceraray's Theatre. POUR. LARGE." BUST STORES: fort land. - San - Francisco, Sacramento, ,. , , Spokane. . . NEWS OF THE LABOR TROUBLES WILKESBARRE, ' . Pa.." President Mitchell of th Unifed Mlneworkers of America has Issued a publlo letter stat ing the reason for the anthracite trou bles. He say that for SS year th con dition of th worker has been almost Intolerable, they receiving: less wages than any other class of workers In th United States, while the operators who work in collusion with the railroad ar accumulating enormous : gains. He re marks on the danger of the miner' calling and demand for them fair and just treatment at th hands ot th publlo and their employer. TORONTO, Ont The attempt of th Toronto street railways to run cars with non-union men yesterday were met with fierce resistance and many were hurt. Fifteen hundred troopso have been 'ordered out, and riot will be put down with an iron hand. NEW YORK. Fifty per cent of th silk workers of th Hudson County. N. J., mills went out this morning a a measure of sympathy with ths Peterson strikers. Three hundred special police men have been sworn in to guard against riots. PATERSON, M. J.-Thl city waa filled with curious visitor oh Sunday. There were no labor disturbance, the mUttla apparently being 'able to keep the situa tion well in hand. ALTOONA, PA Six hundred bitumin ous miners, who have been on strike here since April to secure recognition of the union, have gained their point and will return to work. NORTHWEST NEWS TACOMA. But nearer resorts of th forest fires in the Cascade mountains hav been received her in th past 24 hours, but it is generally believed that the danger is lessening. The wind has died away and the fire have ceased spreading. WEISER, Idaho. The Daisy group of mine near thle city ha been sold to E. Winchester, representing Denver people, for t5,000. Development work will be started at once. SEATTLE. Helen Stratton, Emma Ramslead and James Miller are dead a the result of a carriage in which they were driving being struck by a Northern Pacific train at O'Brien on Saturday night ST. PAUL. A misplaced switch caused th wreck of a passenger train yesterday at Ashton. la. Two trainmen were killed and many passenger seriously injured. BUTTE, Mont-Secretary of Stat Hay, for the Federal government, will invite representative. Of foreign power to at tend the International Mining Congress which opens here September L lBELL,hadn't you better cut w wS ff,i:his coupon and havo Mr. Wells send you His booll -so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll Know just what it is, and who Have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere. r.;'; TFe good the Pianola does you fa - ? simple: By means of ityoa bstcnt ly become a great piano player you ' '-s cam play any. piece ever mittca. This is hard to believe but get a ? book and read what your, neishbers ' say. It's worth loolang into we as, " Kft3 xff f. sure you. it and you are nnthmw - " . TB Pianola may Pianola. Company piahc:; 0ROAN3 BARQAirU di Aisinc BARGAINS PIANOS organs; bargains ORGANS BARGAINS Soufe Bros Piano Co 36 Washluttoa St ne)ir 6th. Expert eTun!nsr and RepIrln ' Both P!HeV DR.O.C.BLANE.Y Boon 207, Aflaky CWj,' , 1 1 - Third and Morrison Btrests. - 4 ' Special attenUon given t th trafaB of RHEUMATUM by th appUoatlos) 4 Hot Air. . v . . , u -I t . , MANN ta ABDOTT, PRINTERS: 92 SECOND STRECr setWM Stark 44 Oak " ' ! PIANOS ? ORQANS Coal Coal Coal WESTERN - ''t'W'-, Beater la all UnOs j---f-m- ; Coal. Coke. Charcoal Try tiM.Faiaoas ' - -DArv CDDinmc mn ivrv,i oi niiwii vvu. ; j Both vv "f' Phones. Office; 184 North jthStV We Guarantee these , Remedies OR REFUND THE MONEY." It yea are suffering wltb rteaawttaca get on bottle of La-Cas-Ea and on bot v tl Snake OU Linlmant and tf II not benefit you return th boCu and your money Is refunded. At all drug gists. La-Cas-Ka, XX per botUsi Bnak ' Oil Ltnlmnt Ho. Tucea Root Balva will cure the got ' obstinate cases of skin diseases, boil aoid earbunclea. It is a sure speotfl euro fe ' pile. Try box. Onlr Ho ttiUera. ' giata --.. A f-blt bottle of th Great TaouH -Cough Car never Call to eur the sne( r-.', vr cough or cold. Stop it la one -dose The only ure remedy knows rf croup and whoopin; cough. At all dma gists. OREGON CHEMICAL m If foar druggist does not nav any 4 tnese remedies oa band mom t .uarter. Ot Wsshlngtoa street MARRIAGE LICENSES. H Henry O. Lemmer. 8; BoaaU M, La , dauer, 28. John D. Dickinson, 27; Eliza ZuIH, L W. D. Fr ester, 241 Ethel ML Meach, fl, ' Carl A. Hone, 26; Carrie A. Enudsen, 25. Charles p. Adams, 22; Geneva 0. rt- terson. 19. Charles Glttua 25: Luce Taj Miueih - 19. -z r""- Duncan Chrlstholm. tl: Catneftner llaia i Rae, 20. v.. . . , ' E. J. Martin, 20; Franoes CrawforoV tt Frederick Baldwin. htkh ir '- 1 costs you notbiss. , ) S committed to - SslA . . . - w , . u pnrths4 aff and aeall It promptly to VL B. W!! ' 23 "Wash. U rortlsrl '. sSnrilr ahntit i i Kama JLddrcsB --''''' 5 ..;- . ,..-! a, wjzt' f0 v