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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDA.Y, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. TO WORK FOR 1904 Livestock Men to Go After National Convention. SIX DELEGATES WILL BE SENT Good Showing Will Be Made at Kfin sas City Meeting In January State AsHoclntiqn Favors More Liberal Premiums nt State Fair. Delegates to the National Livestock Convention, to be held at Kansas City In January, were elected yesterday at the special meeting of the Oregon Livestock Breeders' Association, which was held In the office of M. D. "Wisdom, in the Hamilton building. D. H. Looney, Dr. James Withy combe, W. J. Townley, E. S. "Waterman. H. West and Richard Scott are the six delegates that will represent the association, but a vigor ous effort will be made by the members to stir up enthusiasm in the excursion that the Board of Trade and other business organizations of the city are planning for that time. A combined effort wfll be made to bring the 1904 convention to Port land. "The agricultural and mineral re sources of Oregon have been advertised through the East, but as yet there has been no effort made to show up the great possibilities in the livestock industry," was the general expression of the dele gates. They believe that Oregon can make a great showing in livestock, and resolved to put forth every effort to ad vertise the great possibilities of the state In this line. Their first effort, however, will be to Induce the establishment of a large packing Industry In the state. Th lack of market, they say. is the on drawback to the raising of livesto "While there Is practically no market live hogs," said one of the delegates, ' are shipping In pork products from the Committees Ape Appointed. Committees were appointed as follows: Committee on revision of premium list. State Fair D. II. Looney, Frank Brown, Henry West, E. S. Watterman and Rich ard Scott. Transportation Dr. Withycombe, Frank Brown, Richard Scott, William Ladd, M. D. Wisdom. Committee to prepare exhibit for Chi cago Livestock Fair C. J. Mellis, Frank Brown, R. Scott, J. G. Edwards and W. S. Minor. Committee to confer with Lewis and Clark management to get a representa tion of the stock interest on the board D. H.. Looncy, Frank Brown, W. J. Townley, M. D. Wisdom and E. S. Wat terman. Committee to confer with the different breeders of the state with a view to get ting up a combination exhibit for the International Livestock Show at Chicago in 1903 R. Scott. C. J. Mellls. F. Brown. W. O. Minor, J. G. Edwards and C B. Wade. Legislative committee Charles Cleve land. George Chandler and D. H. Looney. Xeed Packing Industry. Among the prominent industrial work ers present was Dr. James Withycombe, of Corvallls. "If this state has anything," said he, "It certainly possesses advantages that are conducive to the perfect growing of livestock. We have the feed, climate and all conditions that are necessary. There is one serious problem, however, that confronts the growers, and that is the question of a market. This is due to the fact that we have no adequate packing facilities. A mammoth plant should be established in Portland, so that all of the stock that could be shipped in here could be handled. There is no lack of a market for the products. Oregon Imports pork products from othr sec tions, and yet it is an easy thing to flood the market with live hogs. "I Avould also like to urge the necessity of making a good exhibit at the Interna tional Livestock Convention, that will be held in Chicago in 1903. Oregon is well suited for the production of first-class breeding stock, which could well invade the Eastern market. The Chicago fair is one of the greatest livestock exhibitions In the world, and we should have a rep resentative shipment there at that time. An an example, I would cite the !ong fooled sheep that can be raised in Ore gon. No place in the world, not even Canada, can equal us In this product. Oregon has all of the conditions con ducive to their best growth." Liberal Premiums for State Fair. The afternoon session was given most ly to committee work. The committee on .premium rates for the State Fair, how ever, was the only one, to make a report There seemed to be some misunderstand ing as to the time of meeting, and a number of delegates attended in the af ternoon, thinking that was the time for the, regular meeting. The only important step at the afternoon session was in re gard to the premium rates. The delegates thought that If there were more liberal premiums offered at the State Fair it would act as a stimulus to induce a greater effort in the raising of fine "breeding stock. A motion by D. H. Looney, seconded by William Ladd, ask ing the State Legislature to make a larger appropriation to be used in increasing the premiums for livestock at the State Fair, was carried. The report of the committee on re vision of the premium list at, the State Fair advised some changes that some classes be added to the lst and that some of the premiums be increased. On cattle of all breeds the old. list of 1902 was adopted, but the following ad ditions were made: Milch cows, 2 years or under, any breed, "bred and owned by exhibitor. On sheep there was no change in the classes, but a larger premium was asked on each breed. On swine one class was added to the 1902 list: Boar, any age. with four of his get. not to exceed IS months of age. to be bred and owned by exhibitor. It was alsp recommended to make a general increase of 25 per cent on hogs. TREES COME FROM EAST Orchardists Who Do Xot Patronize Home Industry. The fact that young fruit trees are being imported into this state in large' numbers from the East Is a source of sorrow to orchardists. who fear the in troduction of new pests in this -way. Colonel H. E. Dosch says that within the past week or two 50 boxes of these Eastern fruit trees have arrived here. A short time ago a lot of apple trees from Iowa arrived. They were found to be literally covered with the woolly aphis, and they were ordered burned by R. H. Webber, Commissioner for the Fourth District. Just how to account for this importation of trees which should, be raised here Colonel Dosch did not know, and' he could not Imagine what local nurserymen were thinking' of. to render this possible. If the trees arriv ing were special varieties, there might be some excuse for Importing them, but they were only the ordinary kinds grown here. Mr. Dosch has been away so much of late years that he has lost the run of the nursery business in this state, bujf he thinks all the fruit trees needed should be grown here, and that all orchardists should bo patriotic enough to patronize home Industry. A dealer in seeds, trees, etc., when asked for information, stated that there are very few young fruit trees in this state at present. During the hard times of several years past, nurserymen lost so much money that many of them went out of- business, and those still in the busi ness have let their stocks run down. The scarcity of young trees and the', high prices asked for them are what has caused so many trees to be imported. Cherry trees are especially scarce, and are held at $25 to $30 per 100 for one-year-old trees, and nurserymen cannot Jill or ders. Seiitert Bros., of The Dalles, have already bought CO0O young cherry trees, and want G00O more, all of the Royal Anne species. It Is supposed that they must be going to turn their salmon canneryXinto a cherry cannery, some day. 7BWOMEN IN CONVENTIO IT Xotables Will Conduct One on Par liamentary Principles. Portland is to see a great convention of the notables of America very shortly. The Portland clubwomen have made all the arrangements, and the fourth annual convention of the National Reform As sociation will be held in the chapel , of the Unitarian Church, corner Seventh and Yamhill streets, on Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Those who will serve as officers are: Mrs. Lillian Cole-Bethel president; Miss Nellie Bly, secretary, and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, treasurer. " Among the notable delegates to be pres ent are: Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Grover Cleveland, of Prince ton, N. J.; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, " of Indianapolis; Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve land: Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, of Oregon; Mrs. Helen Henrotln; the Hon. David B.' Hill; Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado; Mrs. William. Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska: Semantha Allen, of Jonesville; Mary Lease, of Kansas; Mrs. Phil Armour, Belva Loekwood, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. George Pullman; Mrs; T. T. Geer, of Oregon, and many other per sonages of National repute. Lady Henry Somerset Is expected to arrive before thev convention adjourns. The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. Geer, and the response" will be by Mrs. Palmer. Those who wish to see a woman's convention conducted on strict ly parliamentary principles will do well to visit this convention while it is In ses sion. While some of the famous members will be present only by proxy, there wlllj be a sufficient sprinkling of . the genuln to keep up the show. TO SELECT CLARK'S S WORD Testimonial Today Committee Will Meet to Choo.'ie Design. The Admiral Clark testimonial com mittee' will meet today at the United States National Bank to select the design for the sword to be presented to Admiral Clark, of the battle-ship Oregon. A meet ing was set for Wednesday, but as too few designs had been received, the matter was deferred. The three designs submit ted are all extremely beautiful, and the committee will probably have to do some hard thinking before the most appropri ate and tasteful design Is selected. 'Much to the joy of Colonel R. W. Mitch ell, a few more subscriptions are coming In at the last moment. Two. prominent citizens of Prinevllle, who attended the. Ir rigation Convention, called on him yes terday and promised $100 from their town. "If all the towns of the state would do as well," said the Colonel yesterday, "we would soon have sufficient funds to order the sword. Baker City, La Grande, The Dalles and Pendleton have not yet done their share. It is very probable that Ad miral Clark will come out here to receive the sword, a patriotic testimonial which has so long been neglected by the people of Oregon." GAMBLERS WIN TEST CASE JURY ACaUITS 3IEN ARRESTED IX PORTLAND CLUB. Defense Admits' That Keno "Was Played for Drinks and Cigars to Help Out Business. A. recent .gaming contest at the Port land Club, Fifth and Alder streets, for drinks or cigars, or other representatives of value, was inquired into yesterday by a jury sitting in the Municipal Court. It was a test case. The exact charges against the defendants, James Brown, Ed, Beyer, Mel Long, A. R. Lamb and Frank Fletch- Ker, was that they "did engage in and play iin and at and oet at and upon a game canea Keno, men ana mere wnn cards with, certain numbers thereon, and wood en balls with numbers thereon, and ta mes and other devices; sal .game being then and there played for money, checks, credits, and other representatives of value." It was admitted that the de fendants played and took chances In win ning drinks or cigars. The jury, after four minutes' consideration, returned a verdict of not guilty. Considerable trouble was experienced in getting a jury. Henry McCraken, who was called as a juror, sta'ted, in part: "I do not. believe in the policy of the present administration. I am in favor of a wide open town, because I feel it Is best for the town." He was xcused. Herman Wittenberg, who was also excused, stated: "I want to see every law and every ordi nance enforced to the letter, without re spect to favor. If we have bad laws, I wish them repealed." Ultimately these jurors were accepted: L. P. Beno, W. R. Ro'blnson. J. B. Coffee, F. S. BakeV and William Breen. The prosecution was "con ducted by Deputy City Attorney Fitzger ald, who cleverly illustrated to the jury how keno was played, in such a manner as to cause former gamblers In the court-,, room to look at nun with marked respect. Henry E. McGinn appeared for the de fendants. The first witness called was Police Sergeant Church, who testified: "Novem ber 7, Policeman Carpenter and I went to the Portland Club, about 9 o'clock in the evening, and found these five defendants playing keno. Mel Long was dealing, and the others were playing with checks for trade. Each check was purchased from he cashier for 10 cents, and the winner. as I understand it, got the checks re deemed for drinks or cigars, downstairs in the saloon. There was $4 0 in money on the gaming table," and we took it, along with the keno outfit, for evidence." "Did you see any money change hands on that occasion?" asked Mr. McGinn. "I did not. They would not change money, while I was there," and several jurymen smiled. Policeman Carpenter corroborated. "This Is a test case," frankly admitted the only witness for the defense, Peter Grant, manager of the Portland Club. "On the night before the raid we were playing with checks for drinks or cigars, and the police came In and told us to stop, and we did stop. I thought about tho matter, and did not see why we should not have something of the sort to help trade, just the "same as a cigar dealer has a nlckel-in-the-slot machine to help him sell clgaVs. I know one cigar dealer who says that It means $50 more per day to him to have these machines In his store. Well, we determined to make a test case of it, by having a keno game for trade only. Then the police came the second time, and made the arrests, but I was not present on that occasion. Each check costs 10 cents, and the man who wins gets value in drinks or cigars not in money. One check is worth one glass of beer. The house does not make a percentage. It Is almost the same as the nickel-ln-the- WALKING ROUND THE WORLD. B. H. CARTER, OF LOXDOX. B. H. Carter, of London, who is taking: the lone: hike to settle a bet of $5000. and who. arrived In Portland Tuesday on foot from Tacoma, left for San Fran cisco yesterday. slot machine It is a ' pastime, and gives cheap amusement." "Suppose 100 men were playing who had paid 10 cents each, and suppose .one man won the pot; would you be willing to give him money In exchange, at a reduc tion, if a trade could be arranged?" asked Mr. Fitzgerald. ' "I have not done that so far, but I don't know what I may dp in the future, as a business proposition," replied the wit ness, calmly. Mr. Fitzgerald argued that the defend ants had violated the ordinance, and were guilty of gambling. He cited numerous decisions from other state cases, in sup port of his contention, and asked thejury to remember that they swore to try the case on the facts and the evidence. Mr. McGinn retorted that the opposing lawyer was not sincere in his statements, and that Mr. Fitzgerald's affected zeal was not real. "Public sentiment is not behind this sort of prosecution It Is time to quit," went on Mr. McGinn. "If this Is the law as my learned friend Interprets It, I will willing ly leave the' city. I never gambled in my life, and I dejfy my friend to prove It." Mr. Fitzgerald replied: 'T am in ear nest. My desire Is to see the law en forced. It distresses me to see good men come Into this court and take oaths to try cases according to the law and the evidence, and then go back on these same oaths." MR. SHIELDS GOES EAST Will Secure ' Attractions for Xext Summer's Amusements. Edward Shields, whose new card reads "Proprietor Shields' Park, Portland, Or., and Director-General Shields' Northwest Park Circuit," left last night for Chicago and the East, accompanied by Mrs. Shields. He will be absent about six weeks,, and "will visit Washington, New York and other. Eastern cities. Mr. Shields has been the star lecturer for the Chicago Dally News In the schools for several Winters, and was in receipt of an urgent letter only yesterday from that paper, asking him to be on hand for the coming lecture course. In speaking of his trip last night to an Oregonlan representative, he said: "I have resided In the East so long that I feel as If I must keep up my acquaint ance there, although I Intend to make Portland my future home. I have lec tured in the Chicago schools for the Dally News for several Winters. Heretofore I gave illustrated talks on 'A Trip Across the Continent' and 'The Life of McKln ley,' but this time I will Illustrate 'Where Rolls the Oregon' as a forerunner for the 1905 Fair. Mr. Welster is making the slides for me. "My real object, however. In going East at the present time Is to book attractions for my Summer parks. It is hard to in duce Eastern performers, to come 'way out to the Pacific Coast, but I shall be in position to offer them 20 weeks, and the people of Portland williave'a chance to see fine talent next Summer at Shields' Park. Nothing will be too good or ex pensive for my patrons." Before Mr. Shields came West last Spring he was slated as manager for a new stock theater In Louisville, but -his ventures here proved so successful that he sent in his resignation some time ago. Mrs. Shields, who Is professionally known as Helen Lamar, will Introduce over the Eastern vaudeville circuits "Her Last Letter." the beautiful transformation act that made such a pleasing hit at Shields' Park last Summer. An Interesting member of the Shields company to depart was Miss Lamar's big Irish setter. Flirt Is her dogshlp's name. and this will be her eighth round-up be tween Portland and Chicago. She has been in 37 different states, has taken first prize In two of the big dog shows in Chi cago, and is known as the dog model. Hav ing posed In a score of illustrated songs and all of her mistress" transformations. Several years ago Flirt cut quite a figure in a play In which Miss Lamar took part, but she disgraced herself one night ;ln Denver. The" second act of the play opened with Miss Lamar, a little girl and Flirt. At a certain time Flirt would go to the window and look out to yrt her master was coming, which ajpFiysj, made a" blpr hit. This nltrht in DenJSrRhai "business" was entirely changefl(11;TtieV uuiaiui& aiipuiaiuii ul uie ui up-uui will w"as not in good repair, and every time the curtain went up it made a squeaky noise like a carnival squawker. Flirt was very much annoyed with 'this state of affairs, and looked up In an in- kuirlng manner. A gallery god added fuel to the flame by yelling "Cats!" Flirt was wild with rage, and it was all off when another under-roof auditor cried "Sick 'em!" The dog cleared the foot lights with a bound and landed on the piano. In his hurried attempt to get out of harm's way the musical director fell off the stool and broke his glasses, and tho TvVinlA Vi m wo wnc In an itnrniT -T only lasted for a moment, for Flirt seemed to realize what a. fool she had made of herself and sneaked back to her rug and went on with: the scene and took up her cue as if nothing had happened. She was obliged to take a curtain-call at the end of the act. . NEW FIRE-ESCAPE LAW. City Attorney Drafts Ordinance Making: Them Compulsory. The proposed fire-escape ordinance drawn up by City Attorney McNary, in troduced Wednesday at the meeting of the City Council, .and referred to a commit tee, will be considered at the next meet ing of the City Council, and is as follows: - "Section 1. Every building erected or hereafter to be erected, three or more stories in height, in the City of Port land, used or to be used or occupied as a boarding-, lodging- or tenement-house, factory, mill, workshop, hotel, office build ing, hospital or store, shall be provided with one or more metallic ladders, or fire- escapes, with balconies and railings, to extend in front of and to communicate with one window In each story of such building and four feet above- the roof thereof. Such fire-escapes shall be of such location and. numbers and of such material and construction as the Board of Fire Commissioners of the City -of Port land may determine. "Sec. .2. After such determination shall have been made as aforesaid, any member of the Board of Fire Commis sioners of the City of Portland may at any time, by notice in writing, served on such owner, agent, nanager. lessee or other person having the control of any building enumerated in section 1 of this ordinance, by leaving with such owner, agent, manager, lessee or other person, at his, her or their residence or place of business a copy of such notice, cause such ladder or fire-escape to be placed upon such building within SO days from the service of such notice, and in case such owner, agent, manager, lessee or other person so served with the notice aforesaid shall not within 30 days after the service thereof upon him. her or them. place or cause to be placed such metallic ladder or fire-escape upon such building as required by section 1 of this ordi nance and the terms of notice, he, she or they shall be subject to a fine or not less than $50 and not more than -MOO nnd I. to a further fine of $50 for each wppIc nf such neglect to comply with such notice after the expiration of 30 days." UNION-AVE. IMPROVEMENT Club Decides to Call Hinss Meeting of Property-Owners Xext Week. The Upper Albina and Irvlngton Im provement Clubs held an important meet ing last night in the hall, corner Union avenue and Tillamook street. James Eastcs, president, presided. The main business was consideration of 'the pro posed improvement of Union avenue from Weldler to Morris street with plank. It seemed to. be the opinion of all present that It would not be a good thing to plank the street, and especially that portion be tween Russell and Stanton streets, which had' been graveled, and which still has a' Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention Send for general catalogue. Free embroiderv lessons dailv bv an exnert teacher Classes From .Q to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 D Picture framing orders should be brought in at the earliest possible moment. Second Floor m. j Headquarters for Blankets and. Comforters 3d Floor Friday Surprise Sale Today our 691st Friday Surprise SaleA great sale of ladies' shoes at a price that must interest every economical buyer in the city New stylish and serviceable footwear at a price less than the cost of manufacturing Here are the facts 1000 pairs of ladies' v "vicf ' kid shoes in best style toe, kid or patent tip, heavy or light soles, all sizes and widths, every pair , regular $3 value, for today only at the low price, of, per pair See Fifth-Street Window Display. Trunks and traveling bags, suit cases, telescopes, hat boxes, etc. Lowest prices. Last two days of the great sale of Valenciennes laces, Mechlin laces and footing. Extraordinary values in the garment store Suits, costumes', wraps included. Parents will please note these special values: jBoys' all-wool two-piece suits, dark blue, gray, brown, mixed cheviots, ages 8 to 16 years, $3.50 and $3.75 val- g 5 Youths' fine all-wool, d'rk blue serge and cheviot suits, single or double b reasted, ages 14 to 20 years, $9.00 fry values M Young men's overcoats in new mixtures and plaids, sizes 16 to 20 years, values.... $10.85 Boys' fine quality cape mackintoshes, ages 9. to 14 years, $5 values White Waistings The best white cotton waist fabrics shown for Fall-Winter wear are off er'd today at prices by far less than you have ever been able to buy equal qual ity beforeThe best patterns,4 best qualities, stylish mater ials that correct dressers will appreciate-. Entire 60c line for 45c yard 75c line for 58c yard $1 liiie for 7&c yard $1.50 line, $1.05 yd. Cheviots, madras and piques, dots, stripes and fancy figures. 'Peninsular" stoves and ranges Wood and coal heaters $4.50 to $65.00 Basement. Custom shade work a specialty Best materials and workmanship Third Floor. Millinery Extraordinary values in ready-to-wear dress hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Superb styles in all the new est shapes and trimmings. Hats worth from $5 to $10 we are offering at the above very low prices Misses' and chil dren's headgear in best styles at special low prices 2d floor. Cloak Store Our garment section contin ues to be the busiest section of the whole store 85 employes in retail and alteration sections tells the story better than type Suits, costumes, wraps, jack ets, waists, etc. The leading styles Better garments at low er prices than anywhere else in town. Ihc Exceptional Thanksgivin' bargains in table linens, sil verware, glassware, cutlery, dinner sets, carving sets, cut glass, etc. Bargains in ' seasonable wearing apparel of every description Every depart ment offers special oppor tunities for money-saving. The best values in ready-made clothing in the city are to be found in our second-floor clothing store Clothing of superior style and quality at prices fully 25 per cent below what you are asked to pay in the exclusive store For today and tomorrow we offer: Men's wool gray or brown mixed fancy cheviot sack suits (Union made) best patterns, well made and trimmed, all sizes, great value Men's fine grade plain or fancy cheviot, double-breasted sack suits, splendid patterns and make, all sizes, the regular $18.00 values at the low price of Men's black kersey overcoats with velvet collar nicely lined, well made, stylish hanging, extraordinary value for to- g day and tomorrow . . J Men's all-wool extra fine Quality and heavy waterproof overcoats, extra long, hneiymade throughout, regular $22.50 values we offer at Men's fine worsted trousers in best patterns at $2.90 a pair. Meier & Frank Company jj Mee&rank Company j j eJ good foundation and could be regraveled at small expense. It was decided to call a mass meeting of the property-owners next Thursday evening to discuss the advisability of im proving by gravel, asphalt or some other material. At the meeting last night the club adopted a constitution and by-laws and received a number of new members. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. D. G. Palm, of Roscburg, is at the Belvedere. Colonel F. E. Nye, U. S. A., and wife, are at the -Portland. t J. R. X.Inn, a hop merchant of Salem, Is at the Belvedere. W. TV. Boscow, an attorney of Hills boro, .Is at the Imperial. J. W. Maxwell, a National bank ex aminer, Is at the Imperial. F. B. Watte, a cattle dealer of Rose burg, Is a guest of the Perkins. Charles H. Green, a hop dealer, of San Francisco. Is a guest of the Imperial. J. H. Taffe, the owner of a number of flshwheels near Celllo, Is at the Perkins. D. R. Towle. of the Towle Syrup Com pany, of Minneapolis, is a guest of the Portland. G. W Nlnemler a well-known citizen of Montesano, Wash., is a guest at the Perkins. Professor James Withycombe, of the Oregon Agricultural College, of Corvallis, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. B. D. drocker. wife of the As sistant Collector of Internal Revenue, of Port Townsend, is stopping at the Im perial. W. T. Shanahan, who has had experi ence In the piano business for some -10 years, has accepted an Important position with Eilers Plino House. Henry J. Eilers, president of Eilers Piano House, left list night for Spokane, where he will spend some time looking .after the interests of the house there. JOSeDh Nennarh nn nlrt-Mmo rpj!r!nt I of Portland, now living In Fruitvllle, Cal.. j is In the city visiting relatives and I friends. Mr. Neppach and his brothers, j Stephen and Peter, conducted a drug store for many years In Portland, and some time ago moved to California. Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred has gone to Chicago. She Is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Z. P. Tozier, who will spend the Winter visiting relatives In Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. Tozier is the daugh ter of Rev. Leroy Mayjleld, who was one ! of the best-known Baptist ministers and educators of the South. Mrs. Tozier will also visit her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Cox, of Hartford City, Ind. Mrs. Weatherred will return In about three weeks. William F. Cochran, millonaire of Yon kers, married here today Miss Nina Lorraine Gill, daughter of the late C. Lorraine Gill. The event was a fash ionable one in Baltimore society. Fashionable Wedding In Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. William F.' Cochran, of New York, son of the late REASON TO BE THANKFUL Everybody Can Get a Thanksgiving Turkey Free nt the Lion Store. From now until Thanksgiving day we shall give every one an opportunity to feast on nice, tender turkey at our ex pense. This is how we propose to do it: Present the rebate coupon as printed in our advertisement of today's Oregonlan and 10 per cent of your purchase will be refunded to you in cash. In this manner we will stand the expense of your turkey. Let us fit you out for the Thanksgiving feast, and you will be heartily thankful that you bought here. LION CLOTHING COMPANY, 165 Third street, near Morrison. LADIES, ATTENTION. Wool Batting at G5 Cents Per Pound. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, on Washington street, near Second, have cut the price on wool carded wool batting from $1 to 65 cents per pound. A lim ited supply can only be sold at this price Send orders in early to insure prompt del livery.