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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1908)
THE "irOI'VING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Coanttng-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7O70 Composing-Room ............... .Main 7070 City Editor .. .Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7O70 East Side Office East 61 AML'BKMEXTS. HEILIG THEATER (14th and Washington St.) This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; to night at 8:15, Henry W. Savage's musical comedy production, "Woodland." MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and seventh) "Arizona." Matinee, 2:13 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com pany In "The Crisis." Matinee at 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "Are You Crazy?" Matinee at 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and S P. M. PAKTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Man's Broken Promise." Tonight at 8:15. Mati nees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Krench Stock Company in "A Man of Mystery." Tonight at 8:35; matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:lu P. M. Tells of Mothers' Congress Work. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle, yesterday after noon in the West-avenue schoolhouse, Mrs. R. H. Tate, presiding, Mrs. E. B. Cadwell, president of the Mothers' Con gress, spoke briefly, then gave way to Mrs. Millie Trumbull, who talked at length on the "Purposes of the Mothers' Congress." She said that the neighbor hood school organization entered more into local conditions, while the larger or ganization, Mothers' Congress, exerted a more widely extending iniluence through out the state. Mrs. Trumbull placed much emphasis on child life in the city, where she said that outside the favored few, .the children were without whole some amusements such as should be pro vided for them by ample playgrounds. Mrs. Trumbull urged the want of proper and wholesome amusements in the cities, and declared It an important problem. Turning to the child labor question Mrs. Trumbull said that parents plaoe their children in the factories on the plea that they should be kept busy, whereas their surroundings in factories were vicious, especially In their effect on chil dren between 14 and lb years of age. Asiatic Exclusion League Rii,Y. The first of a number of anti-Japanese demonstrations, under the auspices of the Asiatic Exclusion League, of this city, will be held at Arion hall. Second and Oak streets, next Friday night. Addresses will be made by John M. Gearin, ex United States Senator; liev. Clarence True Wilson and J. A. JeiTrey. Rev. E. M. Sharp, of East Portland, will also be invited to address the meeting. C. M. llabyl, president of the league, left this week for San Francisco, but will return in time for the Friday night meeting. He expects to be accompanied . by O. A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the Building Trades Alliance of San Ftanoisco, who will tell of the success that has attended the efforts of a similar organization In treating with the coolie labor question in California. The league was organized recently in this city through the efforts of tho trades unions and already has a large membership. The meeting will be open to the public. Golden Rum Encampment. The fol lowing officers of Golden Rule Encamp ment No. 2S, I. O. O. F..- were installed Thursday nifc'ht in the hall on Grand ave nue and East Pine street: P. A. Wood yard, chief patriarch: S. V. Fuller, high priest; L. G. Reynolds, senior warden; Robert Andrews, reading scribe; E. B. Holcomb, financial scribe; A. K. Currier, treasurer; C. R. Haworth, Junior-warden; Henry Allen, guide; V. L. Leisure, inner sentinel; C. EL Schaefer, outer sentinel; G. L. Pernne, first watch; J. C. Ander son, second watch; Victor Carlson, third watch; J. W. Little, fourth watch; W. Li Bellamy, first guard of the tent; J. A. Lett, second guard of tent; N. P. Tomllnson, J. C. Jameson and L. G. Reynolds, trustees. Mrs. Sitton Addresses Circle. Sirs. L. W. Sitton, of the Board of Education, addressed the Montavilla Home Training Circle yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in the schoolhouse on "Manual Training and Domestic Art." The latter phase of the subject embraced what is being done for the girls in the Portland schools, i Samples of sewing were passed around for inspection of the women present. Mrs. Sitton outlined what the Board of Education intends to do In the introduction of manual training and domestic science instruction, which she sulci will be extended as rapidly as the means are provided. The talk was heard by a large number of women of the suburb. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan presided. Joins Homb Training Circus. The Woodlawn Mothers' Club met yesterday afternoon, in the Woodlawn school and listened to an address by Miss Lilian Tingle on the school luncheon. This was followed by a solo by Miss Beula Cawell. Then came a discussion of the need of co-operation between tho home and school. It was decided to reorganize the club and make it a part of the Home Training Circle of Portland. It being the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi dent, Mrs. Harry Coleman; vice-president. Mrs. McKnight: secretary, Mrs. Bruce; treasurer. Miss Kirkpatrick. It was decided to hold meetings every six weeks. Cuiness Gamblers Finrd. The city coffers were enriched by $240 yesterday forenoon through the proclivities of Chinese for fan tan. Twenty-four Orien tals captured In a raid at 82 Second street nearly a month ago, were found guilty of gambling and fined $10 apiece. The fine was Imposed by Municipal Judge Cam eron. All paraphernalia and a quantity or lottery tickets captured with the gamesters were ordered destroyed. The rases have been hanging fire for a month, five continuances being granted .the City Attorney's office in order to give time for collecting more evidence against the gamblers. Fire In a Brkwery. Fire caused dam age to the Mount Hood brewery, at Sell wood, yesterday afternoon, to the extent of $500. The blaze started in an out house and was caused by the overflow of a kettle ot boiling pitch. Although the Fire Department was notified and re sponded to a telephone call, the em ployes of the brewery quickly organized a fire fighting line of their own and had the lire under control by the time the liremen arrived. Their prompt action prevented a serious fire. Homer Davenport Will Speak. Homer Davenport, the well-known car toonest, of New York, who Is at present visiting his father, at Sllverton, Or., has sccepted the Invitation of the Chamber of Commerce to deliver an address at lt annual meeting and banquet, at the Motel Portland, On Wednesday, January 8. Other speakers will be Governor Chamberlain. George H. Williams and V. D. Wheelwright. Joint Installation Held. The Joint installation of the officers of Sumner Post. No. 12, and Sumner Women's Relief Corps will be held tonight at Carpenter's I'nion hall, on Grand avenue and East Pine streets. Blanche Irbb Kofoed, recently of California, who made such a favorable impression among the lovers of music In Tortland, will sing at the First Con gregational Church, Sunday, morning and evening. The Clarke-Clemson Company has . moved its offices -from 301-302 Couch biuldlng to 315 Chamber of Commerce. Cottage Cheese, Brandes Crm'ry, 1271st. Funeral of Christopher C. Barker Today. The funeral of the late Chris topher C. Barker will be held today, at 2 P. M., from the family residence, 204 North Twenty-second street, at 2 P. M. Dr. Andrew C. Panton has returned and resumed practice. 307 Macleay bldg. ELECTRIC SIGNS IN PERIL City Engineer Will Remove Those ot Kept Illuminated. Hundreds of signs, permits for which have been granted by the City Council from time to time in recent years, will be taken down by order of Chief of Police Gritzmacher and City En gineer Taylor, if the recommendation of the committee on streets of the Council Is adopted by the general body. At its regular meeting yesterday after noon, the committee discussed the matter and decided to order removed all signs not complying with the strict letter ot the law, and left the execu tion of the order to Chief Gritzmacher and Mr. Taylor. Among the signs that will be torn down are those supposed to be lighted by electricity all night. Others are those for which permits have been granted, where It was declared the City Engineer had given his consent, and which have been found to be far from the requirements of the ordi nance. The ordinance requires that all elec tric signs must be kept lighted all night, but City Engineer Taylor and others have reported that there are hundreds of these signs that are illum inated only a small part of the night. All these are to be removed, unless the ordinance is strictly complied with, and the work of removing them will begin in the near future. If the Coun cil at its next session adopts the re port of the committee. City Engineer Taylor is to' bo given enlarged powers in granting street signs permits, and he Is to be given equally large powers In removing such signs as do not conform to the city ordinance. "PASSION PLAY" IS CLOSED Building Inspector Stops Production at Exposition Rink. ' At first it looked like a press agent story but it isn't. When the box office closes all suspicion pertaining to the press agent vanishes and stern reality takes Its place. Such is the case concern ing the sudden closing of the "Passion Play:' in the Exposition Rink until the lawyers have had a chance to do their parts. Jones & Randall, who run the Oaks Rink and the Exposition Rink, decided to use the old Exposition building as a theater and bring to Portland a list, of attractions this Winter. The first was two miles of hand-colored alms for the moving-picture reproduction of '.. the "Passion Play." The show was given in the Exposition Rink several times Thurs day, then the Building Inspector stepped in and the moving picture man closed down his machine and went home till the lawyers had it out. "We are closed, but we shall open up again," said Mr. Randall last night. "The Building Inspector said that we should run as a skating rink, that the Exposition building was not a theater, hence no one could use it as such. But he is mistaken. This building was built for this very pur pose years ago and has been used as a theater a number of times before 1904, when the present law went into effect. Of course we had to suspend our 'Passion Play' Friday ibut we have engaged three of the best law firms in the city and you may be sure that we will open again Saturday at 1 P. M. anu run till the 13th, the same as if nothing had happened." Mr. Randall expects to adjust the case this forenoon and reopen his show this afternoon. LOWIT FAILS TO ARRIVE Writes That Lawyer Advises Him to Remain in Denver. Although Gus Lowit, former manager of the Golden Eagle Department store, had rromised to return to this city to face charges of larceny in connection with his recent management of the store, he failed to arrive from Denver yesterday, and District Attorney Manning declared that he will have him extradited at once. It is 'believed that Lowit has arranged to leave Denver and doubts are expressed here as to hljs capture. It has been charged against Lowit that during his management of the Golden Eagle, he was also , interested in another store in the city and that he caused to be removed from the Golden Eagle various articles of Its stock to the value of $1000 and placed them In his other store, without making payment to the Golden Eagle. When complaint had been filed against Lowit, he made arrangements through his attorney, Nathan Simon, to return to this city whenever wanted. A warrant had been Issued and telegraphed to Denver for service, but was withdrawn on the representations of Lowlt's attorney and iriemls that they would deliver Lowit to the authorities here whenever desired. Word was then sent for Lowit to come back and he was expected in the city yes terday. In lieu of his presence in person, however, a letter was received from Lowit in which he said' that he had con sulted an attorney in Denver and been advised not to come. It would appear from this that Lowit does not intend to return, and this gives rise to the belief that when extradition papers are served Lowit will b missing. MAIL ORDERS CLOSE TODAY Jan Knbelik Will Give Two Concerts at the Heilig Next Week. Today, Saturday, will afford your last opportunity of securing seats for Jan Ku lik by mail order before the regular box office sale, which opens next Monday at box office, the Heilig Theater. This world-famous violinist will give two con certs at the above theater next week. The first will be given Thursday evening, January 9, the Second Saturday after noon, January 11. Two entirely different programmes will be given. Address let ters and make checks or money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. manager Heilig Theater. Inclose self-addressed envelopes to Insure safe return. Kubellk will be assisted by Mile. Berthe Roy, the young French pianlste, and Herr Ludwlg Schwab, accompanist. CLEARANCE SALE. Every odd garment,' all broken suits and small lots of every kind, as well aw all cravenettes will be sold during our celarance sale at Just half price. We advise an early selection while the choosing is good. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Stocks must be sold at once! Extraordi nary values In knit underwear, hosiery, corsets, dress goods, silks, wash goods, draperies, blankets, table linens,, lace cur talnB, etc., etc. Don't let this chance pass! McAllen & McDonnell. The godd goods store. Attend Rosenthal's great clearance sale for shoe bargatns. WILL BECIOE M WEEK CLELAXD TO AXXOl'NCK OPIN IONS IN IMPORTANT CASES. Court Term Which Will Ojven Mon day Promises to Be BusyOne in All Departments. Although it was expected that Judge Cleland, of the State Circuit Cotrt, would announce his decisions Mond.y .in. regard to a number of importanV. cases which have come before him for argument during the bank holidays and Blnce their close, he said yester day that he will not be able, on ac count of the pressure of other busi ness, to reach these cases until either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. There are 23 or 24 cases which must wait until that time, among them the Marquam case, in which a bill was in troduced in the State Circuit Court to reverse the decision of the Supreme Court; the litigation in regard to the Noon estate, in which the court is asked to construe the will as to how the property shall be divided; and de murrers in the cases of the state against Beary and Lidell, who are charged with selling obscene postal cards; and of the state against Rad ding and Waymire, the demurrer alleg ing that the complaint does not stats facts sufficient to constitute a crime, and that two crimes are named in the complaint against the couple, who, it is alleged, injured the person and repu- SXBCTED PRESIDENT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY. H. M. Cake. R M- Cake was yesterday' elected president of the Oregon Humane So ciety by the board of directors of that society. Reports were made showing that the' work of the or ganization was in a flourishing con dition, an average of 30 investiga tions of cases of cruelty to animals being investigated through the super intendent, W. T. -Shanahan. Another important work lsthe placing of 15 drinking - fountains for animals at various points In the city. These fountains have been donated by Portland citizens and cost from J 100 to 310OO each. - , tatlon of Mayor Harry Lane. The case of McKenna against the City of Port land will also receive the, decision of the court. Judge Cleland having al ready announced that he will declare the bond Issues invalid. The business of Presiding Judge Cle land when the courts open again Mon day for their regular grind consists in assigning trial work to three judges, calling the jury and hearing their manifold excuses, going through the motion book and cleaning up all busi ness stopped by the holidays, taking all orders which have been pra'yed for since last October, arraigning all crim inal cases, of which it is expected there will be a large number, and in hear ing the pleas of the accused. It Is said that a large number of informations are now lying , at the District Attor ney's office waiting to be filed as soon as court opens. WITNESSES WILL BE SERVED Subpenas Issued by Government in the Hall Case. Monday morning United States Marshal Reed will set his deputies to work sub penaing witnesses that the Government will use in the John H. Hall case, which is set for trial, January 13. Just how many witnesses will be subpenaed by the Government is not known, for around the Federal building stricter secrecy is being maintained. So far as is known, Francis J. Heney has not informed any one here when he expects to arrive in Portland. Telegrams are daily expected from him, announcing when he will come and giving instructions to call a jury. The majority of the witnesses who will testify against Hall have testified in other cases and all can be in Portland within five days. Most of the documentary evidence is in Mr. Heney's possession and. will be brought here by him. The evidence that has remained in the United States Attor ney's office has been made ready by T. B. Neuhausen, special inspector for the Interior Department. It is expected that W. J. Burns, the Government de tective, will be detailed to assist Mr. Heney in this land fraud trial. AGED MAN TELLS SAD STORY Says Son-in-Law, to Whom He Deed ed Property, Refuses Him Home. William Peabody, 75 years old, is suing his son-in-law, Fred H. Meader and Ollle Meader, his - wife, in the State Circuit Court to recover J3500, or a deed to his home. Peabody alleges that when his daughter, Meader's former wife, was living, he agreed with them that if they would care for him until his death he would deed them the property. They con sented to this, he says, but when his daughter died Meader sold the old home, at Wasco County, and bought a farm in Clark County, Washington. Peabody says that soon after this Meader married his present wife, and that the two have now refused to pro vide him with a home, or with suffi cient food, bed clothing or medicine to keep him comfortable. He wants the Court to compel Meader to return his home to him, or else pay him 33500, the amount Meader received for it. SCES WHALE PIANO COMPANY Robert G. Black Seeks to Recover on $6000 Promissory Note. Robert G. Black has brought suit in the Circuit Court against the C. A. Whale Piano Company to recover $6000 with interest and 3300 attorney's fees. The Schubert Piano Company and Sheriff R. L. Stevens are made parties to the suit, as Black asks that their !ff , rm,s fit X 1 " h i X I j j h . v 7 - ! i claims to certain property of the Whale company be made inferior and subsi diary to his. . Black allege that on September 28, 1907. the Whale Com pany made its promissory note in his favor for 36000, and gave a mortgage on 31 upright pianos, 3 square pianos, 15 organs, 2 roll-top desks, one safe, three oil paintings, one automatic elec tric piano, 20 piano stools and scarfs, one black horse - named Sam and one gray mare named Babe, one set of dou ble harness and one wagon. The plaintiff says that 3321 of the $6000 was paid. The Whale Company agreed with him, it is- asserted, that if any of the property was removed from its place of business the mortgage could ba foreclosed, and Black alleges that a part of the mortgaged property was so removed. He asks that the property be sold at auction, and that if the amount received for it is not sufficient to pay the note, the Whale Com- yiany be adjudged to pay the balance. W.IL-Ii ACCEPT $1000 OFFER Widkv Ready to Compromise Claims. ' Marsjfe-t Baecker, administratrix of the estate of Nicholas Baecker, filed a petition ,in the County Court yester day that she be authorized to accept an offer f $1000 from the Pacific Hardware Steel Company, in full set tlement of : all claims for damages which might be brought against the company on a ccount of the manner in which her hua,hand met bis death, the company haviS" also paid all the funeral expense? of the deceased. Baecker died t the Good Samaritan Hospital, October. 4, 1907, of injuries which he sustaine d by being crushed under an elevator at the company's foundry. The eleUor fell 12 feet while Baecker was ovorklng under it. The petition asserts fVat he was guilty of contributory negligenoe in getting under the elevator, as, he had been warned not to do so, but. also says that the company should have had a safety appliance fpr shutting ofY the power when the elevator reached the top of the shaft, which would havei prevented the cable from breaking. Brings Suit on Check., The United States National BA,nk of Portland is suing A. Gross, of Independ ence, in the State Circuit Court, tfc re cover 3550 on a check drawn by Gross on the Independence National Bank .4 In favor of M. A. Rogaway, on SeptembVr 2. The Portland bank alleges that thy Independence bank has refused payment because Gross stopped payment on the paper. The check was endorsed to Phil F. Rogaway by M. A. Rogaway, and later endorsed to the local bank. Dan McAllen Administrator. Dan McAllen was yesterday appointed by the County Court administrator of the joint estate of McAllen & McDonnell. EO SAYS CAPTAIN OF DETECTIVES INSPIRED CHARGES. Special Policeman Asserts That Re fusal to Spy on Regular Patrol man Caused His Dismissal. The summary dismissal of Policeman Ed Maher by the Police Commission Thurs day night promises to stir up more strife in the already disorganized police depart ment. Before the Police Commission, it is alleged. Patrolman Sulttor, who proved the strongest witness against Maher, was compelled to give his testimony by Cap tain Bruin, who, it is asserted, has been at outs with Maher for several months. Maher, it is said, has repeatedly refused to act as a "stool pigeon" for Bruin in "keeping tab" on the officers of the" first and second night reliefs who patrolled the same district. About two weeks ago. Captain Bruin, accompanied by Special Officer Morgan, swooped down on the all-night restaurant conducted by E. Johnson on Seventh street, near Alder, and placed the pro prietor under arrest for selling liquor in violation of the Sunday law. This res taurant is located in the beat patrolled by Maher, and It is said that Bruin took Morgan, who patrols a beat adjoining, with him to make the arrest in an en deavor to show that Maher was not as vigilant in enforcing the law as he should have been. At the time Bruin and Morgan arrested Johnson, Patrolman Suittor was eating his breakfast in the restaurant, and ac cording to the friends of Maher, he was ordered by Bruin to testify against Maher, or face charges of loitering on duty. It happens that Sulttor was In'the restaurant with the permission of his cap tain, who had granted him absence from duty. Captain Bruin has ' frequently filed charges against different officers for tak ing their meals while on duty, and the knowledge of this fact, together with an antipathy toward Maher, is said to have influenced Suittor to take the stand against Maher. Suittor is the policeman who recently shot a commercial traveler whom he was attempting to arrest for wife-beating. The travelling man was severely wounded and charged Suittor with using his pistol without provocation. A civil suit for damages, filed by his victim, is now pend ing against Suittor. Chairman Greene, at the Maher in vestigation. Inquired of Chief Grita macher whether there were any more down-town specials. The Chief evidently overlooked Morgan, for he replied that there were none. Morgan has been a spe cial policeman ever since Mayor Lane took office, having succeeded Henry Parker, who is now a Deputy Sheriff. Maher secured a Deputy Sheriff's badge yesterday and continues to patrol his beat. i The special police system in Portland is very lax, so far as discipline is con cerned. The specials draw no salary from the city, but are paid by business -men. who hire them to act as watchmen. The specials seldom work in harmony with the regular policemen. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th. Oppose Oil Tank Permit. The street committee of the City Council, at its regular meeting yester day afternoon, recommended the grant ing of a permit to the W. P. Fuller Company for installing a tank for. the storage of lubricating oil under the street at Thirteenth and Lovejoy. The Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Some of our moulders have been in our employ for more than 25 years, and during that time have receivedover $28,000.00 in wages. During the same period their UNION has paid them practically noth ing, but has steadily demanded part of their earnings. Still UNION orders with no work suit them better than our orders with continued employment. Therefore we are bad actors. Q. E. D. A Self-Evident Proposition That the Man who has a little money is far ahead of the Man who has no money "The OldestTrust Company in Oregon" .pays 396 Compounded, twice a year AND YOUR SAVINGS ARE iAFE .i Call for our statement and book of "nxrSTBATioirs." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E- corner Third, and Os-lc Sta. . Phone Exchange 72. BBNJ. L COHEN President H. U PITTOCK Vice-President SR. A. S. KICHOLB. ..2d Vlee-Pres.. B. LBB PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTR A. .Assistant Secretary W. X GILL. 2d Assistant Secretary committee voted this permit against the protest of City Engineer Taylor and Fire Chief Campbell, both of whom were strictly opposed to it. PHOTO CALENDARS HALF PRICE, loo up. Kiser. 243 Aider st. Our $orce Is so organized that we can 5o your ntir crown, bridge and plate work In a day it necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have 'Tour teeth extracted In the morn trie and frcf home at night with new ones. POSITIVE Iy PAXNLKHS ETRACTIOX J'RI;K . WHEN PLATEN OR JUKlDVfiES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Tears in Portland. Failing Bldg., Third and Washing-ton St. 8 A. M. to 8 P. 9A Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. Mo; Plates, 5. BOTH PHONES. Jk. AND MAIN 2029. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak DOMKNOW THE "WET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION .afforded by a Slicker? Clean -Light uuroDie Guaranteed .Waterproof 322 Everywhere TOWS OCX SOATON V.S. MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT WHITE STAR LINE Alternate Saillnjrs New York and Bos ton to Naples and Genoa via Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers and - ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. In January and February. Sag" S. S."CEDRIC ss&ssss Prom New York February 15. C W. Btlnger (O. R. N. Co.), Cor. 3d and Washington. A. D. Charlton (N. P. By.), 255 Morrison Street. H, Dickson G. N. Ry.), 122 Third Street. A Wise Woman wiutrrana preserv ner Desuiy. a nm head oiitatr ft one of the algfaeit eharms Imperial Hair Regenerator 'i?''Jek any uRusl oolor. It is clean, dura, iJS ble, when applied cannot be detect IJ5 ed. Sample of hair colored Irea frlTaoy assured. WPEE1AI CHEMICAL MFG.C0.. I3S W.2M StNw Tort Bow Mmrttn. S2S Waswnstos BUeec 1 t A J SHAW'S PI PI TRP BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 sad III ronrtb Street. Bote Distributers tar Oresoa and Waatalnctas, IIWWWIIIIHIW FFl sPutman PUTMAN BOOTS are the oldest and best known line of boots on the market. The reason they are the 1 1 -- sssiw. men. Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining; Engineers, dee, and have justly earned the name of THE WORLD'S STANDARD." - nUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen uine Hand Sewed, WaCer Proofed, Made Co Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post OffT'o in the U. S, Canada or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES QF PUTMAN BOOTsl H. J. PUTMAN & CO. COAL Buy Now While the Price is Down PER TON C. O. D. F. B. JONES & CO. EAST 7 PHONES Start 1908 by getting- right with nature. Olympia Malt Extract Will jglve yon health, hope and vigor for the coming year. Pos itively" non-intoxicating. Phone for a case. IS Pintu at Health, $1.78. rgj MALT EXTRACT ucri. Olympia Beer Agency 880 Johnson St. PhOBS M. 871; A246T HAND FOR TOILET AlfD BATH Fingers roughened hy needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re- -move not only the dirt, bat also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCEES AND DRUGGISTS COAL! COAL! Gmiia Wyomlnsr Coal. Black Beer .11.00 . 8.00 Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 THE most wnnn for REASONABLE H UUU you Luti Orders With Us for rnel W Will Deliver Immediately. Fkaoa East sseo. ' S8S East Pins Bt. Lewis-Stexiger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison ssl Utttx Streets. Visa -Cotlarr asd TolWt Articles. Repair ing of ail kinds of Saarn. dssd Tools. Schwab Printing Co. BMtT WOMK. tXjttOltjIBLB rttCBSl S s 1H ITARK 9 X R K. E T. 1 I J51 America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Eival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree HOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher, Tharsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. "Go on like a Glove and Fit ail over." F4. best is because they are made br expert boot makers, in the only- factory In the U. S. devoted exclusively to the manufacturing of boots. They are worn in nearly every civilized country in the world by Sports Minneapolis. Minn. SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR GOOD COAL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY B 1771 Always Delicious Par Wholesome Digestible' One Box will mak'9 A, Happy Hornet Sealed Package' guaranteed Fresh and Fall Weight Boxes as7 8utM to eacteafra " 4algalor QjtUr WALTER ti. LOWNET CO. afaksrs of Cocoa and Chocolate BOSTON, MAM. PERFECT Qb1h Pqw Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies1 the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by SUED PKEBB, Dentist. SIS .OS rail t ef Teetk. H SS. Cssnms and Brlas 40S. S7.00 ff Chocolate Bonbons! f e- El W . .Every 1 THE 1 Ml Lyon s dor v