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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
TTTK MOSIXG OREGOMAX. AVKrESlA.V, MAI U, lsnis. ' I ASTORIA EXPECTS BIG CROWD TODAY Thousands Gather at City by the Sea to Secure Glimpse of Fleet. CITY TAKES A HOLIDAY Excursions . Will Be Eun to Tilla mook Head to Greet Battleships. Fort Canby and Xorth Head Vantage Points. WEATHER CLEAR TODAY. ASTORIA, Or., May 19. (Special.) There is every Indication thia evening that the weatner tomorrow will be pleasant, and every one will be afforded an excellent opportunity to wltnesa the maneuvers of the fleet off the mouth of the river. ASTORIA, Or., May 19. (Special.) Wednesday will be a holiday In As toria, and .all lines of business will Tie suspended for the day In order that everyone may go outside or to the beaches to see the battleship fleet. In addition to the excursion steamers that will convey crowds across the bar and will run down to meet the naval ves sels off Tillamook there will be special trains running; to Seaside and numer ous gasoline launches and steamers of the local mosquito fleet will ply be tween here and Fort Cantjy, as hun dreds will go to Canby and North Head, as excellent " vantage grounds from which to view the maneuvers. It Is expected that not less than 10,000 strangers will visit this section on that day. The steamer Roanoke arrived this even ing from Coos Bay and will remain until tomorrow morning, when she will take an excursion party outside to see the fleet. The Roanoke brought 114 passengers for rortland and they were sent through on a special train. RESERVE DAY VOIt VISITORS Tacoma Planning for Entertainment of Many Strangers. TACOMA. Wash.. May 18. (Special.) . Wednesday, May 27, the day on which the full battleship fleet will parade in Tacoma's harbor, will be re-, served for visitors from out of town,' who will be given exclusive freedom of the Nation's big fighting machines. This arrangement will give those not living in Tacoma the first opportunity to visit the battleships. The general committee deemed this precaution nec essary because of the great crowds of people coming to Tacoma from Ore gon. Washington and as far east as Itlaho and Montana, some of them for a single day only. In Tacoma they expect to And spe cial advantages for from the high bluffs surrounding Commencement Bay and forming an Immense natural grandstand, hundreds of thousands of visitors can be accommodated with a perfect view of the spacious harbor. William Jones, chairman of the gen eral committee, says he is advised that thousands are coming from Seat tle to view the parade of the fleet, owing to the superior advantages en joyed In Tacoma. In consequence of the expected rush, the steamship lines and the electric and steam roads run ning Into Tacoma are preparing to handle Immense crowds. Most of the cities and towns adjacent to Tacoma are preparing to send their school children here en masse, and members of the Grand Army of the Republic, military and other uniformed organi sations of this and adjoining states will be Tacoma May 30. to Join with the forces from the battleships in pac ing honor to the dead of two wars in a Memorial day parade that will be without parallel in the history of the Northwest. CROWDS WILIi SEE FLEET Kun Makes Appearanee Through Clouds and People Flock Seaward. Sun broke through the clouds yester day afternoon and with the appear ance of "Old Sol" people flocked to the various ticket . offices In the city and secured accommodations on any thing and everything which would take them out to see the fleet. The train of the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road, which left Portland at 6 o'clock last night, was filled to overflowing. The steamer T. J. Potter canceled the trip to M?glers. but on the trip down to Astoria she carried all the passengers which the law would allow. Tugs will carry large numbers to the North Beach and special trains will leave Asiorla for Seaside. Steamships crossing the bar will take the limit. SURE MRS. GUN NESS' BODY Identification Completed by Finding False Teeth. I.A PORTE, Ind.. May 19 That Mrs. Bella Gunness died In the flames which destroyed her home April 8 was con clusively shown today when a searcher in the ruins discovered the upper and lower bridges containing the false teeth of the woman. The lower set of teeth (allies exactly with the description and diagram furnished by Dr. I. P. Norton, the dentist who built the bridge and who today Identified the teeth positively as those of Mrs. Gunness. Dr. Norton bu'lt the lower bridge. "The upper jaw." he said, "was prob ably bridged In Chicago, but the work done on the lower Jaw J can positively Identify as that done by me about a year" ago. The gold in the rear of the crowns was of solid 16-karat and bears my private srtyle of workmanship, thus eliminating any possibility that the teeth are those of any one else." In view of the unmistakable evidence. Including the finding one week ago of rings belonging to the murderess. Cor oner Mack stated this evening that he would render an official finding that the burnt adult female body was that of Mrs. Gunness. Sheriff Smulser is investigating re ports that William Rledlnger. of Dela fleld. Wis., and Henry Gurholdt, of Scandinavia. Wis., weer among Mrs. Gunness" victim. The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beer Is unexcelled In all respects and Is highly recommended for its strength and health-giving qualities. Orders for bottled beer receive prompt attention. Phone East 46- Home phone B1146. PERSPECTIVE DIAGRAM, YIELDS TO PEOPLE Gavin McNab Commends Vic tor and Will Aid. RAILROAD TOOLS EJECTED California Ieniocracy Casts Off Boss Rule, Ieclares for Bryan. De nounces Railroads and Trusts, Favors Initiative Amendment. SAX FRANCISCO. May 1$. (Special.) Th State Democratic convention, which was looked forward to as a love feast, has developed into a spectacular display of fireworks, eclipsing: the sensational py rotechnics of the recent Republican gath ering. Gavin McNab, for 10 years the Democratic boss of the state, beaten and crushed by young: Theodore Bell, to day announced his retirement as a party leader. At the very time that Mr. McNab was making this announcement In San Francisco. the convention at Fresno was reading- out of the party two delegates alleged to have been sent by the South ern Pacific to wrest control from the rank and tile of the Democracy. In an nouncing his retirement, Mr. MoNab said: Solution Is Direct Primary. "Yesterday the relations existing be tween the state Democratic organization and myself ceased. I believe it ended to the advantage of both. All that I re ceived from the connection was the odi ous title of boss. All the state organiza tion sought was the nomination of clean, uplifting men, who were defeated. Mr. Bell Is an honorable man, who will not knowingly mislead the party or the peo ple. Democrats are safe In following him. There is nothing I will leave undone to aid him in producing Democratic suc cess. The ultimate solution of political dis putes is the direct primary. The peo ple must be forced to assume responsi bility, which itself is the great educator and purifier." Mr. McNab's term as boss of the state has been clean throughout, but, when he attempted this year to force his will on the convention against its wishes, it revolted and overthrew him. On the floor of the' convention at Fres no this afternoon Mr. Bell denounced R. F. Goings and Eddie "Morris as agents of the Southern Pacific. The convention at once read the two men out of the party. For Bryan All the Time. , The platform as adopted instructs the delegation to the Denver convention to vote for Mr. Bryan, "first, last and all the time." It opposes monopolies and the granting of special privileges, de plores railroad activity in state politics, favors legislation giving he State Rail road Commission more authority and in dorses the efforts of Interstate Commerce Commissioner Franklin K. Lane to en force the Interstate commerce laws. It favors the municipal control of public utilities and advocates the total exclu sion of Asiatic laborers, including Jap anese vd Coreans. Tariff revision is advocated, as well as the vigorous en forcement of, the anti-trust laws, the in dependence of the Philippines, the con servation of the natural resources of the country, the abolition of child labor and the direct election of President, Vice Prpsident and United States Senators. The tralfT plank advocates a reduction of the duties on necessaries of life, the placing of articles competing with trust products on the free list, and the re peal of the tariff on lumber, wood and wood products. Other matters favored are a direct primary law, the initiative and referen dum, postal savings banks and the reg ulation of existing banking institutions. Delegates to Chicago. The following were elected delegates at lare: Theodore A. Bell, Nathan Cole, Jr., Robert M. Fitxgerald and William M. Conley. The following Congressional district delegates were elected! Third a J. Hill, C. Robert McKilllan; alternates, H. E. Harwood and James McGee. Seventh Milton K. Young and Isadore B. Dockweiler. TRAGEDY SAVES DISGRACE (Continued From First Page.) life for my old man. a term .which I fre quently ind affectionately used, to htm. It is now 11 o'clock. May 19- Now no one Is In my confidence and my brothers may draw a conclusion or form an opinion of the mat ter. There i a point which strikes me as particularly interesting. God Tells Him to Do Crime. While riding: down on the Ninth Avenue Blevated. 1 cast casual glances on those around me, aa they doubtless did me. The thought which I desire to convey is this: How many thousands would have started from m had they known the prominent captions my double crime would warrant to morrow ? There Is comlcal ad touchable end to this. I wouM wtlllnslv tve $.VH.0 to fi&clial BlaJkla to bear the beautiful and SHOWING MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA touching prayer for the salvation of my soul she will offer up. Of course I am under a violent strain and many of my sentences may not be grammatical and many sentences may be crude. It seems to me that God has told me to do what I propose to dolnjc. I have prayed to God no less than 20 times a day to show me some way out of this trouble and I truthfully believe he has shown me the proper way to save my family from dis grace. Another point I desire to mention. Two seconds after my father starts I will fol low, as the poor old man needs a guido and guardian. Should we run across, some of the bunch from Bast Orange we will glide up a aide street. GEORGE E. STERRT. JR. THOMPSON 0NTHE STAND Youthful Slayer Gives Own Version of Emory Tragedy. TACOMA, May 19. Revealing the trag edy from his own standpoint, uttering for the first time a view which probably his own father had never heard, Chester Thompson, slayer, for over two hours almost without an interruption, gave tes timony this afternoon in his own behalf in the hearing on his present mental con dition. It is the first time Chester Thompson has ever given his version of the trag edy. He told, without apparent attempt at sensationalism, of his feelings from the time he first met Charlotte Whittel sey at Lake Cusnman, to that last fatal night when over the telephone the youth had been informed that Charlotte did not care to speak to him. He pictured the following nights of sleeplessness, of increasing worry and loss of health that followed the realization of the girl's failure to care for him when at first he believed he had won her affections. Coming down to the night of the tragedy, Chester said: "That night feels just like a dream. I know, of course, that it all must be true, and I can hardly realize that it was my self. I got an idea that I would dress up like a cowboy and tight my way to Charlotte. When I got within half a block of the house I threw off my hat and coat. My idea seemed to be that I would have to have a terrible fight to fight my way to her." Chester was still on the stand when court adjourned. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland G. E. Goule. W. I. Wood, Seattle; H. Woodland, Milwaukee; J. O. Mulverhill. Spokane; M. A. Dohle, F. Lowry, San Francisco; E. J. Cacper, New York; I. New, Chicago; M. Myer, E H. McClung. C. S. Darling, J. Drake, New York; Mrs. and Mrs. Baxton. Buffalo; C. C. Springer, Seattle; E. Y. Judd, Hartford; Mrs. J. Hapst, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Quiff ley, Mcna; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradlev. San Francisco;. J. H. Bell and wife. Chicago;- Mist Bell. Chicago; J. M. Goe. Uos Angelas; E. Bolderman, San Francisco; J. E. Foulette. Boise; E. H. Knapn', Lynn; H. C. Gregg. T. K. Howard. HoQuinm; H. L- Harris. Chicago; F. A. Wood'lnger Surah. N. "J-; W. D. Begg. Seattle; G. H. Thomas and wife. Hamilton; M. X. Davis. Cincinnati; A. Gray, Seattle: L. Sehott, Toledo; J. P. TJoyd. Seattle; 1. A. Grau, W. H. Grau. Jr.. M 1 1 waukee ; J. C. Ewing. Oakland. Cal. ; J. Gallisch. Milwaukee; C B. Rhodes, Philadelphia: F. S. Hogan and wife. Miss B. Hogan. Miss M. Hogan. Spo kane; L. H. Daggett. Miss Dairgett, Boston: T". Ioavltt. New York; A. MacCnMum. San Francisco; N. Leavltt. Nfw York; J. W. lavidson. Calgary; W. Deutche. Chicago; C. Lake, New York; B. H. Smith, city; R. T. Reld. Seattle: L. E. Goodkind, Helena; B. Stern, San. Francisco; T. J. Connelly, Stillwater; J. Rosenthal. New York ; Mrs. C. C. Hanson. Humphliips; S. I. Hoffman, San Francisco. The Oregon. D. W. Bolles and wife. Bea vertown, Minn.; E. R. Coffin, Nampa; Walter Bowen, William M. Rafer, Se attle: J. M. Mahoney. Spokane; Oliver P. Morton. U. S. R. S. ; Aug. B"ungen. Seattle; J. D. Flint, Philadelphia; James ,1. Atkins, Pittsburg; A. W. Richler. San Francisco; William Pathie. Worcester, Mass. ; A. C. Miller. Jr., New York; J. Q. Adams. Omaha; William H. Cad em, Mr. Rose, New York; John Slater, city; A. E. Eberhart, Walla Walla; W. E. Chute, San Francisco; C. P. McCarthy. FT. C. Davis, Boise, Idaho; J. C Granger, Seattle; Matt Johnson. San Fran cisco; S. M. Anderson, M re. George Cran dall, J. F. Venahle. Seattle; J. H. Welst, New York; Miss La Flur, Kelso; c. H. Har vey. St. Louis: E. C. Hales, New York; H. Castney, Chicago; Morris P. Elstun. Salem; William Rudolf, Moro, Or. ; Fred Hupus, Kent: J. C. Hayter, Dallas; Agnes Kllcker, Pan Francisco; W. S. Hall, Sltets; S. W. Walker, B. A. Lewis, Seattle; George W. Clayton. Chicago ; P. W. Schrlher, Knox, Wash. ; J. W. McCIIntock, Seattle; M. F. Fleming. Tacoma; James H. Hosoklhara, Walla Walla; Joseph T. Peters and wife. The Dalles The Imperial John Adair. Astoria; W. F. Pterffer, N. H. Cockerllne, Albany; Charles Rankin. A. Davenport. Kelso; Mrs. Wal lace D. Smith. Portsmouth; J. W. Bowers, Sumpter; R. A- Clark and wife. Chicago; F. C. Wallace, city; A. L Tinstman, Cleve land: J. C. Weatherford. Dayton; C. C. Clark. Arlington; C. W. Estabrook. St. Paul; C. Weatherlask. Greston; Mabel O'Connor, Mrs. J. M. Sharp. Boise: Mrs. W. L. Adams.' Mls Lenore Adams. Hood River; M. A. Fader. Pendleton: E. C. Kirknatrick and wife. Dallas; C. G. Cornelius. Cascades: P. L. Campbell. Eugene; Mrs. M. F ard. Miss S. Foard. Astoria: Mrs. Laura D. Oxman. Cathlamet: Mrs. A. Ewn. A. Esson. Mrs. Eva Mascher, Mrs. Nora Bingley. Silver ton; H. A. Webster. Estacada; E. Grant and wife. San Francisco; A. L. Allison. Mrs. I. J. Camphell. Hillsboro; J. I. Campbell. HUlsboro; R. T. Haley. San Francisco; C. FairchiM, W. J. Voovell. Chicago; Charlee Avers. Kelso; Mary Ttuppenthal, Anna B. Ruppenthal. Wallace; Clara L. Scott. Cald well; Leopold F. Schmidt. Olympla: C. W. El kins. J. M. Boone, Prineville; W. H. Cop land. Astoria; C. C. Hooper, Texas; Mrs. Alice P. Richards. Albany; M. L. Smith. Vnderwood; W. F. Eberhard. McMlnnviile; Mrs. Wood. Dallas; H. O. Sullivan and wife. Berkeley; G. H. Dellar. Buffalo; L. V. Swiggett. Sumpter: J. D. Misner, Mitchell; Herbert Ebert. Wenhelm; Christy Pat meter, Dallas; A. T. Kelly. Joe Oliver, Denver; L. W. Pomeroy and wife. Turner. ' The Perk ins S. R. Can 11 np er, Weston ; Charles Smith. J. Smith, city; W. Gaun ders. Seattle: P. M. Paulsen. Ltllle Ander son, E. Mortensen, Ogden; Fannie R. Huff, Gold HUl; A. D. Howell. GeorgevTlle; H. A. Scott, Minna. Nev. ; S. R. Capllnger, Weston; William F.awell, W. E. Cutting. Walla Walla; Mrs. Fred EVland. Marloyn; Edgar Clayton and wife, Nebraska City: S. H. Burkhart. Salem; A. R. Olds and wiO. Wa.Ha Walla; William Warner, Goldendale; E. A. Talbott and wife. M. MInnvl Mr ; M. C. Harlan and wife. Hamilton; J. N. Pol n dexter, Condon; S. N. Matsen. Buklcton; O. P. Hoff. Salem; A- N. Cheney and wli St. Louis; Mrs. O. C. Gleaeon, New Xork; J. 6. RIVER, OFF" WHICH BATTLESHIP FLEET W ILL ARRIVE TODAY. Gross, W. C. Lea, St. Louis; M. F. Hill. Hood River: Charles W1lton. Seattle; G. Anderson. Astoria: J. C. Pbipps. Pendleton; C. T. Welti and wife. San Francisco: C. T. Groom. J. W. Groom, William Baroupt and wife, Pendleton; M. T. White. H. B. Con ner!, city; W. W. Whitmore. Kildare, Okla.; G. Stevens, city; G. C. Short and wUe. Los Angeles; A. Lewlngston. Kennewick. The St. Charles MacDowdy. Watervllet; P. H. Roock and wife. Gresham; A, F. Workman and wife. Cape Horn; J. W. Thomas, Mola.Ua.; Margaret Paynter, city; Nellie Langley, Wilamina; John Kenney, St. Martins; Mrs. C. T. Btxey and twe chil dren, St. Martins; Dan Lightfoot. Newberg; J. B. Jackson, Holton; J. A. Wedin. Valley City, N. D. ; O. H. Rhodes, Hood River; W. H. Reel, Vancouver; J. D. Montgomery, H. B. Marthe, city; C. Klnx. B. Maxwell. Tillamook; Z. E. Bax. Seattle; W. H. Shafer. Woodland : J. W. Wright. Camas; A. V. Fraley, The Dalles; Ed Douglass, Eagle Creek; E. E. Evans. E. E. Robertson, Salem; A. Baer. Latourell : V. Gilbert and family. Pomeroy; J. O. Martin. Dufur; W. F. Cash. Underwood; Archie Massey, Paul Walker. Salem: E. W. Clay, city; Fred Luthey. Underwood; Eugene Myers, lone; F. W. For Railroad - " ' ? " J 'J Oglesby Young, the Democratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner for the Second Congressional District, was born and raised on a fHrm in Missouri and is, strictly speaking, a self-made man. His early education was acquired in a country district school in Missouri. When a young man, he stmrted in life as a traveling salesman- for a large manufacturing establishment of St. L.ouis, Mo.; coming to the Pacific Coast representing this company in and traveling continuously throughout the West until 1893, when he resigned his position and took up the study of law, attending the State University of Oregon. He1 was admitted to the bar in 1896, and has since been actively and successfully engaged in the practice of law in ,his city, and more or less throughout the state. Mr. l oung is a man or soikiq mature judgment, anaoie manner, is wen Known APOLLO 88-NOTE PLA1ER-PIAN0 MAKES THE HOME BRIGHTER KEEPS THE FAMILY TO GETHER EXERTS A REFINING IN FLUENCE FITS THE YOUNGER ONES FOR A BETTER WALK IN LIFE WHILE IT ENTERTAINS THE OLDER ONES AND IS THE PRIDE OF THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD" Don't allow other dealers to mislead you THEIR player-pianos play only 65 notes. OURS operates the entire keyboard of the piano, or 88 NOTES, when played either by hand or by means of the per- - is. H0VENDEN-S0ULE PIANO CO. Corner Morrison and West Park Streets. Time payments if desired." Will take your old piano as part payment. . . Call, or write for catalogue. Ewer and"wlfe, H. E. Ewer. Ronald Ewer, Ethel Ewer. Walla Walla: M. J. Bravot. city; Louis Frledrlch. Brooklyn. N. Y.; P. W. Ward. Brush Prairie; H. Freeland. Sa lem; T. McGraw, Minneapolis; H. P. Christ enson, Gresham: T. Spencer and wife. La Center; H. E. Perry. J- H. Hoed. . Hood River; A. E. Koehlen. Vancouver; A. Alln, Seattle; C. B. Walker. Clatskame; B. Mc Neal, Etna Mills; H. E. Morrison, Walla Walla; A. H. Smith. Bridal Veil; F. H. Kohler, Lyle; J. W. Forbes, Mosler; F. J. Hard est v. Vancouver: J. H. Johnson. Los Angeles: H. F. Wlhlon, Hlnes; P. E. Oliver and wife. Woodland; T. J. Ott, city; A. O. Wells, Boring: C. W. Emerson. Houtton; John Hardman. city; W. T. Hlnson. Oregon City; rarner McHobins. Los Angeles. The Lenox F. F. Shermond. Seattle; Dr. R. W. Panic and wife. Chicago; Joseph Slicorvel. Seattle; D. E. Rockfellow, Seattle; J. D. Chappelle. HUlsboro; Mrs. M. C. Bowman. Newburg; Walton Skipworth and wife. The Dalles; Tom Garvin. Jennie Gar vin. The Dalles; F. L. TrulHnicer. Yamhill ; F. J. Boedyeld and arista, city; W. J. Boughton, England ; Charles R. Goldstein, 1W: E. Hasley. Seattle; C. C. Lightfoot, Astoria: J. 4 lair, city. Commissioner ii.inw forated roll the pneumatic 71y: 'j& nlavinsr mechanism beina- en- iireiy wiinin ine piano case, making one complete, perfect instrument. - By . a simple "twist of the wrist" it can be played in either a high or low key, thereby accommo dating itself to a high, me dium or low voice, and there are many other improve ments not found in other : player-pianos. YET WE ASK NO MORE. Made by the Melville Clark Piano Co. sold here only by NO FANCY PRICES 0 You will never encounter an impudent sales man at this shoe store; we do not employ that kind. We lit shoes carefully and show them pleasantly. You examine our stock whether ready to purchase or not. e cordially invite investigation. NO FANCY PRICES 2.70 WASHINGTON STREET. Let the A reasonably cool and pleas ant place for kitchen work is the blessing en joyed by every housewife who" possesses a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. .At the first sug gestion of summer weather, let the range fire die out, set a Wick Blue Flame n PffiWP r in a corner of the kitchen and at once the .family boiling, frying and baking may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection" delivers the heat under the kettle where you want it and not about the room where you don't want it. Made in three sizes, each capable of an astonishing range of work. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The fOyO - mellow, better lamp is made for eVerr bouaehold use. . If not at your . dealer' a, write our nearest agency. ; STANDARD OH. COMPANY (Incorporated) . No need "Dat's cmfrtn Hucklebtrry THE Gotzian Shoe ii made for comfort as well as style and durability. The lasts are modeled on plaster-of-Paris casts of real feet. This is one reason why it fits and keeps its shape. Your name on a card will will bring our artistic style book. Shows what's what in Shoedom. n "IT tewtzimoko'c "Fits like your footprint" - Made la St. Paul by C. Gotzian & Co., since 18SS CONQUERING THE UNCONQUERED Impondero-Therapy The World's Greatest Remedy and Cure for Disease This is a genuine MESSAGE Of HOPE to all irbo are afflicted with Rheumatism. Catarrh, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Erup tions, Nose and Throat Troubles, Rupture, Deafness, Asthma, Bron chitis. Pulmonary Troubles, Diseases of the Eye or Ear, Urinary Dis eases, Piles, Fistula, Stomach and Heart Tronbles, Drink Habit, Kid ney and Bladder Ailments and all acute or chronic diseases of MEN, WOMEN aud CHILDREN. Administered bv the MASTER SPECIALISTS OF THE WEST, I MPONDERO-THER AP Y is daily recording CURES of Portland peo ple who have been won from skepticism when confronted with FACTS, Their previous disappointments need not be related here. We had to SHOW .them, as we will von. If vou are sick or ailing and want perfect health, COME TO US AND WE SHALL CURE YOU. IMPONDERO-THERAPY cures by ELIMINATION, not suppression. You will find it THE REAL CURE for your ailment a natural, sci entific treatment and CURE that drives every vestige of virus from the blood, tones and invigorates the functional organs and mucous membranes of the body and MAKES THE CURE COMPLETE AND PERMANENT. Don't worry! Don't doubt! If you are sick and have reasoning faculty we want to see you. Glasses fitted and-correct vision restored. I . , . . Impondero-Therapy Company Merchants Trust Building, Fifth Floor, Sixth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Sunday, 10-12 M. Phones: Main 7743; A 5755. NO FANCY PRICES A Favorite Crawford Model Made of tine patent kid. with a narrow edg ing of soft dull leather. Hand turned soles, high colonial heels. Price $4.00 are always welcome .to NO FANCY PRICES Coal Fire Go Out Oil. Cook-Stove - aoie ngnt tor read- strong, continuous. No of slippers it, IWECTIOM i JIT.1! -T I I "1 f-tl v 4