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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19Q3. ) 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AX TtlEraOSH. Pae. States Rom Comma ir-Xoom .Main 7"TO A W4 City Circulation Main 7070 A Masacla Editor Main T"70 A S Sunday Editor Main 7070 A J Compoalnc-Rocm ....... .Main 7070 A oJ City Editor Main 7070 A SupL Building- Main 7070 A ut AMTSKMXXTSl BAKER THEATER (Third. between Mor rison and Tamhlll.) Richard Je " farce. "Don"t Tell My Wife," Tonlht at 15. BUNGALOW THEATER CTwe'fth and Morrison.) Baker Stork Company In Dorothy Varnon of Haddon HaiL" To- nirht. 8:15. OR PH ETJM THEATER (Morrlaon. brtw-n 6lxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee. 2:13; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and park Vaudeville de Luxe. J: SO. 7-30 and P. M. PaNTAOES THEATER (rourth and Btark.) Continuous vaudeville. J. 30, 7:30 and 8 30 P. M. STAR THEATER CWaehlnirton and Park.) Comedy-drama, "Hooligan In New Tork." Tonlcht at. 8:15. Matinee Sat urday at 2:15. i-TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.) Blunkall Stock Company In "A Cele brated Case." Every night at 8:15. Matl neea Saturday and Sunday at 3:15. THE OAKS A!ln Curtis Musical Ccinedy Comaany In "A Lost Baby." In Air dome, at 8:15; free. BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Los An teles. :30 P. M. Bio Insurance Max Comino. Portland life Insurance men will entertain Charles Jerome Edwards, president of the Na tional Association of . Life Insurance Underwriters of America and Canada, during- the coming: week. He will arrive In the city next Tuesday and will remain the following; day. He wired yesterday to William Goldman of this city that he Is coming- to pay the Oregon association a visit. His headquarters la In New York City. The Oregon association la anxious to honor President Edwards, who Is the only president of the National associa tion within the past 20 years to be elected to the position for a second term. He win be given automobile rides about the cfty and if it can be arranged, will be taken out Into the country and shown some of the famous fruitgrowing sections of the state. On Wednesday night, local Insurance men will banquet President Edwards at the Commercial Club. Funeral of I H. Lewis. The funeral of L. H. Lewis, who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Monday, September 7, was held yesterday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock In Holman's Chapel. A large number of the friends of Mr. Lewis at tended the Mi-vices. There was a pro fusion of floral offerings. Dr. Jonah B. Wise delivered the funeral sermon and paid a high tribute to the character and alms of the deceased. The honorary pall bearers were: Levi May. Isadora Jacobs, I). Soils Cohen. R. E. Jubitx, H. L Pittock. 8. M. Blumauer, David Stearns, Eig Frank, Adolphe Wolfe. The acting pallbearers were: Henry Taubenhelmer, fVl Blumauer, Eig Slchel. Ben Selling. Charles Cornelius, Joseph Simon. The In terment was In Beth Israel Cemetery. Public Baths Close Todat. Park keeper Mische said yesterday afternoon that today will witness the closing of the Public Baths. As the schools will open Monday, ha regards the season for bathing In the river closed, and will therefore shut up the bathing establish ment. The city operated the baths this year, and experienced great difficulty In securing a proper place for maintaining the Institution, owing to the presence of sewers all along the river. The patron age, however, was large. Occult Science Meeting. The new Philosophical Research Society will hold a meeting this evening In hall 201. Allsky building, corner Third and Morrison streets, at 7:-45 P. M. The subject will be "Occult Science and Modern Philoso phy": Symposium, Rev. J. H. Lucas and Mr. Taylor: original poems, Mrs. Cornell; readings. Mrs. Sophia B. Selp. Seata are free. Does You Wife Do This? A butcher said, "Women never seem to think of the next meal till everybody's right good and hungry; then they rush to the butcher shoo to buy." Smith has solved the problem. In hla adv.. on the back page of this paper, you will find a long list of suggestions for Sunday's meals. Read them. Baptist Pastor Returns. Pastor Stanton C. Lap!-am, of the Second Baptist Church, Seventh and East Ankeny streets, who has been absent from the city the past two months, will occupy the pulpit this morning, speaking on "Life From the Mountain Tops." and In the evening on "The Day After." "Lengthened Cords and Strength ened Stakes." at 10:30 A. M.; "What Shall I Do in the Swelling of the Jordan 7" at 7:4s P. M., sermon themes for Sunday, at the First Presbyterian Church, comer Twelfth and Alder streets. William Hiram Foulkea, minister. Special music by the quartet Jn the evening. Championship Tenicis!!! Finals, Todat. Ladies Singles. Mixed Doubles. Junior Sinoles. Multmoiuh Field. 2-6 P. M. Admission 26 Cents. Salvation Armt Meeting. There will be special meetings at the Salvation Army hall. 39 Madison street, Saturday night at 8 o'clock and Sunday at 11 A. M., led by Brigadier W. F. Jenkins, of Seattle, and Major Faulkner. The public is cordially invited to these services. , Must Support Brother. Judge Webster decided yesterday morning that Mrs. Xarifa Fallng must support her brother, Cornelius W. Barrett, but did not nam the amount. In case the matter Is again brought into court this will be done. " The Fail term of the Hill Military Academy will open September 18. The principal. Dr. J. W. Hill, or the vlce piincipai. Joseph A. Hill, will be at the Academy daily for the registration of pupils. Office hours. A. M. to 6 P. M. Sues for Liquor Bill. Alleging that Gildard & Anderson owe it a balance of ITM.50 for liquor, the Gambrlnus Brew ing Company has filed suit In the Circuit Court to collect. The original bill was J152S. O. A. C. Alumni to Meet. The O. A. C- alumni will hold a meeting tonight at the Oregon Hotel, at 7 JO o'clock. Im portant measures, relating to the best Interests of the institution, will be dis cussed. The Place or Touno People in the World of Todat" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congrega tional Church, tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Dr Dyott's theme at 11 A. M. will be "The Power of an Earnest Life." For Sale. Modern residence. Twenty fourth street. between Everett and Flanders streets: Mission style architec ture. H. E. Noble, owner. Commercial building." Caltart Presbtterian Church, Rev. A. R. Griggs will preach tomorrow. Topics: "The Christian Realm" and "The Connection Between Heaven and Earth." Free Kinder harden to Open. The People's Institute Free Kindergarten, Fourth and Burnside streets, will open next Monday it I A. 11. First annual Pacific National livestock show and races; September 21. 22. 23. 24. 26, 2S. 1908. at Portland Country Club grounds. Modern furnished house wanted for Winter months. West Side preferred. Ad dress F. A. Spencer. Allen Lewis. M. Sichel. exclusive haberdasher, at 829 Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no branch store. 10.000 school tablets, 6-cent value, sale price three tablets. 6c. 6. 10 and 15 cent store, 2AS-2SO Washington street. Fob Rent. A few nloa offices in The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room !01. ' Max. 41S Washington street. Last days f sale of laces, silks and novelties. BmarrwoER Piano School. 301 w. Park. Xa. McCbacxen. dentist. Rothchlld bid. Picture Machine Explodes Joseph Werthelmer, manager of the Arcade Theater, 228 Washington street, where moving picture shows are given, was seriously burned about the head, face and hands, shortly before o'clock last night, by the explosion of a film In the picture machine Werthelmer was operating. Fire followed the explosion and the depart ment was called out, but Werthelmer averted a panic In his theater and pre vented the blaze from spreading by prompt action, which cost him additional severe bums. The explosion was caused by the arc light used to project the pictures upon the screen. The film passes In proximity to this llfrht. The machine got stuck and Werthelmer attempted to remedy the defect without turning off the .. - - J, 1 I . .1 MllulnlH arc ugnt. as me wim s ue vi iimtui. II rAI'IVUCTi. t-' " "-J " I. ' Werthelmer was helped across the street tt n oded. Dazed and almost ounato a. T-i - B Uartln'. t-n O" . T rtt V'hprM IO XW V f, OC ... 0 v,. ' received first aid treatment, after which he was driven home. Drs. Pohl's Son Dead. Frederick Clayson Pohl, aged 6 years, the only son of Drs. Emll and Esther C. Pohl, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning at o'clock of Intestinal troubles. He failed to survive after an operation performed by Dr. George F. Wilson. Fu neral arrangements have not been made, but It is thought likely that the services will occur sometime tomorrow. Dr. Esther C. Pohl Is the City Health Officer, and the death of her little son cast a gloom over the City Hall yesterday, as the little fellow had frequently visited his mother's office and had quite an aquaint ance there, and was a great favorite. He was clever and bright, and appeared in fine health, and It was only upon his re turn to the city from a seaside vacation with an aunt, that his condition became alarming. In the hope of saving his life, the operation was decided upon. Dr. Emll Pohl is In Alaska on business. Auto fob Fire Chief Approved. The City Executive Board, at Its meeting yes terday afternoon, adopted the report of the fire committee, recommending the award of a contract to the Covey Motor Company for a four-passenger. 36-horse-power. six-cylinder Plerce-Arrow automo bile to be used by Chief Campbell in the service of the Fire Department. The cost Is $3600. The machine will be shipped from the factory within 60 days, and will be the W modeL Photographers' Exhibition. This Is the last day of the exhibition of prints by photographers of the Photo-Secession shown at the Museum of Art during the past two weeks. It is also the last op portunity to see the three portraits or children by George de Forest Brush, which have been left for some time and are now to be returned. On Thursday and Saturday afternoons admission is free. FtRE n Sellwood Mill. A Are In the bollerroom of the East Side Lumber Com pany at the foot of Spokane avenue, oc curred last night doing small damage but giving the Fire Department a lot of work. The blase was discovered at 6 P. M and was not put out entirely until o'clock. It started In a pile of sawdust which had been stacked up In the boiler room for fuel. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Tamhlll and Seventh street Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon: "Child Labor end the Proper Work of Children." Bunday school re sumed tomorrow, 9:45 A. M. Jacobs, the tailor, 392 Morrison et. Dr. Tatlor returned. Cornet t bldg. PROFESSORS' PAY RAISED CXIVERSTTY OF OREGOX IN CREASES SALARIES. New Girls' Dormitory May Be Built and Additional Land Is Needed. Higher salaries to many of the mem bers of the faculty of the University of Oregon will be paid as a result of yesterday's action by the Board of Regents. The raise, where It will be effective, will be twenty-five per cent and will include many of those mem bers of the faculty who were not re ceiving; $2000. The salary of President P. I Camp bell was raised from 13000 to $4000 and other Increases were as follows: tr. H. D. Sheldon, professor of philosophy and education, from $1800 to 2O00. Dr. Joseph Schafer, professor of history, from $1600 to t2000. , O. T. Stafford, professor of chemistry, from $100 to f2000. r. H rearborn. professor of electrical and mechanical enslneerlng; E. E. McCoue, pro fessor of mathematics; H. C. Howe, professor of English literature; A. B. Sweetser, pro fessor of bloloty; W. P. Boyuton. professor of physics, each, an Increase from IltJuO to f2X)0 a year. L. H Johnson, steward and secretary of the University, from 11800 to S2O00. J F Boyard. assistant professor of 01 oloir. from 112C0 to $1400. Percy P. Adams. Instructor In civil en gineering, raised to $1400. . w. L. Hay ward, physical director, from 1M?!it'jul1a00B-uress, Instructor In rhetoric, tA1W'jsclteon. assistant In physics, to IVX. Mlas Angelina Williams, assistant In Eng lish literature, to $60. Miss Camilla Leach, assistant librarian, to ''cW Converse, instructor In electrical and mechanical engineering, to H- A. R. Tlffiny. registrar, to $1400. D H. B. Leonard. Instructor In mathematics. "VV20!?; H. Gilbert. Instructor In political TTVrCTal'ninstructor In civil engineer ing, to i"'"-. C. H. Held. Instructor In mechanical en gineering, to Sliuu. President Campbell and Regent J. C. Alnsworth were selected as a com mittee to decide as to the advisability of building a new girl's dormitory. It was also decided to purchase thirty five acres of land adjoining the campus to give more room for the university. A number of ' appointments to mem bership In the faculty are expected to be announced. Among those made known yesterday to fill vacancies were: James Currie as Instructor in chem istry; R. B. Ketohum as assistant pro fessor in the department of engineering- at a salary of $1500: and Samuel C. Elliott as Instructor In phycholoyy. COWBOYS HAVE A BAND Experienced Musicians Play White Mounted on Horseback. William Sweeney's Cowboy Band will be among: the novelties presented with Buffalo Bill's Wild West when it comes to this city. These men are experi enced musicians, skillful adepts at play ing the various Instruments, and they are also expert riders. They play mu sic mounted on horseback as easily and harmoniously as the average cir cus band plays while seated In a band stand. Other Interesting- features with the Wild West will Include battle scenes, broncho "busting." military drills, Indian war dances and cowboy sports. An entertainment of unusual Interest is promised when the Wild West comes to town. ONLY ONE SESSION TODAY Mrs. T. B. Wheelock will leoture onl cooking at 2:30 this afternoon in tne basement annex of the Honeyman- Hard ware Company. Instead of giving; two lectures she wiil only lecture in afternoon on Saturdays and Mondays. A very in teresting menu today. Great sacrifice In trunks, suit cases and bags of the bankrupt stock of Pa cific Coast Trunk & Bag Co., at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth, opp. Oregonlan. SNUB FOR BAILEY No Promotion for Men Known as Captain's Friends. POLICE SERGEANTS NAMED Nine Appointments Announced, but Men on Second Relief Are Passed By Indication of Disfavor With Executive Board. Nine sergeants of police were ap pointed by the City. Executive Board yesterday afternoon, upon recommen dation from the police committee, and the most Interesting; and significant feature of the affair Is the direct fact that John L Wendorf. Ernest Johnson and W. E. Robson, all under the com mand of Captain Bailey, were not on the list. Wendorf and Johnson have been for months acting: sergeants on the second relief, and about one year ago, with others, Robson was desig nated as a sergeant The inference In this unusual proceeding is that Cap tain Bailey Is in disfavor with the powers that rule the police .depart ment, principally Thomas Q. ' Greene, and that these three patrolmen, who stand close to Captain Bailey, have felt the' lash for no other reason than that the police committee desired to administer a rebuke to the captain. Captain Bailey and Patrolman Wen dorf were tried on the charge of con duct unbecoming- an officer two weeks ago. the details being that Captain Bailey used vile language, as charged, and exposed to the view of colored prisoners two well known colored men, who were supposed to have protection, and who were secreted in Chief Grlts macher's office. Wendorf, who was a sergeant on duty in the statlonhouse at the time, was. Jointly charged with being; a party to the exposure. Both officers strongly denied the accusa tions, and as yet the police committee has made no report upon Its findings. That It has cost Wendorf his promised position as sergeant, however. Is per fectly clear, and as to vthe committee's action In the case of Captain Bailey, It remains to be seen what will be done. In addition to being- close friends of Captain Bailey, Johnson and Robson were recently involved In cases which aided in losing- to them positions as sergeants. Johnson, while an acting; sergeant, engaged in a fist fight with Patrolman Ace Welch, much to the humiliation of the ruling- powers of the department, and Robson offered to testify against the character of two women living in Montavilla, who gave the most damaging: evidence against Patrolman Watt. P. Murphy, who was later discharged. Police Committee man Greene and Sabln refused to listen to Robson. The sergeants named and confirmed yesterday are: C E. Baty, who will command the detective staff, as he has been doing for several months; E. W. Cole, who has been patrol ser geant on the first relief for two years; John A. Goltz, one of the best patrol men in the department; D. Endioott, an officer of wide experience and for many months jailer on the first relief; Tom Kay and Joe Klenlen, for two years known as the "moral squad;" Joe Keller and Z. L. Crate, of the mounted squad, and B. F. Smith, of the detective staff. William Jones, who has been acting as a sergeant, is trans ferred to the detective staff as a regu lar detective. All these positions pay $115 a month. Chief Grltzmacher said last night that he will assign the new sergeants to duty on the various reliefs In time for them to report to their respective commands Monday. There will be two sergeants to each of the three shifts. RAILWAY BUILDERS BUSY Editor From Prinevilro Notes Activ ity in Eastern Oregon. A. H. Kennedy, editor of the Prinevllle Review, is in Portland and declares that there are many evidences of railroad ac tivity in the eastern part of the state. He saw a crew of 20 workmen Thursday on Trout Creek, less than live miles from its Junction with the Des Chutes River. "I also met a man named Gault, who admitted to me that he was In the Bethel service," he said, and that means that the Great Southern or Dufur road, as we call it, is greatly Interested in that sec tion. He refused to state what was his destination or whether he was lnterestad in the construction crew. "The construction crew was equipped rX -iV -7. ;M H,: Iff J ? i The above cut Indicates the style of building that C K. Henry is to erect on the southwest corner of Fourth and Oak streets, for which basement 'work and excavation have been about completed. Mr. Henry Is receiving applications from different firms and stores wanting space In the building, and as the same is located on the right side of both corners, facing east and north, and being Immediate ly across from the new eleven-story Board of Trade building with Its great occupancy; across from the eight-story Chamber of Commerce; In the vicinity of the Sherlock, Worcester and Alnsworth buildings, and being just east of the new Commercial Club building. and Wells Fargo building, will certainly prove a very attractive location for any firm in the city. Mr. Henry Is ready to consider applications of firms, and would arrange space and partitions to suit 0 tenants and give long lease as 4savaVeeaesVeeeeeeeeaeaaeeeeeeea ' I f with wajtons. shovels and a large quan tity of supplies. The men were not more than five miles from the Junction of Trout Creek with the Des Chutes River. For several months a crew of 30 or more men has been busy along the line of the pro posed extension of the Corvallls & East-, ern Railroad. There is every reason to believe that great railroad activity Is to be seen In our section, and these two in stances are merely corroborative of the various rumors xf railroad building. "However, It is my opinion that we will never have a railroad in Prinevllle unless a road is built through our town to Burns, or unless we build it ourselves. The peo ple of Prinevllle are very likely to build It, for If they once decided on such a move It would go through." At Agency Plains, the big wheat raising section, there are now at least a half million bushels of wheat awaiting ship ment by rail, according to Mr. Kennedy. The crop is of the finest and there are no less than half a million bushels ready for shipment- ' L ENORMOUS AMOUNT OP WORK IN EAST MULTNOMAH. Improvements Continue Rapidly, Independent of Operations, Un der Orders of County. Road work in Eastern Multnomah has been pushed along this year at an un precedented rate. Independent of the county road Improvements carried on from Kelly's Butte, where the rock crush er Is operated by county prisoners, there has been a large amount of new work completed from the various gravel pits under the supervision of the district road superintendents. For two months past thd gravel pit at Sycamore has been the scene of active operations, a train load of rock and gravel being shipped' to An derson Station every day over the O. W. P., for use on the Powell Valley road between Powell Valley and Pleasant Home. Supervisor Hillyard has charge of this district and has recently torn up about four miles of the old plank road way, put down years ago, and- Is replac ing it with one of the best gravel roads in the county. About 13 feet of the center of the road has been graded over a foot in depth by means of a traction engine and heavy plows, the opening then being filled nearly to the surface with heavy cobblestones. On this Is a top-dressing of fine gravel, making a solid surface which will wear for years. Supervisor Kenney Is also doing con siderable work from the Gresham gravel pit. He recently had about an acre of the surface covering stripped off, expos ing one of the finest deposits of gravel for road work to bs found In Multnomah County. From it he- has had teams at work during the past two months rebuild ing several miles of worn-out road and Improving Important cross-roads connect ing the main thoroughfares. In several of the other districts there have been many notable Improvements, all together making the county road system of Eastern Multnomah about the finest to be found In the state.. It is now the jSollcy of the County Court to replace the many small- bridges throughout the county with fills,, and sev eral decaying structures have disappeared in that way. At one place on the Base Line road an unsafe bridge was replaced with a concrete viaduct through which Beaver Creek finds Its way. It has been a success, and more of the same kind are likely to he built as occasion requires. There are five principal thoroughfares known as the Sandy road, Base Line, Sec tion Line, Powell Valley and the Foster road, all leading eastward from Port land as far as possible Into the moun tains. Before Winter these will all have received attention. With their cross roads and branches, the system ef East ern Multnomah will approximate over 200 miles, nearly all of which will be In the best possible condition and will only need to be kept in repair hereafter. Several new roads are being opened for accommodation of new localities, but these will come In for permanent -improvement another year. SAMPLESUITS. Only one of a kind. Women's and misses' new Fall tailored suits on sale at regular wholesale prices. All new est weaves and styles. McAllen & Mc Donnell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE. Ail the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Falls SO Feet; Walks Home. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 1L (Special.) Kenneth Moody fell 30 feet from the roof of a building today, which he was painting, and received painful injuries. His fellow workers expected he would be killed, but he was able to walk to his home. , yfHMIOOi.- may be desired. An Antidote x $ A savings account opened i t , - . X I toaay witn The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Tir:ti yt ill save nun j axiu ya. y - the way to financial inde- f pendence. Call for our book of TLLCSTRATIOJiS." 2 to 4 PAID ON DEPOSITS Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BENJ. I. CO TEX Preeldeat H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .d Vlce-Pree't B. LEE PAGET ...Secretary W. J. GILl. Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGBAFF Caanler F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING pi.AnM i Maln 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak Lessons 25c Waltz. Two-step. Three' step and stage dancing taugrnt aauy. rroi. nai Willion. 3V vvasn. bet. W. Park A 10th sta. ISAAC SWETT IS APPOINTED Chosen by Mayor JLane as Member of His Executive Board. When the City Executive Board met In regular session yesterday afternoon, Isaac Swett was present as a member. .He was appointed by the Mayor yester day morning; to Oil the place left vacant by the death of C. A. Cogswell several months ago. Mr. Swett took a deep Interest in the proceedings of the Executive Board, which were extremely lively yesterday. He Is a well-known lawyer and for 10 days recently was Acting Judge of the' Municipal Court, during the absence of Judge Van Zante. When George J. Cam eron was elected District Attorney and was about to vacate the Municipal Court bench, there was a strong rumor that Mr. Swett would be named to the posi tion, but Mr. Van Zante was appointed. ONLY ONE SESSION TODAY Mrs. T. B. Wheelock will lecture on cooking at 2:30 this afternoon In the basement annex of the Honeyman Hard ware Company. Instead of giving two lectures she will only lecture In afternoon on Saturdays and Mondays. A very in teresting menu today. 1 1 . 3Sfl A SHAW'S PI .PTTRF ten iVoM BLUMAUER & HOCH VI A I 1 j 1M and 110 Fourth Street. X. T M. X A. " a, Bole Distributors for Oreson and Waahlnctoai COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST GO. A new Pacific Coast Life Insurance Company, conducting it3 business upon the most approved "old line" plan. W. M. Ladd, President. Vice Presidents: T. B. Wilcox, S. P. Lockwood, Edw. Cookinghim, Offices: Lumber Exchange Building, Portland. FROM THE BOTTOM j;jSg j liy'p',.,l'iiyi!ili,i; jCerVRirt. WRITE FOR INFORMATION Regarding the One-Way COLONIST FARES Via NORTHERN PAGIEIG RAILWAY Prom the East to the Northwest. In effect during September and October. Apply to A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., 255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon, Or to any passenger representative of the Company for W tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East. While the Season Lasts Visit MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES HIGH-CLASS Wholesale Clothing Salesman Wanted By a Leading Chicago Manufacturer, We desire at once a competent man of high standing to take the place of our Mr. Samuel Rosenstein, recently deceased, and to represent us in the Coast territory. The splendid clien tele established , by Mr. Rosenstein will admit of no successor who is not qualified in the highest degree. In quirers to this advertisement will please bear this in mind. L. ABT &SONS MASTER CLOTHES BUILDERS, Chicago, HI. 1 341 Wvstfsi Cor 7m. Ladies' New Fall Neckwear A beautiful asaemblagre of Medium and high-grade neckwear Just In. STOCKS JABOTS TABS AND ' BOAS Prices 25c up A Wis Woman will try a"d preerr ber beuty. A fir txemA of tiatr u or of tb higiieiL cb&rmt pal OX Hatir IB OlB ui mm uiueab cuximi Imperial Kair Regenerator any natural oolor. It la clean, dura Die, woen applied cannot oe aeiecu ed. Sample of hair colored free rriTacy assured. MPEIUL CHEMICAL MF&C0,. 133 W.1M SUHew Tarh jiiitte Alarua, 2 VVaaUaa-tua btreet. 111?? a arjr:a i v r.' - m m America s ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today 7 X A T HP of a can of BAY STATE paint clear up to the top, there's dol lars of satisfaction and -wear in every brushful. Don't take our word alone; simply ask those who have used it. v THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Frout and Morrison St. the WILL BRYAN WIN? Send 10c and see if you can put your choice in the White House. Cleverest puzzle ever made. Send for one today. Seattle Puzzle Co. ' 326 Arcade Annex, Seattle, Wash. Agents Wanted DON'T PAY 80c FOR BUTTER 5000 rolls No,l Creamery Butter 60i Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb 15 and 17q Swiss Cheese, per lb 25i Limburger, per lb....25 and 30 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. IN THE MCAAT OF LoxAngelejCal With BATH KAILS k; m ji and up SI!B .$1.50 P UD UouLaaC odit -!&;; ft, STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL. TRAINS FredPrelm,D.D.S. a IX. OO Fall Set Teeth, Se.00. Crown, and Bridce work, (3.00. Bcom 405, Dekum. Open ETeninsa XiU 7. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. CIMSHEIMEII. 73 THIRD ST. $chwab Printing Co. jisrronir. RtAsosAtLt rnicts STARK STREET!