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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1909)
' : THE jTORyiXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1909. 3 . i ; : : I SELLECK TO FILL WILSON'S PULPIT Mc allen & McDonnell THE POPULAR PRICE DRY GOODS HOUSE Just In New Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts New Neckwear r A Salem and Portland Pastors Are Transferred by Bishop Smith. OTHER CHANGES ARE FEW Methodist Conference at Cottage Grove Will Hear List of As signments Read at Session This Morning. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. (Special.) Bishop Smith tomorrow win read from the pulpit of the First Metho dist Episcopal Church here hi list of pastoral appointments. It will rtry like ly contain one big surprise for Portland. In that Dr.' Clarence True Wilson la likely to be transferred from Centenary Meth odist Church. Portland, to First Church, Salem, and Dr. W. H. Selleck, of Salem, will probably take Dr. Wilson's place at Centenary. While there are some other changes, so far as known this Is the most important one. Dr. Selleck is one of the strongest min isters In the conference, and Is widely known In Portland and Oregon, as he served the Sunnyslde charge three years before Dr. T. B. Ford went there, five rears ago. Dr. Selleck has served ever since leaving Portland at Salem Church, having remarkable success. Belknap Goes to Med ford. The list of official appointments will be read by Bishop Smith at 10 o'clock or later tomorrow, but the list herewith !s gathered from reliable sources, and while there may be some changes at the last minute before the reading In the morn ing, they will not be important from a public standpoint. There will be no changes of moment in Portland, other than noted, unless something very un- expected happens, and there will be no changes In the special appointments given herewith. L.. F. Belknap is transferred from ' Hlllsboro to Medford. and W. C. Reuter from Medford to Bllverton. J. T. Moore goes, from Bllverton to Newberg. where F. L.". Young dropped out to enter- sec ular business. Meet Next Year at Hlllsboro. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe goes from North Yamhill to Hlllsboro, where conference will meet next year. Rev. R. V. Fisher, who la now In Ketchikan. Alaska, cornea to Silverton. F. N. Sandifur. who comes to St. John, was at Rainier last year. A. R. McLean and D. H. Leach exchange pnlplts. Rev. Mr. McLean going from Grants Pass to Corvallls and Rev. Mr. Leach to Grants Pass from Corvallis. The unofficial list of assignments follows: Portland District W. B. Holllnaahead. uprintendent. 885 Front itreet. Portland. Atorl C. C. Sarrlck; Clatakaale. Louis Thomai; Knappa, W. 8. Bodlejr; Houlton. E.-neat M- Smith Portland pulpits Ontenary. Clarence True Wllaon or W. H. Selleck; Central. C. L. Hamilton; Clinton-Kelly aemoriu. I. V. Parker; Epworth. C. T. McPheraon; 1 Taylor-Street, Dr. Benjamin Tounc; Ora.ee, J. H. Cudllpp; Laurelwood. R. E. Myers; Mount Tabor. J. W. McDougal: Montavllla, Harold Oberg; Patton. D. A. Waltera; Sell wood. L. C- Poore; St. John. N. Smith; University Part W. J. Jeffrey, Jr.; -Woodstock. J. D. Voce; Wood lawn, W. J. Dous- ' las. Rainier To be supplied. Seaside J. J. Patton. St. Helena Asa Sleeth. Warrenton A. A. Heist. Eugene District M. C. Ware, superin tendent. 205 West Tenth street, Eugene. Albany. W. 8. Gordon; Banden. R. H. Allen: Brownsville. M. E. Spahr; Coburg and Harrlaburg. W. M. Eraklne; Coqullle. W. J. Luacombe; iTBrvallla. A. R. McLean; Cottage Grove. S M. Nlckie; Crawfordavllle. to be supplied; Creswell, L- L. Jones; Dallas. M. P. Dixon; Drain. W.' R. V. Browne; Elkton. Levi Day; Eugene. D. H. Trimble; Falls City and Gardiner, to be supplied; Halsey, J L. Stratford; Independence, W. J. Weber; Irving. J. H. Skldmore; Jefferson. G. F. Round: Juactlon City. .T. H. Downs; Leba non. A. F.t Lacy: Loralne. to be supplied: Marshfleld. H. I. Rutledge: Monroe and Mvrtle Point, to be supplied; North Bend, Walter Ross; Shcdds, G. L- Burbank: SUeta and Toledo, to be combined. W. T. Pearce: Springfield. N. J. Harbit; Wending and Unity. H. C. Preston. Salem district B. G. Rowland, superin tendent. Salem: Amity. E. Glttene; Ball sum. C. W. Pogue; Bay City and Nehalem. A B. Calder Bearton. H. SpeUs; Bridal "ell. J. W. Mays; Brooks. F. G. Drake; Canby. C. L. Creesy; Clackamaa and Oswego, W. B. Moore: Cornelius. M. C. Davis: Day ton. S- J. Kester; Estacada. H. W. Ruhl man: Forest Grove. Hiram Gould: Gresham. M. B. Paranouglan; Hlllsboro. Robert Sut cliffe; Hope Chapel. A. B. May: Mayfield, Joseph Knotts: Lents. W. B Moore; Lincoln, A. B. Hoichkrss; Marquam. F. A. Chapman: McMlnnvllle. A. C. Brackenbury; Mehama and Lyons. W. B. Peeper; Mill City. Adam Gottmtn; Mullno. to be supplied; Newberg. James Moore; North Yamhill and Carlton, J. w. Price: Oregon City and Oak Grove, R. C. Bllckwell and P. J. Klnehart: Pleaa antvllle. to be supplied: Pleasant Valley, J. H. Wood; First Church Salem. Clarence True Wilson or W. H. Selleck: Leslie. Salem. D. L. Fields: Sandy. George W. Ellis: S,herldan. H. R. SaUbury: Banks. W. C. Btewart; Bll verton. W. C Reuter; Tillamook. J. F Dun lop; Troutdale. to be supplied; Turner. G. O. Oliver; Viola, to be supplied; Willamlna, E. N. Laramour; Woodburn, K. V. Fisher; transferred from Alaska. Klamath district R. E. Dunlap, super intendent. Ashland, Or.; Adan and Fall River. Cal. C M. Brown: Ashland. H. J. Van Fooaen; Bonanza. A. J. Edwards; Can yonville F. 6. Clemo: Cedarville. Ctl. G. J. Wen'aell; Central Point. B. A. Bristol: Doma. Cal.. M. M. Reid; Fort Bldwell. Cal.. to be supplied: Fort Klamath. R. J. Fergu son: Grants Pasa. D. H. Iach: Jacksonville, O. A. Gray; Klamath Falls. G. H. Fesse; Klamath Indian Mission. J. L. Beatty; Med ford. L- F. Belknap: Merrill. C. H. Johnson; .w pine Creek. R. R. Banks: Paisley. IX H Stewart; Roseburg. James' K- Hawkins; Ten Mile L C. Frey; Wilbur, H. L. Graf ious: Wlldervllle. to be supplied. Special appointments A. N. Flsber. li brarian aad lecturer on historic Methodism, Kimball School of Theology: G. L. Tufts, field secretary International Reform. Bu reau, member First Church Quarterly Con ference. Portland; W. P., Drew, professor of Knox College, Galesburg. 111.; John Par sons, superintendent Alaska Mission; H. T. Atkinson, missionary In Alaska; F. B. Short, missionary In Utah; H.. W. Schwartz, mis sionary in Japan; Tetsuji Kitliawl. Pacific Japanese Mission; 1. F. Zimmerman. Antl Saiooa League; C. M. Van Marter, con ference evangelist; C. O. Brakman. mis sionary In New Mexico English Mission; J T. Abbott, Sunday school missionary for the Oregon Conference, member of Cen tenary Church. Portland, quarterly confer ence; W. A. Lovett. agrnt Pacific Christian Advocate, member First Church. Portland, quarterly conference; Fletcher Homan. jTeaident Willamette Tnlversity. member First Church, Salem quarterly conference. Sunday Observances Held. , Members and friends of the conference spent today In worship and visitation. Rev. Hiram Gould led a love feast at ' the Methodist church at o'clock, which was largely attended, and Bishop Smith, D. D. LLX.. jreached to a packed house at 10:30. This afternoon tie ordrlned a class of deacons and elders, young minl rters. The memorial service followed. Dr. 8. H. Dewart presiding. At 7:30 P. M.. the anniversary of the Epworth League and Board of Conference Claim ants was observed. Rev. ff, T. Euster presiding. Dr. John H. Cudlipp repre sented the claimants, and Dr. Benjamin Toung delivered an address on "The Man of Nazareth." tow the conference will adjourn geptetft The safe path is the one that leads to The Lion. Every employe is trained to give you just what you want and our immense stock makes this possible in every instance. We assume the 'responsibil ity for every purchase you make here and will "make good" if you are not satisfied. Our Lion Special Guaran teed Men's Suits and Over coats at $20 are proving the clothes sensation of the year, and we advise early inspec tion. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. probably in the morning, and the preach ers will go to the charges assigned them for the conference year. Bishop Smith has ordered a session of the cabinet early in the morning with a view of adjusting affairs so that ha can perfect his pastoral assignments and read the list In time to close and catch the north bound train at 11 o'clock. However, there is some question as to whether everything can be cleaned up in time, but it is be lieved that It can be. The conference sessions have been quite free of bitterness this year, as has been frequently remarked by the members. There was some debate on the floor when some of the committee reports were read and some of them were not adopted with out a pruning process. YOUTH SEEKS LIBERTY PATRICIDE HELD OX CHARGE OF IXSAXITY. Declared "Not Guilty" by Jury, Fight Is Made to Highest Court to Secure His Release. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept 19. (Spe cial.) The historic Tom Brown case is again engaging the attenton of the Lewis County Superior Court. About four yean ago, at Christmas time, young Brown, who was but a boy at the time, shot and killed hia father, Charles Brown, near Eagleton. rn Western Lewis County. He was later tried for first-degree mur der. Insanity and hereditary conditions existing prior to his birth were set up before the Jury and a verdict was re turned finding Brown "not guilty by rea son of Insanity." Judge A. E. Rice, who tried the case, and who Is the judge !n the present proceeding, refused to release the defendant after the trial, but or dered the Sheriff to confine him in the County Jail under an old statute or ter ritorial law making provision for this procedure in such cases. Attorneys for Brown went into the State Supreme Court in an effort to se cure the young man's release under a writ of habeas corpus, but the state court upheld Judge Rice. Later they went into Judge C. H. Hanford's court and secured from the Federal Judge an order of release, thus praotically setting at naught the decisions of both Judge Rice and the state court at Olympla. The state appealed the case to the United States Supreme Court for a review of Judge Hanford's decision, and the highest body in the land sustained the decision of Judge Rice and the State Supreme Court. Meantime, on the order from Judge Hanford, the .Sheriff of Lewie County had released Brown. Brown stayed about here for some time and worked at dif ferent kinds of employment. When the news of the decision of the United States Supreme Court arrived Brown left the country and went to Brit ish Columbia. However, he was unable later to resist the temptation to come back here, and was eventually picked up by the Sheriff's office and again lodged in the County Jail, where he has since remained, excepting once when he made his escape, only to be returned later to Jail by his mother. The present procedure is being held be fore a Jury and County Attorney Buxton, who. with Assistant Attorney-General Faytnor, of Olympla, prosecuted the orig inal proceeding, represents the state. Brown Is represented by M. A. Lang home, the well-known Tacoma criminal lawyer, who has been his attorney In the whole proceeding, Forney and Ponder being also originally In the case with him. Brown's confinement has told on his health. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." $1.50 Umbrellas 97c For men and women. Finest rainproof . serge cover, steel frame and rod. Fancy horn, sil ver, gold, pearl, gunmetal and ftick handles. In latest designs. A grand assortment of $1.50 val ues. Rainy days ahead! See our windows. - Women's Sweaters $1.98 $4.00 values, all wool, plain or fancy knit, with large pearl but tons; colors Oxford, cardinal and white. Take advantage of this bargain. All sizes. Fine Moire Petticoats 97c Black Moire "and Sateen Petti coats, with deep flounce and un der ruffle; several styles; regu lar $1.50 and $1.75 values. Suit Dept., Second Floor. New Silk Waists $3.98 $6.00 values: new Messallne Silk Waists; strictly tailored; all pop ular colors; very latest New York styles. On sale In Suit Dept., Second Floor. Wool Underwear 98c Men's heavy all wool Underwear, In natural gray; full line of sizes. 'Cooper" finished. Standard $1.25 grade. Special sales price, 984 per garment. WEE Paris Pattern Ten Cents All Seams Allowed. BARGAIN ! . ajras sasssns an 111 U PTJTTTA 7 I BULLL 1 IN $1.00 Union Suits EE 5c Women's fine Elastic Ribbed Union Suits, lined with fine downy fleece and superbly fin ished. A garment equal to most sold at $1.25. For this special sale we offer the lot at 75 a garment. A full range of sizes. Paris Patterns Ten Cents All Seams Allowed. (These Prices Speak for Themselves! German Flannels 121c Heavy German Flannels, for ki monos, dressing sacques, etc.; plain or bordered. All colors and great variety of new patterns. See these! Sale Extraordinary Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets A Great Event The best-made and best-known corset in all the world. Jj'a Rust-Proof Corsets are worn by millions of well-dressed jomen. who not only demand style, but quality as well. The foundation for fhe greatest corset Industry in the world was aid when Dr . Warner had to make for his private patients .a hygenic health corset. The rule outlined by him Tias been followed ever since by the garner family. We carry -over 50 styles in stock, and can fit any figure. Take advantage of these prices. Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in a stylish new model ' for the medium full figure; has medium high bust . , i i, ... K "fiftnnr tv" rubher hut- ano. extra iuhk " 1 l m . . ... -. - ton hoso supporters attached front and sides. Lace and ribbon trimmed, with draw top. A standard $S.50. value. Sizes 18 to 30. Sale price. . SJS.T This splendid new shape is one of the very latest models. Comes in medium high bust with extreme long hips and back. Daintily trimmed with laces and ribbon; has four supporters in front and one on each side. Made from finest Imported French ry ..II A VAfv ftfttlHTSCtOrV BlYie. -TVG Ultll ,.uv grade, at Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in a popular low bust model for the tall full figure. Has long hips and back and hose supporters at tached front and sides. Nicely trimmed with lace and ribbons, ar.d a good $1.60 corset. During this sale you can buy this model at. special .97 Warner's new Rust-Proof model for the average figure. Medium low bust- style, with extra long hips and skirt; comes prettily trimmed with Jace and ribbons, and has hose supporters at tached front and sides. Made from genuine Frnch Coutil. A standard $1.76 value. During .i-i 1 ..1. hnv thorn for 81.47 Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in medium low bust style, with long hips and skirt, and strap front. Se curity" hose supporters front and sides. Lace and ribbon trimmed, with draw-string. A stout womans corset. Standard $5.00 "value. Sale price 83. 50 Warner's Rust-Proof In medium low bust model for ihe medium stout figure. Made extra strong over abdomen and has long hips and front with clasp. A very satisfactory style and a corset that sells usually; at $2.00. Sale price, special i. 81.47 .81.97 $1.50 Flannel Gowns 1.19 Women's heavy flannel Gowns, In plain colors and fancy stripes, trimmed with beading, ribbon and braids. Standard $1.50 quality. Best Outings Best quality Outing Flannels, in stripes and plain- colors, on sale at above price. Remember, these ere extra heavy, and the same grade is sold elsewhere at 12 c a yard. Don't overlook these. Women's Wool Hose 25c Women's fine Lambswool Hose, in plain or ribbed, with gray heel and toe. A very fine 35c stock ing. Supply your needs now. Messaline Silks 58c 19-inch Messaline Silks in all leading colors. Including reseda, old rose, wistaria, brown, etc. A good 85c quality, on sale at 58d a yard. A Splendid Chance to Buy Blankets and Comforters and Save Money Now's tho time to replenish your stock of bedding. We are quot ing some exceptional values In this line for the balance of the week. Hotels and rooming-houses as well as private home keepers will save considerable by purchasing aow. Note the following specials: 11-4 extra quality white wool Blanket, fancy pink and blue borders and silk taped ends: a good $5.00 blanket. For this special sale we offer them r J$ at, pair t.o 500 pairs Cotton Sheet Blankets, in white or gray. j t'S. .IT J "SJ with fancy borders; good I VJ(K V ,?K weight and very best 75c g .VA' M'V value, on saie now at. mis h r ff:n 'sZtZSo- ii- special price, pair 5C V IfrU 7 11-4 size extra heavy winte Vlili j v.-v wool Blankets, with fancy Hi I ' I V, pink or blue borders and silk VIS J J A X taped ends; the quality you -' A ' . usually buy at $6.00 a pair. yj M I, I 1 i Were at &.iorf '? Full bed-size comforters, jfi f . I At cotton; come In light or dark colors; covered with best sllkollne. stanaara i.8 values. Special, each 81.47 Heavy gray wool Blankets, with fancy border; splendid $5.00 values; for a great special we place 100 pairs on sale at this low price, special, pair $3,9o Three-pound Feather Pillows, filled with fine cleansed feathers; fancy ticking and good size. These are good $1.50 pillows. Spe cial sale price, each 98 Full-size fringed Bed Spreads; good heavy quality; a fine range of new patterns to select from. Best regular $2.00 values. Special sale price, each .-81.47 Full bed-size hemmed Spreads, in several new patterns; good weight, and our regular $1.25 grade. On special sale, while they last, at.9S 2 "4-pound Feather Pillows, in good heavy feather ticking, and filled with pure, clean feathers; a fine 85c quality. Special sale price, each ...........63 Extra large Comforters, In light and dark colors, and extra heavy weight; filled with white cotton. Standard $2.50 values. Special. each .'. 81.47 Large cotton Sheet Blankets, in gray or white, with fancy borders. These same blankets sell elsewhere at $1.00 a pair. Sale price here , 8o Full-size white wool Blankets, with fancy pink and blue borders, and silk taped ends. An extra good $3.50 value. Our special price, pair 82.95 1 .a tV2Sv $1.00 Cream Serge 79c 44-inch Cream Serge; strictly all wool and an extra heavy grade for Suits and Coats. This is an actual $1.00 grade anywhere in this town. ' See this serge whether you are ready to buy or not. New Millinery A grand exhibition of the sea son's newest conceits in feminine lieadwear. As usual, our prices are less than you'll have to pay for like grades of goods else $2.50 Umbrellas $ 1.47 Women's and men's Umbrellas, with Gloria silk top. steel frame, and rod. Great assortment of novelty handles. Standard $2.50 values. . New Fall Suits A visit to our Suit Room will convince you that this is the place to do your buying. Com plete stocks of ready-to-wear ap parel for women, misses and chil dren at lowest prices. Mc allen & McDonnell THE POPULAR PRICE DRY GOODS HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1884 New Dress Goods 98c 44-lnch Satin Prunella, in plain colors and stripes; a very stylish suiting for Fall and Winter wear. On sale at 98(5 a yard. Other stores ' ask $1.25 and $1.60 for this same quality. Come, see for yourself. JUBILEE IS BEGUN Willamette University Cele brates Founder's Day. HAWLEY GIVES ADDRESS Jndg Allshie, of Idaho Supreme Court, Will Deliver Address Be fore Alumni Reunion Monday Night Dedicate Hall. ' SALEM, Or., Sept.' U. (Special.) The three days' Jubilee celebration of Willamette University, which will also Include the dedication of Eaton Hall with fitting ceremonies, began this morning at the First Methodist Episco pal Church with an eloquent sermon by the Rev. IX U Kader. of Portland. The evening services included' an address PORTLAND AND SALEM METHODIST PASTORS WHO ARE LIKELY TO BE SENT.TO EXCHANGE POSITIONS. 4 A I -J an i in s iP I imlii naiJ i i as1 ' 1 Dr. Clarence T. Vt llson. Iter. W. H. Selleck. by Representative W. C. Hawley, a graduate of and for 20 years connected with Willamette University, and the reading of a paper, "Sixty-five Tears of Willamette History," by Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of The Ore gonian, who was unable to be present on account of illness. Mr. Hawley discussed the early his tory of the institution, when "Father" Wallln, with the aid of some of the students and borrowed wheelbarrows, hauled the mud and sand with which he burned the brick that were used in the construction of the main university building. The speaker paid a tribute te Jason Lee. founder of the old school, and to Thomas F. Gatch, one of the pioneer presidents of the institution, who was at one time and another at the head of the Institution for nearly 20 years. In closing his address. Rep resentative Hawley paid a tribute to Mr. Piper, also a graduate o'f the uni versity, whose paper was read by Presi dent Fletcher Homan, of the uni versity. Monday evening there will be a re union of the alumni , and old students, which, however, will be open to the public The presiding officer will be Associate Justice Robert Aiken, of the Oregon Supreme Court. The principal address of the evening will be by Chief Justice J. F. Allshie, of the Idaho Su preme Court. The addresses' will be followed by an Informal reunion In the parlors of the church. Both Justices Aiken and Allshie are graduates of Willamette. A number of prominent ministers returning from conference will stop here to attend the exercises. The dedication of "Eaton Hall will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the campus. Governor Ben son will preside. A. E. Eaton, donor of Eaton Hall, will present the build ing; Bishop Charles W. Smith will de liver the dedicatory address; T. S. Mc Danlel will speak, and honorary de grees will be conferred by President Homan. President and Mrs. Homan have is sued cards to a reception to be given to Mr1. Eaton Tuesday evening, at Eaton Hall. WOMAN WITH JGUIM FEARED Men Who Offer Insults Are Driven ' From Her Honie. SPOKAN'E. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.) Armed with a rifle, Mrs. Mabel Willis, wife of a Tukanon rancher, near Day ton, defended her home and her honor Wednesday. When the woman ordered several employes of the Odell sawmill, whom she says insulted her, from the ranch and they refused .to go, she point ed a gun at B. J. Morris, one of the crew, and ordered him to move. Her command was obeyed. Mrs. Willis was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Ed Davis and brought to Dayton. She was released on personal recogni zance to appear Thursday. BOYS FLEE TC EAST Secure Money by Cashing Bogus Checks. OFFICER IS IN PURSUIT Three Victoria Lads, Employes In Banking Houses, and Members of Prominent Families, Get Into Serious Trouble. . VICTORIA, B. C Sept. 19. (Special.) Chief Detective Pardue has received instructions to hold himself in readi ness to leave for New York tomorrow evening to bring back Harold Lewis, John Strong and Cecil Drake, youths whose ages range from 18 to 21, and who until the first of this month were employed at the Imperial Bank and Merchants' Bank of Canada hJre, and who in the two first days of this month cashed a multitude of checks In sums ranging from $10 to $40 with trades men, and with the proceeds, exceed ing $1200, started on September 3 with a declared intention of going around the world. The boys were traced from here to Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and New York, where they were appre hended. It Is believed other checks have no yet come in. The greater number of exhibits of unsupported paper were negotiated by Lewis and Draae, the latter of whom is the son of the late' Matthew Tyrwhit Drake, and a nephew of the late Hon. Justice Drake, of the Supreme Court. Young Drake has a considerable fortune ac rulng when he attains his majority. The Police Department asserts that in addition to cashing scores of worth less checks, the trio obtained sums ex ceeding $1000 in the aggregate by manipulation of collections In the banks in which they were employed. Warrants have been prepared for execution tomorrow, but it is still pos sible that prosecutions may be stifled by the compensation of victims through relatives. The banks , are understood to be already protected. "Although It has been stated that I am to go to New York for the three boys and bring them back," said De tective Pardue tonight, "I do not think the warrants will ever be Issued or Drosecutions follow. The case Is unique in that none of the lads has been living fast and all their operations in bogus paper were crowded into two or three days. They did not spena me money on wine, women or races. Tney tooK It up in traveling, and were prudent and careful in spending it so far as we have traced tnem. GREENE HOME LOOTED Robbers Ransack Vancouver House While Owners Are Absent. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) While Mr. and Mrs. E. St. Greene were at church this evening robbers en tered their home in this city, ransacked it from cellar to garret, and made off with several rings, a lady's gold watch and about $25 in clothing. Entrance to the dwelling was effected, it is believed, by the use of skeleton keys, as the doors were locked on the return of Mr. and Mrs. Greene, shortly after 9 o'clock. They at once reported the rob bery to the police, but at a late hour no clew had been obtained as to the thieves. Valuable silverware was overlooked by the burglars, the goods being carefully hidden in secret drawers as a precaution against robbery. Mr. Greene, who Is a well-known local attorney. Is an ex-Mayor of Vancouver. Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open, admission free. 234 Morrison st, cor. 2d. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." " ipiiiiMiiaffliiiHra Skimmed Milk 1 is r ure But would you pot it in your coffee in preference to rich cream Hardly. Ordinary Vanilla May Be Pure But why injure the flavor of your deueru when you can get , the finest, purest, most delicious ' extract made at practically the same cost ? BURNETT'S .VANILLA (urpaMet ordinary vanilla as - much as rich cream surpasses ikimmed milk. A trial bottle will convince you. Tonight, when you wash your hands, look at the soap you use. Is the lather white? Is it bright? Is it full of tiny bubbles? Does it rinse easily? It should. It will, if it is Ivory Soap. There is no '"free" al kali in Ivory Soap; no coloring matter, no harmful ingredient of any kind. Ivory Soap 99 5ioo Per Cent, t'ure. BtManariaHafJHaTaaMiJaRiaTJaTaWh 3 Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York If you take the Electric-lighted train de luxe North Coast Limited No Excess Fare. Reduced fares East on October 4 over the Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune. Particulars upon request. A. D. CHARLTOV, A. G. P. A, 255 Morrison St., Fortiauo. 9