Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUfiOMU TELEPHONES. Fae. States. Heme. . . . Main 7070 JL 0S . . .Main 70T0 A 8095 ...Main 7070 A 8095 ...Main 7O70 A 6095 .. .Main 7070 A 09i . Main 7070 A 808S ...Main J070A09S Couetlnr-Room Citv Circulation...... Manajrlnc Editor. . . . . Sunday Editor. ...... CompMEni-Room- .... City Editor Supt. Buildings AjrCSEJtEXTS. BUN'GALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Charles Frohman presents Blllle Burk-J in th comedy, "Love Matches." Tonight 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh! Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) The Carles A. Taylor Company In "The Glrl.-om Alaska." To night at 8:15- BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhiin Rex Beach's play. "The Spoilers." To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:20. 7:80 and 9 P. M. ' PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:0 and :30 P- M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) Athon stock Company In "An Innocent Sinner." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and-' Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Amaticr Dentist Akrestsd. J. L. Scott, a real estate salesman, sailing; lots for Westmorland, was arreeted yesterday charged with having practised dentistry In this city without having obtained a license. Scott was taken before Judge Bennett and released Tipon JTX) cash bail. . According to Scott's statements he has many accomplishments and among them k a knowledge of dentistry. He has been in Portland for two years, during which time, ha has been employed at several vocations. "When he was not otherwise occupied he practised dentistry in an of fice In the Washington building In JSep- . tember. Officers of the State Associa tion of Dentists hearing of this swore out a warrant for his arrest in Septem ber, but Scott could not be located until yesterday, having given up his dental work for more lucrative employment. At torney Arthur P. Tlfft, representing the dentists' association, prosecuted the case. Scott Is not a graduate dentist. Rockpilb POIt' Loafers. Failure to pay for their supper cost James McCarthy snd B. McCroskey, North End loafers, 10 days upon the rockpile yesterday morning In the Municipal Court. The two men had been arrested by Patrol men Ehmsen and Blgelow at the com plaint of the Japanese proprietor of a restaurant at Fourth and Bumslde streets. They had ordered a generous meal and then when It came to paying for it could produce no money. McCros key told Judge Bennett he thought he had money, but must have spent It, as he had been drinking heavily. "To enable you to remember that It is Incumbent upon you to examine the state of your exchequer before ordering sumptuous re pasts for yourself and friends I will sen tence you to 10 days and as your friend ejot the benefit of the meal and has no Job I will send him along to keep you . company," said the Judge. Ftntss Snatcheh Ex-Convict. Police Investigation into the record of Edward Francisco, the purse snatcher now await tng trial in the City Jail, has brought to right that he has served a term In the penitentiary in Salem for a stabbing af fray several years ago In The Dalles, Or. Francisco was arraigned yesterday morn ing before Judge Bennett in the Munici pal Court but asked to have the hearing of his case postponed until his sister in North Yakima. Wash., could be notified, so that counsel might be obtained for his defense. Francisco gTabbed the purse of Mrs. Mary Jeffs, an employe of Meier tt Frank Company, who lives at 47 Yamhill street. The theft occurred on Tuesday night on the street as Mrs. Jeffs was on the way to her home from tha atAM . flha raised an outcrv and pas- aersby gave chase and caught tne man, holding him until the arrival of the po lice. Ot.B Maw Sist to Jail. B. F. King, a gray-haired old man. was sentenced to four months in the County Jail yesterday morning In the Municipal Court for lar ceny. King was formerly employed by a dyeing and cleaning establishment. He secured an overcoat valued at 60 from Mrs. Van Matre. of S74 Fourteenth street and instead of taking it to be cleaned, dis posed of it. The Investigation made by Detective Craddock. which afterwards led to King's arrest, showed that King had been guilty of a number of thefts of a similar oharacter. "On account of your age I will not give you what perhaps you really dewrve." said Judge Bennett in pascing sentence. "The crime deserves a year in the County Jail, but I wllLcut It down to four months in this case." King has worked for a number of clean ers in this city and la well known among his trade. Rbstaurawt Owjek Fiwod. Mrs. L. I'ratt. proprietress of the Rose City res taurant on North Sixth street, who had been arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. B. L Yoqr.g, a tourist, of Huntley, Mont., was fined J10 yesterday morning In the Municipal Court. Mts. Young had or dered her supper In the Rose City restau rant and when served found it to be unfit to eat. in her opinion. She refused to pay tor it until served with suitable food. The restaurant woman locked the door and turned out the liRlit and kept Mrs. Young a prisoner until she had agreed to pay. Mrs. Young then applied for a warrant of arrest. Deputy City Attorney Bulllvaa notified Mrs. Young, who had testified In court several days ago and then proceeded on her homeward Jour ney, by letter yesterday of the outcome of the case. Arrested ox Statvtprt Chaboi Mrs. Gladys Gray, whose husband is serving a life sentence in the Oregon Peniten tiary for the murder of a man in Hunt ington. Or., and W. J. Brody, a Canadian, were arrested early yesterday morning In a rooming house at Sixth and Ankeny streets, on a statutory charge by Detec tives Coleman and Snow. Brody is said to have deserted a wife and two ohildren in Ontario and to have fled to New Mexi co with Vrs. Gray, later coming to Port land. Both engaged attorneys at once and when taken before Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court, asked to have their cases continued for two days, which was granted. Bad Ma Sext to Rockpilb. Ira Mc Lane, a logger, was sentenced to 10 days upon the rockpile yetterday morning by Judge Bennett in the Municipal Court for having attempted to stab several men in a saloon brawl on Tuesday. The affair occurred in Brazier's resort at Third and Bumslde street?. McLane quarreled with three Italians and drawing his pocket knife out and opening the largest blade, endeavored to stick them. The Italians, however. overpowered him and took awav the knife before any one was in jured. Just then Patrolman Small came along and arrested McLane. Barai Stvmtxt TO Speak Mr. Bab cock, of Seattle, an advanced student of the Bahai Teaching, will address the Baf.aJ Assembly tonight at 8 o'clock in Mrs. Mallory s Parlors. 301 Yamhill street, corner Fifteenth. The public Is invited. Mr. Bibcock a subject will be "The Banal Revelation.". t- .. - Bn.l mwrlpr of the Jewish Women's Sewing Society will be held Friday, November 5. at 1:30 P. M., at Temple Beth Israel. Meetings to be held hereafter on first ar.d third Fridays of -the month. Mrs. E. Sichel. Secretary", . Ojb Suite Lett In The Oregonlan bldg., very desirable office rooms Call early at room 301. S'nipherd s Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, tned:ca director; . U Shipherd. mgr- SS-KAJtAT gold wedding rings at Masx Block, 3S3 Morrison street. Wtnkoop, the' roofer, removed to 447 First street. Telephone Main 2S32. Canvass For Fcxm Progresses. The canvass for funds for the branch Y. M. C. A., to be erected on pokane avenue, and East Fifteenth street. Sellwood. went forward yesterday with vigor. There are ten teams at work, each under, a chair man. Lists of the names of the'residents of Sellwood have been, prepared and cer tain portions of these names are given to the canvassers who find and interview the persons. By thetse means there is no confusion and the work is being done thoroughly. People who cannot be seen one ay are kept on the list for the next day.- The canvaaBers are devoting their entire time and effort during the week. A number of men who were not inter ested at the opening of the campaign are now supporting the effort to raise the money, for the building. Owing to the unfavorable weather the canvass may be kept up longer than at first contem plated in order to do the work thor oughly. At the luncheon at 9 o'clock eachjevening in the M-hodist Church the experiences of the canvassers during the day are related. I. B. Rhodes, state sec retarp. remains at the headquarters to di rect the work. Would Divide Tenth Ward. The sen timent was unanimous at the meeting of the Vernon Improvement Association Monday night, held in Lundy's Hall, that the Tenth ward Is too large for one councilman, and the chairman was au thorized to appoint a committee to take up the question of dividing the ward with the other push clubs of the ward. It was considered that the ward ought to be divided at about Williams avenue. New territory has been added to the Tenth ward until it now is the biggest in the city. Councilman Ellis addressed the club about the improvement and opening of streets. He announced, that he would start proceedings at the next session of the council for the improvement of Al berta street between East Fourteenth and East Thirteenth streets with hard surface pavement. Change of grades on Alberta street necessitated abandonment of the first' proceedings for this improve ment. Mr. Ellis' report on street work under way and to be undertaken was highly satisfactory to the meeting. The plan of tho City Engineer to open four closed streets north of Alberta was ap proved. Accused or Steauno Chickens. Ac cused of having an insatiable appetite for chicken. Mrs.' M. Blake, of 950 Bast Thirteenth street, will be arrested' upon complaint of Mrs. Leah Nudleman, her next-door neighbor. Mrs. Nudleman swore out a complaint against Mrs. Blake yesterday morning in the Munici pal Court charging her with having made away with and eaten 15 of her chickens since Saturday night. Mrs. Nudleman says that she makes her living by raising and selling chickens, and that the -presence of her fowl so close to the Blake home has caused ill feeling. She told Depaty District Attorney Page, who made out the complaint, that Mrs. Blake had taunted her with having killed and eaten her chickens and had dared her to prove it. The matter will be aired be fore Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. Captain Bailet's Mother Dead. Mrs. Mary Bailey, for many years) a resident of the vicinity of Portland, and mother of Captain of Police George H. Bailey, died Tuesday morning at her home. Hol ly Bank Farm, near Oregon City, after a short and very sudden attack of pneu monia. Mrs. Bailey was a native of Stafford County. England, and had been living in Portland and its vicinity for the past 30 years. The funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. today under the auspices of the Episcopal Church, at Mountainvlew Cemetery. She is survived by her husband. Henry Bailey, and six children. Ernest H. Bailey and Mrs. A. Kaippel. together with Captain Bailey, are residents of this city, and Sam. Ar thur and Anna Bailey, the other chil dren, live in Oregon City, when the family Is well known. Dormitory Men to Dike. In order that the young men who occupy the .dormi tories in the Young Men's Christian As sociation may become- acquainted with each other, an Informal banquet is to be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the special banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. building. There are now about 12 of the dormitory men at the Y. M. C. A. and the number is increasing Just as rapidly ae the rooms on the four upper floors of the buildiig can be furnished. A commit tee) of ten has been appointed to take charge of arrangements for the banquet which is to be the first of several social events in which the dormitory men will participate this Winter. Central, W. C. T. U. Meets. Central W. C. T. D. had an interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. N. Bodgly. the Evangelistic superintendent, spoke on "Prayer and Fasting." showing the fod effected through these agencies. Mrs.Unruh told of some good things accomplished at the National convention froni, which she has Just returned. Men tion was made of the able sermon given at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday by the pastor. Dr. W. H. Foulkes. opening the temperance cam paign. The general officers will meet next Wednesday. Before the meeting . Mrs. Unruh will talk on "Echoes from the Na tional Convention." Funeral, of F. R.. Chapman. Fred R. Chapman, son of Henry Chapman, of Lents, died at Salem November 1. The body was brought to the home of Mrs. C. C. McCoy. Woodmere station. Mount Scott: yesterday. The funeral will be held today from this residence and from the Evangelical Church, Lents, at 1 o'clock. The. Interment will be in Multno mah "Cemetery. Dr. Ferris to Lecture. Dr. A. Frank Ferris, a well-known Eastern lecturer, will deliver his lecture, "The Faith of Christ." tomorrow night In the Sunny side Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor So ciety. It will be illustrated by many stereopticon views taken from ancient and modern masterpieces. East Side Buil.dino Sou). The three story brick building and lot on the East Side of East Sixth street between East Couch and East Davis streets, has been sold by F. F. Haradon to James Dart for $25,500. The property is lot 3, block 14S. East Portland. The building was erected last Spring and is used as a candy factory. Ask for Earlier Mail- A petition is being circulated asking the postmaster to provide an earlier delivery of mail north of East Ankeny street. At present business men complain that they do not get their mail in the forenoon before and 10:;) o'clock. A new carrier will be required if the mail service is to be Im proved. Parents' Association Meets. The Pa rents' & Teachers' Association of South Mount Tabor will hold its regular month-' ly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the South Mount Tabor school house, on Section Line road. Mrs. E. A. Kelly, a pioneer, will talk on "Pioneer Days." All interested are invited. Ladies A complete showing of beaver hatsjn all colors, fur and sealskin tur bans, specials on pattern hats, well worth your attention. Even our moderate-priced hats, tho styles are always correct Eng lish Correct millinery. 331 Morrison. Mar quam building. Wiibvr. The funeraj services of R. M. Wilbur will be held at the Hobart-Curtis Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, Thurs. dayNovember 4, at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited. Services at the 6rav private. A Choice collection of Alaska baskets, moccasins and old curios for sale at El well Hotel, cor. 7th ajd Alder, rooms 17 and IS: open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ten da'ys only. "LEFFERTi" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. 15 to 312. 27J Washington street. Catholic Women a League card party today at t o'clock. Stearns bhig. sOc. Phone Main 46o4. Chicago Delicatessen. Your lunch delivered at office, loc. I Want to meet a fairly -good chess player. Y 503, Oregonian. Park Patrolman Reinstated. The Civ il Service Commission yesterday after noon considered the appeal of W. J. Idle man, formerly in the employ of the city as a night police patrolman at the City Park, who was discharged because of Ina bility to fulfill his. duties, and ordered him reinstated. There was no complaint against him as an officer, but Superin tendent Mische ordered the dismissal be cause Mr. Idleman fell down a flight of steps and sustained Injuries which neces sitated his dropping the work for a long time. He will now be given an opportu nity to demonstrate whether or not he is capable of again performing the duties of night officer. If he Is not, he will be finally discharged. Will Cross Boundary Again. Having come into the United 6tates at Boundary, a station on the line between this coun try and Canada, which is not a legal place of entry, Hjalmar Hansen left Port land last night for Canada, and will come to this country legally. The United States immigration laws name four places in Washington at which persons may . le gally enter this country. They are: Mar cus. Oroville, Sumas and Blaine. " Han sen took out his declaration of intention Inst April, but it has been declared void because his entry was not legal. He is 21 years old, and went from Trondhjem, Norway, to Canada. He lives at 330 Sec ond street. . Missionaries are Entertainto. The Women's Missionary Society, of the Whit Temple, held its monthly meeting In the Temple Parlors yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. After the regular rout'ne business, there were several ad dresses and music. Mrs. J. W. Brong ac ted as hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J White, of Shanghai. China, who are mis sionaries supported by the White Temple, were the guests of honor. Mrs. White gave, vivid sketches In the training school and Mr. White also gave interesting ex periences. Their two small daughters sang a duet In Chinese. Free Delivery for Mount Scott. The Mount Scott district will get free mall delivery as eoon as the streets are properly marked and the houses num bered. The streets will have to be num bered according to the Portland streets and the streets must also be numbered to correspond with Portland houses. Four carriers will be assigned to the Mount Scott district. The postal inspector went through the district and found the gra veled streets will answer for the mall carriers. Councilman Rushlight has been asked to have the streets marked, after which the people will number their own houses. Boosters Meet Tonioht. The third meeting of the South Portland Boosters will be held tonight at .the library of St. Lawrence Academy, Third and Sherman streets, at 8 P. Mr. All South Portlanders and those Interested are inrlted to at tend. Reports will be received from com mittees on the proposed filling of Mar quam Gulch, street improvements, play ground for children and other matters will be discussed pertaining to the welfare of the South End of the city. TwENTY-FrvB-in Countt Jaii.. Sheriff Stevens" report of the prisoners in tho County Jail on .October 31, shows 25 in custody. . Of these three are condemned murderers, -and one, John G. Robertson, is accused of manslaughter. Robertson was taken into custody on September 19, for having driven the automobile on the -Joy ride" in which "Dolly" Ferrerra was killed when the machine overturned. The three murderers are Hans Goodager, Lem Woon and Yee Gueng. Mator Will Use Veto. Mayor Simon made the definite announcement yester day, following a consultation with Coun cilman Watkins. that he will veto the billboard ordinance, passed last week by the council. He has given it careful con sideration, and has found nothing of ben efit In It for the city, except that it in creases the license fee from 3400 to 31200. Mr. Watkins .will now draw up a new measure. Hospital Site Sodoht. Councilman Baker Is looking for a site for an Isola tion hospital. He does not like the place chosen by the Board of Health, which Is located' on the Canyon road, on the ground that it Is not wise to have this Institution in the city limits. He took up the subject with Mayor Simon yesterday, and the Mayor asked him to secure a site for the hospital. There seems to have been an impres sion gained under the former manage ment of the Seward Hotel that it was to be made a strictly transient house. The owner wishes to announce that such is not the case and that he . is making a very low rate to a limited number of permanent guests. Night Deputy Employed. Because lo cal abstractors are making diligent use of the record books at the Courthouse, County Clerk Fields has employed a deputy to work nights recording deeds and mortgages. Christian Scientists will find a new story book at Moffett's, 111 Sixth street, nearWashlngton. ORPHEUM OFFICIALS HERE President Meyerfeld and Party Stop Here En Route to the East. Morris Meyerfeld, Jr., president of the Orpheum Circuit Company, and Vice President Abrams and Director Loewy, of the same company, arrived in Portland from San Francisco at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left last night for New York, by way, of Spokane. They were accompanied by Moee Oppenheimer, of Spokane, and all the explanation of their trip was that it was a matter of business. When the officials of the company ar . rive in New York they will- meet Martin Beck, manager of the Orpheum Circuit, who returned three weeks ago from Eu rope, where he contracted for nearly 200 of the best vaudeville features to he found. Mr. Meyerfeld and his party were en abled to remain but a short time in Port land, owing to a delay of 18 hours in their arrival from San Francisco. They expect to remain in Spokane about 12 hours. . WHEREJTO DINE. ' After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account ol fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. BARGAIN MODERN HOME Best Residence District. House three years old. Every con venience. Beautiful view. Rose gar den, lot 75x100. Inquire The Spanton Company, 270 Stark street. ' CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Anne. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will bo finished promptly regardless of weather.' Onr Special. Guaranteed silk petticoats, all sizes, all colors. Regular value $6, special 13.95. The Standard Suit Company, conducted by Mrs. H. Steinway and Mrs. E. H. White. 14TV, Sixth street, op posite Meier & Frank. Linen Centers 50c. New tan linen centers, floral and conventional designs. Free lessons In embroidery. The Needlecraft Shop, new store, Yamhill and West Park streets." Bock Springs Ooei. The best house coaL Liberty Coal Ice Co- exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 163 A 3135. START ROAD F Portland-Business Firms Head Subscription List. OBJECT IS GOOD HIGHWAYS Sums Aggregating $24 0 a Month, and $15,000 Is Wanted in Two v Years Convict Labor on Thoroughfares Proposed. Good roads for the entire State of Ore gon is the object of a number of Port land business men who held a meeting at the Commercial Club last night, when a subscription list was started with con tracts for payments totaling J240 a month forwo years, to be used as a campaign fund for the project. It is hoped to in crease the subscriptions until they will total at least 315,000 for the two years, at the end of which time it is believed the good roads movement will have such a momentum that it will care for itself. The plan adopted for the good roads campaign consists of creating a central basis for the work in this city, and to send men to every section of the state to Interest the people in behalf of better highways. Lionel R- Webster, County Judge, chairman of the executive com mittee of the local Good Roads Organ ization, presented a detailed plan to the meeting last night for acquiring better roads for the state at a low cost. She plan outlined by him consists of having the state constitution changed so as to authorize counties to sell bonds for the construction of the roads. When these are built. It is planned to 'have the state pay one-third of the expenses, the re spective counties to pay one-third and the remainder to be paid by interested property owners. It was suggested by Judge Webster that much of the work on the roads can be done at a nominal cost by hav ing the convicts from the Penitentiary and the prisoners from the city and county Jails set to work on them. This method, he declared, would result In a benefit for "everybody and competition with uobody. ' The plan outlined by Mr. Webster will form the basis of the campaign that is to be launched as soon as the subscription lists are complete. Offi ces of the campaign committee are to be opened up In Portland, and a man ager is to be placed in it to direct the work. The' plan, for having the prisoners work the roads has been before the Legislature tnvtce before, and through a lack of energetic backing, explained Judge Webster,' it ha been defeated each time. "But It's going to be presented to the Legislature again and again until it is adopted," declared the speaker witJi much emphasis. The first work, however, will be to create a public sentiment in favor of the plan and to get the constitution changed so as to admit of having the counties pay their respective dues toward better highways. A number of business men were pro vided last night with blank contracts, which they will ask all Interested peo ple of the city who are financially able to sign. These contracts will provide for monthly payments to the fund" for two years, each payment being for from 32.50 to 325 a month. Contracts for monthly payments as follows were signed at the meeting last night, and a large number of more sig natures have been promised: Imple ment i-ealers1 Club of Portland, 350; Howard M. Covey, 325; Meier Frank Company, 3-'5; Beall & Company, 25; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, 325; Journal Publisnlng Company, $25; E. Henry Wemme, 320r Security Vault & Metal Works. 316; M. C. Dickenson, 310; Dr. A. E. Rockey.- 310; Sol Blumauer, 36, and Aman Moore, 35. SUPERIOR UJMP COAL. Clean coal, large lumps, 38.50 per ton. Oregon Fuel Co., 363 Washington. Main 65. A 1665. English oannel, anthracite hard coal and dry wood can best be had from A H. Edlefsen, Chamber of Commerce. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUrt PATRONACE 247i STARK. STREET AlC0H0l-g-po Cored. Oniywiiwniwiiwjitijj.' Btitnt in Oregon. Write for illus tratwd circular. Kerlr Inntlttit, 71 E. UUto, N- Portland. Oregon PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meenchaum. Artificial coloring. tif Sichel ft Co.. 02 Sd St.. Portland. WHO'S YOUR MILLINER? Particular Women Are Sure to Find Items of Interest Here Large Felt Shapes with slight side roll, for young ladles, black and', colors. .S3. OO, S2.SO and 82. OO Same Shapes trimmed with stun ning tailored bow of silk vel vet 6.00. S5.00 and S4.00 Patent Leather Hats for ladles, misses, little tots S3. 25 to S1.25 High-Class Specials OSTRICH PLUMES ' 10,000 Stock. Exteaalve Variety. "Majestic" Willow Plumes, '. . 110.00 to 175.00. "Rex" French Plumes 13 to $30. This Week All Special One-Quarter to .One-Third Off. FUR TURBANS SPLKVDIP ASSORTMENT. 214 THIRD, CORNER SALMON 9 JF r U"Zt!?s m3(the MAN W vIlwrioowNsln' " J I ONE" 11 FRANKC.RIGGS SEVENTH & OAK STS. PHONES MAIN 4542, A II 2 7. SCHOOL days are the days when most of the im portant habits of life are formed. Teach your children the daily use of Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING p,... Main 165 Phones Home AU65 First and Oak Th i r t y days test of Quaker Oats every day, will do more than make you feel well. It will prove to you that it's the best strength maker. IS CALIFORNIA'S Best Trult, Alralfa and Stock Growing Section. Rich, Deep Soil Irrigated, Kasy payments. Write for book let. IRRIGATED LAND CO. Crocker bids. San t'raaeUoo MONEY MAKING LITTLE F ARMS NEW BEAVER SHAPES Twelve dozen just received 18 styles black, 9 styles white. 8.00 Black Beavers for.. J 6.95 9.00 Black Beavers for.. 7.9fh 10.00 Black Beavers for.. 9.20 12.00 Black Beavers for.. 10.4a 12.00 White Beavers for.. 10.45 15.00 Whtte Beavers for.. 13.15 Black Im. Lvni Bro. Im. illnk, S2.O0 to S9.00. Brown Real Mink. SIO.OO and S12.50. ism iiwMiMiatiMfM.i It's Easv Daintv. Delicious Bread, Cakes, Pies, Biscuits, etc., etc. with 'Crescent (pSs&o Baking Powder It leaves no soggy spots in the food. It leaves no iniuirous derjosit of Eochelle Salts (Cream Tartar.) It complies with all pure food most wholesome baking powder A full pound can Sold by your Grocer Artificial Human Eyes - ' ' made to'order b'y our Eu ropean expert are unex- Mak. Your Appolnt. celled. His 25 years' ex- meats Now. -II perience enables him to V 5 produce the BEST possi- ' ; ble results ; I Our Guarantee He Will make an eye He wiU be at our Portland and you may try it. If it store, 133 ijct! street is not perfectly satisfac- stSandetw No.n,br tory you are under no ob- nly' ligations to take it. . s COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 Sixth Street'. Portland, Oregon. . J A QUESTION T Vi-4- imf the business man, whether he goes to the Bank himself, or sends a messenger, we have installed every facility tor serving customers witn aispatcn and assured accuracy. Your account is respect fully solicited Fellows Grocery Co. GROCERIES and MEATS THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY HOUSE Where you always get your money's worth. 349-351 Oak Street 348-350 Ankeny Street Both Phones, 2596. Portland, Oregon. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS You will be interestecLto know that we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guaran tee our safes to be superior to all others.. Portland Safe Company grants for the Herring-Hall-Marvin 6afe Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company aafee and vaults. 92 Seventh-Street k V rifiafiM mill um9umM to MakeX and Healthful laws and is the in the worjld today. 25c OF TIME ia an imnnrtant factor to Painless Dentistry at of town people 3 have their pJate brl drork fin bed i on 49 W will eivo yoa a saoe 22k (old r ttorcelsin cmrafor - $3,50 Molar Cram 5.03 22k BridiaTartk 3.50 GoWFlllinn 1.00 Euffld FUlinxt 100 SiKw Rllinis .60 Inlay Fillinn ' 2.69 Good Rubtxr Piltaa 5.C0 Bait Red Rub m bar Piatai 7.50 W.a,WUt,ra Piinleit Enlr'ttm .59 uiioir AiilRlNTKfD iron IB YEARS PilnlM Extraction t m wheaplateaorbrldca work ( nrtl.rftd. Oonkaltatlou Free. Too eannot get bettee nalnlM work done anywaare. . Ail work fully anal eataed. Modern eipetrioeuulpmaat. Beat motaooa. Wise Bental Co. iSSiwiH im PORTLAND. OREGON mcl BOTH: A. M- a 1 1. K. saaeeTa. ie , CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Ohriafsrjeni Hall can be 'rented, flrat elasa alTalra only. For terms apply to Mr. Cbrlateneen, office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill atreeta, . Portland. Oregon, Phones, Main 6017. A 4680. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHISG Dead grass color.. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 3, OS, T Fourth St. FredPrehn)J).S. I12.ee Fall Bet xeetn. ae.uu. Crowa ud Brtdse. week. M-eo. eves KremlBas ZU1 r . Jo lit TinMiuu