Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
i TIIE MORNTXG OREGON'TAX. TITtJIlSDAT, OCTOBER 6. 1910. 9 , K CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXUX TEIXraO'ES. Pacific States. Bom Countlnc-mom Mala 7070 A clrrolaltoo JKIn A J"'f SluillU Editor Main 7;J A ' Kjnrtar Editor Main T0TO A ( omiltl.twm V.ln TtT Ajnjj -Ky Ertltor Vain TO. A Supf. bulldlnas Main's: A aOt A.MrSEMETTS. BI-XOAI.OW THEATER fwelfth and Morrison) John Hull In "Tha Wltcn In Hour." Tonlfht at 1:1 o cioclt- BAKER THEATER CEIaronth and Morrl s.ici Th Bak'r Ptorlt Company in Hrw-atar-a Million.- Tonlhl at t:li o clock. ORPHELM THEATER (Morrlaon between Sum and Baanth aodaYtlla. Tola afiarnoon at 3:1 and uutit at 1:1a. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahln toti Vaudevllla. Thla afternoon at 1:1a, tonight at 1:1 and t. I.TRIC THEATER STnth and Alder) Annrtwnf Musical Comedy Company m Tha Servant Lailr " Thla allaraoon at J.l. tonl&t at :! and . PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Wuhliltonl Iolnn Stock Company In Th. Traveling Han." Tonight at 1:1 clOClE. TAR THEATER tTark and Waahlnajton) -Motion ptcturaa. Continuous, from to 10.34 P. M. BAFEBALt This afternoon at 1 'clolki Sacramento vs. Portland. Twanty-fourtn and VtutliB streets. NO KIXDEKOAHTITX TO B Maintain. The Mother and Teachers' Hub Brooklyn achool will not maintain a kindergarten the present year. For the past two years the club has conducted a kindergarten successfully, but at heavy cost of personal work ana . honeilt of the com munity. Parents have agreed In the past to send their children at the open i , h.n withdrawn them. leaving the burden of keeping up the class on the shoulders of a few mem bers. The club feels trat it u onstrated the value of the kinder garten, but If the parents of the com munity desire a kindergarten they must initiate a movement for Its re- tstabltshment. t v t? Fipuoitio. For the purpose of exploiting the resources of Oregon and the Northwest, particularly In regard to Irrigation, the National Ir rigation Journal, published In Chicago. Is preparing to Issue a special number for November. Among the features that will appear In the number will be a complete article on me wo'i ....... mhirh will be held at Chicago November 3 to November 11 under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. All . of the private Irrigation projects In Oregon of any consequence " - ana.ee In the publication. Boosters Wila. Disctiss Bridge. The Eouth Portland Boosters win nom ...,.l.r meeting tonight, at the St. Lawrence Hall. Third and Sherman streets Plans tor a can palgn for a high steel bridge across the Willam ette River from Glbbs1 street on the TVest Side to Ellsworth street on i" F.ast Side will be started. Delegates from the Brooklyn Club and Sellwood flub will be present. The proposed boulevard and other Improvements of Interest to South Portland will be taken up and discussed. Rsv. Huou) Obiro WirijrojiED Back. A reception was) given to Rev. Harold Dterg. who was sent back to the Mon lavilla Methodist Kplscopal Church, and hi. fawniv bv the members of the church Tuesday night. Remarks were made by O. E. Johnson. Oscar Aiaeron and 8. A. Robblns. representing the church organizations. Mr. Oberg has been pastor of Montavllla Methodist Church four years during which the membership has Increased and a gym nasium has been built. Pour to Get VsHirt-B O whirs. Within a few days the police win ieBin making arrests of persons who have not secured the vehicle license, re quired by a recent city ordinance. In a communication to-the Chief of Police yesterday the City Auditor says that fully "i per cent of the vehicle owners e flee ted by the ordinance have failed to secure license. Notice was served on many several weeks ago. New Bridoe to Be Discussed Tonioht. The Seventh Ward Improvement League will consider the proposed new bridge across the Willamette River, delays In completion of the Hawthorne bridge and the water main amendment at tha meeting tonight In the hall at the corner of Mllwaukle and Powell streets. This will be the nrst meeting held for several months, rot-vi-tt. or Wosci Meet. The Coun cil of Jewish Women will hold their first meeting of the season, in tne Selling-Hlrsch Hall today at I P. M. Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell will have charge of the programme: the presi dent's address will be followed by a ocaj number, by Mrs. Millie Perkins. Mlsa Fanchon Kline will read a paper on current events. Ar-ro Knjj Pet Doo. A pedigreed Fcoteh ColUe puppy was run over and killed today by an automobile as It whizzed down Lovejoy street. The auto mobile was running at great speed so that Its number could not be read, and dtd not alacken speed after having killed the dog. The dog was a pet of Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen. who reside at 91 love Joy street. Loaves Fixe Mat Be Ftxep. In his quarterly report filed yesterday with the City Auditor. Fred Buchtel. City Sealer of Weights and Measures, calls attention to the need of an ordinance to regulate the size of loaves of bread. At present, he says, there is no law to force the bakers to give any specified amount of bread In a loaf. Apventists Oroanmzb at Lewts. Rev. TV. F. Martin, pastor of the First Seventh-Day Adventtst Church. Kast Fleventh and Kverett streets, has Just completed a series of meetings at Lents, with the result that a church has been organised there Ground will be secured and a building will be erected. FAJOt.T Barct-t Escapes. A pot of tar which Rev. P. Hogan. of Metzger Station, was melting to apply to his roof burst suddenly Into flame Tuesday night and caused the total destruction of the residence. The owner and his wife and four children ' narrom-ly escaped with their lives. DsriCATtox Is Postpoxep. "Dedication of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Belmont and East rifty-fifth streets', announced to be held next Sun day has been postponed until Sunday, October 30. The furnace and other equipment cannot be gotten ready for next Sunday. Betek Caftc-red Here. Otto Beyer was arrested yesterday by Detectives Kndlcott and Sloan upon a request from the Chief of Police at San Fran cisco and Is being held at the City Jail to be sent to that place to answer to a charge of non-support. Tojouht. Rot At. ARoaxt-m Daxcx ato Foctal Christen se s Halu 11th axd Tahhiu. For Mevbxm at Frietcds. Special Invitation to Oregon City Council. SciETinc Robbert" Is Topic H. D. TVasrnon will speak on "Scientific Robbery." at 491 Alder street, at P. M. today. Thla meeting; Is free to the public. Pattos Hoxb AesocTATiote TO Meet. The monthly meeting of the I'atton Home Association will be held tomor row at 10:10 o'clock, at the Home, J. H. MlDDtXTOX AXD OoUUtT TOtTWO have removed their loan ofrtce to 42 to 430 Chamber ot Commerce bldg. Phone Mala S93 A lS:a. i Tou. Thoxpsoic A Co.. agents) London Assurance Corporation, moved to 110 Falling bldr- Third and Washington. Fhone Main SITS. Rcuasij Etb "PBCtAiJSTS Freeze ft Rice. 301 Merchants Trust bldg.. Sixth and Washington. AiastT Hnes. formerly of Chicago, please communicate with your folks T wire, v Street Hohtiso Co-isidered. Repre sentatives of the Portland Gas Coke Company and the Portland Railway Light at Power Company set forth the merits of their respective lights Tues day night at a meeting of property owners from East Thirteenth street in the Sellwood Commercial Club. D. M. Donaugh. of the Sellwood Board of Trade, presided. The special com mittee appointed to Interview the property owners reported that part of the owners tavored lighting the street, but others were opposed or lndifferent The gas company made an offer of street lights at 15 a month and the electrto light company made offers of 13 and 14.50. the cost depending on the kind of lighting post. It was the sense of the meeting that East Thir teenth street ought to be lighted, but that unless all or nearly all the busi ness houses participated In the move ment It will not succeed. For Sal. New apartment-house of 8 apartments, all rented: bargain, must a,-lL Phone Marshall 2T4S. l! deference to the urgent requests made of ua by a very large percentage of the patrons of the Perkins Hotel to maintain a popular-price restaurant we have leased for such purposes our main dining-room to D. M. Watson. Mr. Wat son, who is one of Portland's best-known and succeeeful restaurateurs, will con duct a moderate-price restaurant. The restaurant will be kept open nigntsi Oysters and after-theater suppers will be made a specialty. An excellent Sun day dinner at 60 cents will be served. We bespeak for Mr. Watson a liberal patronage and miuh to thank our many frienda who have so liberally favored us !n the past. Perkins Hotel Company. Extra Fanct Veai. The finest veal tha; has reached Portland this year l now being sold at the markets or nmit L. Smith. It is veal from fat thorough bred Hereford calves and It Is surprising to be able to buv thla veal at ordinary prices. For full particulars and prices real Smiths adv.. on the oaca pane. Also, when you go to a Smith market take home a roll of Smith's "made In Oregon" butter at only 75 cent a square. Its fresh and discounts and puts In the shade the Eastern butter that certain Kores have been tiring to foist on the public. Stand for Oregon and stand by Smith. FACLTT 9CAFFOU1INO CAUSES DEATH. Faulty construction- of a scaffolding upon which he was working at the time of the accident was the Indirect cause of the death of Charles Jones, a carpenter who was killed Monday, ac cording to the verdict rendered by the Coroner's Jury at an Inquest held yes terday. Jones was employed by A. J. Boatwright. a contractor, while work ing on the fourth story of a new apartment-house, at Park and Harrison streets. Jones died almost Instantly from a fracture of the skull. He leaves a widow and children at 164 Mont gomery street Traix Crews Delat Trappic. Disre gard for the rights of the public or. the part of switching crews on the East Side railroad tracks Is reported by Patrolman Swennes, who urges that action shall be taken to prevent un necessary delays at street crossings. Swennes says that a train crew at East Second and East Morrison streets held traffic for 11 minutes. Tuesday evening. Seven streetcars all heavily laden with homegolng passengers, were halted during that time. Other complaints of the same kind have been numerous. Despondent Jap Would Die. Be cause he had not been doing right ot late, telling lies and committing other heinous offenses. Nomaglchi Masahlkt, a Japanese shoemaker, became despond ent and attempted suicide In his shop, at Sixteenth and Glisan strets. yester day. Masahtkl had purchased the shop from a German of the same trade the day before. Masahtkl was found in the back room, partially asphyxiated, with a tube from the gas Jet at his mouth. Masahlkt waa sent to St. Vincent's Hos pital. N'eoroes Ordered Out op Towx. Alta and Harry Tipton, negroes, alleged to be man and wife, were arrested Tues day night by Detectives Mallet and Craddock on a charge of vagrancy, in court yesterday Deputy District Attor ney Sullivan asked them separately where they were married, and when. One said In Arizona two years ago, and the other In California, three years ago. They were sentenced to five days' Imprisonment each and ordered out of town at the expiration of their sen tences. Dr. Chapman to Lecture. The Port land Lecture Bureau announces a course of 20 lectures on science, philoso phy, literature and travel to be given alternately by Dr. C H. Chapman and Dr. Davidson Buchanan. The opening lecture is to be given by Dr. Chapman In the aud'torlum of the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject is "Lost Lives." Dr. Buchanan will give the current events prelude on "Doing and Undoing in Los Angeles." The lectures are open to the public Swiss Watch Repafrino C Christen, sen. Id floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Diamonds C. Chrlstensen. second floor Corbett building. Take elevator. Wooster's for stationery, $ Wash. COAST CITIES IN UNION Amenities to Be Observed In Secur ing Conventions for Vest- Pacific Coast cities have united their efforts to bring West all large gatherings and annual conentions that It is possible to secure. As an Instance of the way the cities are working together may be cited the campaign waged by Portland the past week to aid Tacoma in securing next year's convention of the National Asso ciation of Commercial Executives. This organization Is now in session at Grand Rapids. Mich., and Secretary Sommers. of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, has gone East bearing the official invitation for next year's gathering. To hark up Tacoma'a invitation. Port land has sent telegrams to the commer cial bodies of the Coast cities, urging them to aid In bringing the convention to Tacoma. The telegTams were sent by Secretary Glltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, and Manager Chapman, of the promotion committee, and Manager Raymond, of the convention bureau of the Commercial Club. The messages went to every prominent commercial body on the Coast between Los Angeles and Seattle. In Its bid for the triennial convention of the T. M. C A. in 1913. assistance has been assured to Portland by other Coast cities, and It is expected that a sufficient showing will be made at the Toronto meeting the latter part of the month to secure the choosing of Portland as the next meeting place. BUY WOOLEN GOODS NOW Save a fifth to a half on your woolen necessities for Winter at our big annual woolen goods sale. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison sta. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at thi Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments lor lad!. 10 Wash- near 5 (111 litigant Denied Claim. Judge Bean, of the Federal Court. haa decided that Clara Kaufman has no status in his court in her suit against M. Meyer, whom she charged with fraudulently concealing assets In u bankruptcy Judgment entered in 1907. The petitioner declared she had a Judg ment against Meyer before he was ad Judged a bankrupt. The court held that If she had such a claim she had been dilatory In making It. and that she could not come Into court avt. such a lata hour. . CHINESE MAY LOSE Grand Jury Inquiry Likely to Kill Privileges. GAMBLING RIGHT ABUSED Proof That Other Races Are. Being Allowed to Play tn Games of Celestials May Cause Trouble. Nortli End Is Watched. The question of Chinese gambling Is before the grand Jury and guesses r beina- made In official circles as to the extent of the investigation that body may be making along that ana similar lines. It Is believed probable- that the hearing will extend to Nortn End conditions in general. In view 3t allegations, emanating from several sources, which have been made recently. The fact that the Jury was probing the subject of gambling came to light in Municipal Court yesterday, wnen the case of Lee Foo. a Chinese gammer, was called. Deputy District Attorne Hennessv asked for a continuance until October 8. saying that the grand Jur was at work on the case ana that -' wished action in the lower court heie, sending Its action. Lee Foo was arrested several days ago upon the complaint of Police Ser geant W anless, who was reiusea ad mittance to the gambling house. Wau- less had been Informed that persons of other races than Chinese were play ing In the game, contrary to the agree ment between Chief of Police Cox and the boss gamblers. Door Found Barred. The sergeant found the door barre and his commands to open It were dis regarded. Since the higher cour s ruled that former acta of the police in breaking down the doors of these establishments were unlawful, wan less contented himself with making a report of the affair, and was Instructed to swear to a complaint. It has been the policy of the presen administration not to interfere with the games of the Chlne.'ic among them selves, on the ground that it Is Impos slble to stop their playing and that at tempted regulation opens the doors to graft, but they have been repeatedly cautioned that they must allow no one of another race to participate, on pen alty of strict regulation. About a week ago Chief Cox called in the heads of the games and repeated the caution. and further warned them that they were not to pay any graft money to anyone. Despite this warning there have been frequent reports of Japanese, negroes and whites in the games. Inquiry May Kill Privileges. Investigation by the grand Jury may mean a total suspension of the prtvl leges which the Celestials had enjoyed and which they are alleged to have abused. Marie C- Brehm, a temperance advo cate, who recently made public charges that 418 "blind pigs" are In operation in the city, undoubtedly will be called before the present session of the grand Jury. With her. probably, will appear members of the Oregon Dry com mittee, who have made similar alle gations. Miss Brehm based her charge upon a list of Federal licenses for which there were no corresponding city licenses. $65,000 DEAL IDE RUMORED IiOCATIOX OF POST OFFICE BOOMS VALCES. Quarter Block Opposite Seventh Street From Proposed Site Is Bought by George Parrlsh. The first deal reported, based on the advantage the location of the new post office will give, waa made yesterday by Dr. George Parrish, who bought the northeast corner of Seventh and Glisan streets, a full quarter block, for 86S.O0O. This property was held by B. Hagerdorn and the transfer was made through C. K. Henry & Co. Since It has become reasonably certain that the new Federal building will be placed on block "S." which Is bounded by Seventh, Eighth, Hoyt and Glisan streets, considerable Inquiry has been msde regarding Investment in that sec tion of the city. Much of the property lying near this point Is tied up In options. howe-er, and all of It seems to have taken a Jump In the value placed on it by Its owners. This quarter block bought by Dr. Par rish lies directly across Seventh street from the property which Is now gener ally conceded will be used by the Gov ernment for Its new mailing station. It Is believed among real estate men that Dr. Parrlsh got a bargain. The price paid, fw.000. is not only thought to be extremely low, considering the location, but the property brings in an Income from an old lease that makes It still more attractive. Dr. Parish was Induced to make his home In Portland about two years ago by Mr. Henry. Since then he has In vested something like 1120.000 In Portland real estate, and expects to call this city home for the rest of his life. SOLON'S NEPHEW MISSING Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, Seeks Lost Relative Here. Will Owen, Jr., a nephew of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, is missing from this city and the legislator has com menced steps through his colleague. Senator Bourne, to find the young man. A. W. Prescott, private secretary to Senator Bourne, telephoned to the po lice station that he bad received a mes sage from Senator Owen saying that his brother. Will Owen, father of the missing man. had telephoned him money and transportation to return from this city to his home. The re mittance haa not been claimed and great anxiety is felt by the relatives - ...in.iAM re Vi . ml. sine man waa furnished, but the police were in structed to keep a iookoui tor mm. PERSONAL MENTION. John Stull. of Salem. Is at the Lenox. W. D. Hayden, of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. Fred S. Bender, of Roseburg, Is at the Oregon. George T. Cochran, of La Grande, Is at the Imperial. Wallace Fowler, of Castle Rock. Is at the Perkins. . rUrs. J. H. Lewis and -Mlsa Emma Blrkenfeld. of Clatskanle, are staying at the Perkins. Mrs. William Wade, of Salem, la at the Cornelius. A. M. Peery, of McMinnvllle, Is regis tered at the Lenox. C. F. Lester, of Warrenton, Is regis tered at the Oregon. J. H. Hart, of Baker City, is regis tered at the Imperial. F. W. Lampkln. of Pendleton, Is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kelty, of MCC07, are staying at the Lenox. - Mrs. A. L. Hall, of Goldendale, Wash., is staying at the Cornelius. A. G. Chapman and A. N. Bergman, of Baker City, are at the Perkins. Edward K. Bishop, of Montesano, Wash., Is registered at the Portland. H. B. Mitchell, clerk In the Golden Rule Hotel, at Pendleton, is at the Im perial. Mrs. U. B. Dennis and Miss G. Wllll Bon, of Port Townsend. Wash., are stay ing at the Portland. Mrs. Mike Jacob, son and daughter, have taken apartments at Hotel Nor tonia for the Winter. CHICAGO. Oct 5! "(Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today are as follows: At the Great Northern. Mrs. J. P. Newell and Harriet S. Calhoun. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. (Special.) The following Northwestern people reg istered at the hotels today: From Portland W. P. Strandborg, Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, at the Gerard; G. S. Henrlot, at the Flanders; C. Hast ings. W. Scherr, at the Gregorian; H. J. McDevltt. at the Broadway Central; A. J. Churchill, at the Marlborough; A. L. Titus, at the Imperial; M. F. Brady, Mrs. M. F. Brady, G. Brady, Miss F. Brady, at the Hotel Astor; M. C. Gris wold and wife, at the Breslln; B. O'Neill, at the Belmont; F. M. Warren, Jr., at the Manhattan. From Seattle Dr. W. F. Howe, Mrs. W. F. Howe, at theEmpire: F. H. Shoe maker, Mrs. F. H. Shoemaker, at the King Edward; C. F. Strang, at the As tor: R. Roach, at the St. Denis; Mrs. B. J. Baker, at the Continental; L. B. Car ter, Mrs. L. B. Carter, at the Grand I'nlon; D. W. Campbell, at the Breslln; T. T. Stimmel, at the Murray Hill. From Spokane E. E. Gordon, at the Seville. COURT RATIFIES POPULAR -VOTE OF CITIZENS. J. B. Schaefer Is First Mayor Offi cial Canvass Shows 65 Ayes and 43 Noes. The town of Llnnton was incorporat ed yestercay by order of the County Court. The official count of the vote cast at the special election held in the town September 12 shows that 65 elec tors voted "yes," and 43 voted "no" on the incorpartion question. The vote for town officials resulted In the election of the following: Mayor, J. B. Schae fer; City Treasurer, S. M. Mann; Re corder, Sam Goodwin; Marshal, J. C. Anderson; Aldermen, E. T. Bancroft, Louis Sheik. Albert A. Carter, E. T. Carlson, J. F. Miller and W. F. Harris. The boundaries of the newly incorpor ated town are as follows: Beginning where the north line of the United States Government moor ings In township 1 north, range 1 west, Willamette meridian, extending wester ly, would intersect the center of the Portland and St. Helens Road, thence westerly along the center of the road to its Intersection with the German town Road, thence along the German town Road to the south line of the George J. Watts donation land claim, thence along the south boundary of the claim to its Intersection with the cen ter of the extension of the Cornell Road, thence to its Intersection with the quarter line north and eouth In section 4, township 1 north, range 1 west, thence to the north line of the township, thence to the southwest cor ner of the Jacob Sanders donation land claim, thence to the bank of the Willamette Slough, thence to the cen ter of Willamette Slough, thence to the Willamette River, thence to a point in an easterly extension of the north line of the United States Government mooring station, thence to the place of beginning. The Incorporation of Llnnton means a loss to the county of $2400 a year, which It has been receiving from the six saloons within the limits of the new town. This money will go into the town coffers Instead of those of the county. WORKSHOP JBIDS TOO HIGH Frazer Memorial to Defer Building Until Funds Are In Hand. Bids for the erection of the gymnasium and workshop at the Frazer MemorVnl Detention Home were opened by the County Court yesterday, but as they are In excess of the funds now available for putting up the building, jio action will be taken upon them until more money is raised. The citizens' committee in charge of raising the funds Is especially de sirous of securing enough money to build the building this Fall, that the 50 or 60 boys held at tfhe home may have train ing such as 1s given at the Portland School of Trade during the Winter. If the building can be secured a teacher from the public school can be had to visit the home twice a week. Those Interested in the new building plan to give the lads Instruction In carpentry, electrical work and plumbing. It is planned to make the building 75 by 80 feet. The bids opened yesterday were as fol lows: Welch & Son. 13650; Franchell & Parellus, 1SS05: George West & Son. 15190; W. D. Garrett & Son, 15300: Daniel U. Nunemaker. 1S435, not Including plumb ing: J. J. Piendl. 14944; Moore Bros., 15447; E. E. Angell. 14703. There Is 8700 on hand. Gardner Knows Not Mrs. Goodwin. It has been reported to Superinten dent Gardner, of the Boys' end Girls Aid Society of Oregon, by prominent citizens that a woman named Goodwin About 1 in 3 Coffee Drinkers have some ailment ask them. They usual ly get well after a change to well-made POSTD "There's a Eeason.' M Whether you have been think ing about buying a homeslte and getting a home of your own or not It will pay you to go out and look at IRVING TON PARK. But If you ex pect to build a home during the coming few years it will pay you to s e cure the site now, for the prices of such de sirable property will advance rapidly. And IRVINGTON PARK will suit you in price, in location, in surroundings in all that goes to make an Ideal homeslte. It Is a f 1 n e neighborhood, many fine peo ple are now living there In their own fine homes. And our prices. 1476 for full 60-foot lots, are below the real value of the property. Take an "A" cv, E-cent fare, and go out and see It. Call on our agent, Mr. Schwan, on the ground. Or stop in at our office, room 214 Lumber Exchange. F. B. H0LBR00K CO. 214 Lumber Exchange, Phones A. 7507. Mala 6396. has called soliciting clothing for the Bovs' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, Mr. Gardner wishes It understood that the society has no agent In the field named Goodwin and no clothing has been solicited and any person claiming to reDresent the Boys' and Girls Aid Society of Oregon will be provided with proper credentials which those intending to subscribe or donate should at all times ask for before mak Ing donations. $1.00 Auto Scarfs, special o. New Persian Auto Scarfs, 11.50 to $10.00. See our windows. F. P. YOUNG S90 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 6th Corbett Bldg, $1.50 Mock and Chamois Gloves, Special 89c White, gray, brown and cream, regular 11.25 and 11.50. Thla day only at 89c pair. $4.50 and $4 Fine Tailored Waists, Special $2.98 Best Madras or pure linen, per fect fitting and beauti fully tailored. $2.50 and $3.00 La Tosca Corsets, Special $1.45 Long or medium, newest models. 50c Fine Siik Lisle Hose 25c Double garter top, heel and toe. The kind that wear. Experienced and obliging clerks to serve you. Shaped In The Making NOT pressed into shape, but actually cut and stitched so that they keep their fit and style under the hardest kind of wear. That's one reason why you should insist on getting Pro gressive Clothes. Snappy style, nobby woolens, and reasonable price are other big points. And behind every Progressive- Suit and Overcoat is the maker's guarantee and ours. MADE IN MILWAUKEE SOLD BY mmm The TH0R Electric Home Laundry Machine will wash your clothes better in less timeat a lower cost. Washes and wrings at the same time by electricity. This wonder working machine has solved the servant girl problem in thousands of homes. It will do the week's washing for a family of six to eight in 90 minutes at a cost of 3c. It is the only machine with a 3 -roll reversible wringer. The clothes ate placed inside of the tell. teveruDg cvundci each time the movement it reversed a piead the clothes into a new position so that they cannot possibly pack into a wad. The surface of this cylinder inside and out is po limed as smooth as glass no tough edges, sharp comets, paddles ot projections of any kind to tear or fray the clothes. This is the biggest step made in laundering in the last 25 yearsno other ' machine has this big advantage. The THOR is absolutely sanitary, light running and noiseless and your clothes will last twice as long. It can be operated from any ordinary electric light fixture. Made in different sizes adapted for aay house or ot apartment. Free Demonstration, j Call and see the THOR in opermrion ' free demonstration daily. In calling, you obligate yourself in no way. At least investi gate NOW. ' ELECTRIC STORE ALDER STREET AT SEVENTH "YE are now located in our new home, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. Business men as teachers," Students May Enter at Any Time. BUSINESS Portland, L M. WALKER, President-Principal. LETTERS Issued by this bank offer a sf carrying funds for a trip llaf 1 -J fall, r abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter 01 intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. Painless Dentistry foe or town people "5 bay. thotr plate and bridge work Ha. lined la oae dar If neoosaarr. Wseill rivoiroo a ffooi 22k (old er porcelals erowoior $3.5(1 Volar Crews 6.0C I2xBrldgoTiU3.5C 3old finings 100 Enaaal Fillings 100 Sher FiffiagS) 5Q Into Fillings 1 sw50 Sood Rubber I - -n Flatas 5.00 Cast Red Rub- -V. ' V.: -,..k,iu!arssaisssn ser Hatas aug" m ktw. ram at jwiue PtMau Fjrtrfloe eOtf 1 WORK GUARANTEED star a VEARS Pslnleas Extraction free-hoc platea or bridso vors is orttarad. Coxuoltation Free. Yon cannot aat bettea smteed. Modarnelectrloeqnipncnt, Best metbods, Wise Dental o New Home COLLEGE Oregon O. A. BOSSERMAN, Secretary-Manager. OF CREDIT safe and convenient method anywhere in this country) From a sup-f ply of over) 2000 tons wej can make de ltveryprompt I ly. Car ship merits arriTel dally, and e, new carsro Is due soon. See sample! display at Meier & Frank, or phonei East 303 or C 2303. Edlefsen Fuel Co., Inc. Isrsrest and Best Equipped Coal Denll er on the Eumt Side. MFN Kidney trouble preys 1"L1' tiDon the mind, dlseour-1 Afjn ages and lessens ambl- 1-' tlon; beauty, visyor and 117-1 rVC rVT cheerfulness soon dlsap- WJlViE.Pl pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good re- suits use Dr. Kilmer's uwamp-Root the! great kidney remeay. ai oruggnts. sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Address, prk Kilmer aV oBlscluunteBvBt. X