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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
If TIi"E 5IOTtT?TG OK EGOXTAT. THITRSD AT. OCTOBER 27, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUCOXLU TKLEr HONES. . t ... ! . Horn ..... Mala T7 A Vm"0' A 09S ........ TJ a ! Ceaattnr-reom City elrciilatll Miuciei Editor fruaday Editor .... rnrnplnc-room City Editor Supi euiiaiaga .... n.l7fT0 AMU V.ln TtTI A O.J Main T7 Mais. TfJ A OlS (01 AJfTSEMEXTS. uriTifi TunTm fTth and Taylori JoMpb T Howard to tho musical com. Mir -Th. ooddaas of Liberty. To Biattt at .1J. wt-v-n . t rTxr t-aT1CR fTwelfTh and MtrrlKi) Cberleo A. IWIon In the muatcai itrmraKftnta. Th. Cow and the Moos. Special uUiin at 2 :1ft and tonight at S.ll e ctoc. niLTR tki ATFTS Etomnth and sferrl- ana The Bakar Utock Company tn "Ut- tle Job any Janes. Tonight at 1:11 ocioca. ORPHEVM THEATER Morr1aoa. ketwea sixth and aania Vaudeville. Tola afternoon at 1.11 and tonight at 1:1a. C B A D THKATEH Psrk and Waahlns toa Vaudeville, Tbla aXlaraooa at 1:1a, tonight at 1:1 and 1. LYRIC THEATER SBth and Alo)er Armstrong Musical Comadr Company ta "Hoop-La." Tni afternoon at 2.30. to alsbt at T.M aad a. TAR THEATER (Parte and Washlngr"" Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:M ta 10.14 P. it. TKA.O B3DT TlBnovaiiBo. Followln his mysterious i.ia jltbc about tao weeke ago, th b.y of John Anderson, a fladfrman. 34 years old. waa found In tVtllamette Slouch Tuesday afternoon by fuhrmn on their war to St. Helena. Th. Corom-r's office was noHfled and Deputy Corcner Pane -cuxh1 the body. Anderson aUsappearsd from hi cabin two weeks ago and although lils Deifitbors made search, they could And no trace of him. It Is thought be lost bis life In the storm of about two woeke ago, which raited on the Columbia River and Wil lamette Slouch. In the clothing of the dead man. a bank-book with a bal ance of - to his credit. An Inquest will be held this morning at th. Coroner's office. So far the officials have not located any relatives. Mas. Lacs Hum Sociktt. At their second annual district meetin. held at Grace Meihodlet Episcopal Church Tues "day morning the women of the Portland district of the Woman's Foreign ilis slnrtary Society elected the following eftVera to serve for the coming year: President. Mrsv J. II. A. Lane; first vice president. Mrs. Richmond Kelly; second vtce-pnrstdent. Mrs. J. W. McDougs.ll : third vice-president. Mrs. Ember YVsl fogle; corree-pondlng secretary, Mrs. H. A. Dearborn; recording secretary. Mrs. R C. Armltage; treasurer. Mrs. J. P. Newell: Toung People's superintendent. Miss Una Wheeler: childrena superin tendent. Mrs. J. B. Candllsh. Vacation or "dnviciii SntETcr Or rosKD. Vacation of Mliwauxie street, between tmbert and Nebalem avenue In Sellwood will be opposed. The vaca tion la) for a distance of about two blocks where It passes through Miller Addition and block 73. The street has followed tMs course for the past years. Re cently the lots through which the street passes were purchased, and the owner will com before the City Council No vember 9. asking that the street be vacated through block 71 and Miller's Addition. Tb Selrwood Commercial club will take up the consideration of this vacation at lta meeting next Monday Bight. Gum. Proprietor Arrestro. R. B. Pomeroy. proprietor of the Turn water Grill. Bast Park and Morrison streets-. as arrested on a warrant Issued yester day afternoon. The charge Is selling liquor without meals. Policeman St-haf-fr. who made the complaint, says that Pomeroy baa been In the habit of keeping a stock meal, consisting of shipped beef, bread and an, onion on the tables and that anybody could get liquor to drink without buying a meal at any time. FLcrexcb- Meads Cin.ru to Meet. , Trie' regular monthly literary meeting of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universal lot Church of Good Tidings wUI be held today at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of the president, Mra W. . Meade. XX Clackamas street. Mrs. J. R- Armstrong Is the leader of the topic Important business In connection with the fair, which the parish Is to hold November IS and IT. will be ar ranged. Mas. Lnjjax McGuiaa Dead. Mrsv I-.ll.am McUulre, wife of Hugh McOuire, ex-prtavdent of the Pacific Paper Com pany, u dead at San Dk-go, Cal.. where the family went about two months ago with the hope of Improving Mrs. Mc 5 aire's health. Mr. McOuire. who was a native of California, lived for lo years In Portland Besides her husband. Mrs. MoGuire Is survived by three children. Dr. Bcckakam to Lecture.' Dr. David son Buchanan will speak at the Port land lecture bureau In the Toung Men'a Christian Association Auditorium tonight. at ( o'clock. Ilia subject will be, "Hu man Blights." and will have special reference to present-day social condi tions, the failure of many reform meas ures) and the reasons for failure. There will be a prelude on current events. Mimoh RatFAiRS to Bs Made. To con sider bids for minor Improvements to soma of the school grounds and housua. a special meeting of the School Board waa held yesterday afternoon. It was also decided to advertise for bids for the installation of fire bos in sum of the schools. That r.re extinguishers should be Installed In the Atkinson school waa ruled ty th Board. McCarter la StirrciciD.-Bishop B. McCixter. who stole registered mail while be waa a railway mail clerk on the O. R- A N.. to finance the publication of bis musical compositions, yeaterday entered a plea of guilty to robbing the malls, and waa sentenced by Judge Bean to serve IS months In the Federal prison at McNeil Island. Vital ImfortAcr to Saxxsuex. It matters not In what tine you are now engaged If you wish to make more money than you are now earning, and secure permanent employment with an old establiHhed company and are willing to put forth the effort necessary to attain auccesa, see Beckwlth, 610 Spalding bids'- Balxots Beiko Priktetx The ballots for Multnomah County are now being printed. Enough samples for temporary purposes) are on band at County Clerk Fields' office, and others will probably be delivered today. The ballot la about th size of the ballot which waa voted at th primary election last month. Church to Bs Comsecrates Next Suit tat. Consecration of th new Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Belmont and Kast Fifty-firth tree Is. will be held next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Rev. K. M. Sharp, th pastor, baa arranged the programme. Th church cost U0.O1M. It Is of stone construction. Becker to Give Recttai. This after noon at 4 o'clock. In the First Metho dist Episcopal Church, Lucie n U. Becker a IU give a free organ recital, and will be assisted In his mimical programme by Mis Leah Sluaser. soprano. To Lease. 100 100 feet or part, near Tenth and East Everett streets; will put up brick or wooden garage, factory, bakery or a are house for term of years. W 4S7. Oregonian. F. VT. Watter to SrSAK. Frank W. Walters will lecture at 491 Alder street, today at t P. M.. on "The Mean ing of Personal Liberty." The lecture mill b free. Webber's frrmiMa Quartet Every aXurnoon this week. I to I o'clock. Th Haxelwood. Washington at. Johx B. Cuelaxd should be re-elected Circuit Judge. The public welfare de mands It- iPald adv.) Swiss Watch RcpAiRijro. C Christ ea ten. 3d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. DiAatoxpa. ?. CEriatansen, second floor Corbett building. Take e'erator. Hot ex. Gsarhart open an th year. Suaia teat. &ol U be! hi. O. J. Ma xr Is Miesixo. O. J. Mann, a New York timber dealer, has written to The Oregonian thst hi brother. J. Basil Mann, who was In Portland several yeixs ago. haa not been heard from for. two year and asks that an effort be made to locate him. The missing man Is to engineer and has been Identified with engineering Arms of Portland. . according to his brother. When last heard of In Portland. Msnn was staying at the Clay ton Hotel. The New York tlmberman writes that bis mother la much con cerned over her on' disappearance and as ah la getting old an effort is being made to .discover the lost son- Incratr la Sentenced. Because he robbed bis benefactor of .T5 and wearing apparel and a watch fob. Judge Taxweii yesterday sentenced R. A. Bonn, to 360 dsya, or on year, on the rock pile. Bolla la the man that preyed on the sympathies of C. W. Bondurant. a llberal-herted lodger at the Ho"' Rheinpfalx. with a hard-luck tale for lodging for the right, and then stole the clothes and money. Bolln pleaded that w- ...k k., Juries Taxwell de- creed that any msn who will rob his benefactor deserves no pity. - clothing was recovered by th police.. Georob Stewart ARRtei. George EHewart. a young laborer, waa arreated yesterday morning at 1:39 o clock, at Third and Everett, by Policemen Abbott .- T-i - mfr endeavoring to shoot the proprietor of a lodging-bouse. Stewart entered the lodging-nouae -quarrel with the landlord and created a ju..,.k.., a tizht ensued and In the melee Stewart pulled his revolver and tried to wool ruatim f' were summoned snd placed Stewart nnder arrest on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and carrying concealed weapona, t e- -r. iNintf Ttnrra. Answer ing a call at the foot of Washington street early yesterdey morning. roii" Oelsner arrested Ernest Florence on the charge of being drunk. The night watch man of the dock had Just pulled Florence out of the river, and his clothing waa dripping wet when the officer arrived. m-hn la middle acrd. wandered onto the 'dork and foil Into the river. Hie lusty yelling for help brought tne waim man to his rescue, with a boat hook, and h waa soon landed on the dock. Furnace Starts Fntm.-Fire In the fur nace for the first time thto season badly damaged the residence or Msjor and Mrs. Morrow, of the United States Army, at 34 Marshall street yesterday. A fire was started In the furnace early In the morn ing and auppoatng the apparatus to b In good condition the family paid no attention. The flame gained such bead way before the Fire Department arrived that the neighbors attempting to save some of the furnltur wore soon driven outside. Major and Mrsv Morrow Just moved Into the house this week. Hams sPeddled Lack Weight. Two sarins' thev were from the country ar reported to have been selling . i v. . hnmutiniri hunt to rest- auvi v- dent In Bos City Park and other suburbs. One purchaser maae mem fund hla money when he discovered that the ham was several pounds short In weight. When threatened with arrest they pleaded that they had wtvei and -kii hn niiM suffer. They were cautioned and allowed to go free. Meet m at W porter's. 408 Wash. " GADSKI'S PROGRAMME. The Sunday Afternoon Song Itecltal at the Hclllg Will Offer Mag nificent Diversity of Song. Th Gadskl song recital at the new Helllg theater on Sunday afternoon la attraetlna- the Ereatest attention and enthusiasm and music lovers will b H to have th nrogramm to think about before the appearance of th famoua soprano. It la her given in full: -IJebesbotschaft." Frana Schu bert; Standchen." Frana Schubert; -tvr arm Peter Cvcle." Robert Schu- IMe Lotosblume." Robert Schu mann; "Still Thranen." Robert Schu mann: "Ich Wandre iicne. koomi Dlano solo. Impromptu F sharp major. Frederick Chopin. Mr. Edwin scnneiaer iicu i n"ui xm. Richard Wagner; "Fur Muslk." Robert rr.nr "Xaehtlled." Robert Franc; "The Churchyard." Robert Frani: "Spring time Love." Robert Frans; -wnen i Walk the Woods." Robert Franc; "Fruhllngsgedrange." Robert Franc; piano solo. "Two Pierrot Pieces." a lento, b allegro Scherxando. Cyril Scott. Mr. Edwin Schneider "The Rain Is Falling on th Flowers." Henry K. Kadley; "Uncle Rome." Sydney Homer: "liearert." Sydney Homer; ".One Gave Me a Rose." Edwin Schneider; "Snow Flowers." Edwin Schneider: "Irish Love Song." Margaret Ruthven Lang; "Ecstasy," Walter Morse Rummel. a I JAP HELD AS MURDERER Prisoner on Kockplto Denies lie Is Man Wanted in Sacramento. Aikichl Marakaml. alias K. Kondo, a young Japanese, was arrested yoster day by Detectives Coleman and Snow at Llnnton as a result of Information obtained through the Japanese Asso ciation at Sacramento, where he la wanted on a charge of murder. A de scription eent to the Portland pollc by Sheriff Reese, of Sacramento, tallies exactly with that of the man now In custody, although he denies his Identity. The crlm for which Marakaml la wanted waa committed at Walnut Grove. In Sacramento County. Cai, In November. 190S. It waa said that Marakaml had been paying attention to the wife of Yoso Ito. A quarrel be tween Ito and Marakaml ensued. In which Marakaml drew his revolver and killed Ito. Then he shot Mrs. Ito, se riously wounding her. Several posses were sent after him but failed to Intercept him. Nothing mora waa heard of him until the Jap anese Association beard that he waa In Portland. When arrested he waa at the rockpUe at Llnnton. where he waa serving a sentence of 0 days for a statutory offense- California officers are on their way here. FIRST FALL FR0ST IS HERE Low Temperature Kills Vegetable Tops at Castle Rock. For the first time this season Jack Frost made his appearance her yester day morning, when he paid a fleeting visit to Portland and vicinity and out lying districts. However, so light was his touch that only In spots was It no ticed In Portland and no damage has been reported to any fruit or garden products. A mantle of whit frost covered the earth at Csstle Rock. Wash., yesterday morning, the first that has appeared there this Fall, and aa a consequence everything green In that vicinity that Is susceptible to the effects of frost Is now withered and blackened. Persons in that district had up to yesterday been gath ering cucumbers and Summer squashes and mus rooms have been coming In. ' From Woodland, Wash., cornea the re port that the ground there waa a mass of white crystals yesterday morning. Many of the farmers of that section have not harrealed their potato, crops yet, aa the topa have been loo green and heavy. WHEREJTO DINE. All th delicacies of tb season at th Portland Restaurant. Fin private apart ments for UdicAV 105 Waah-. Bear 6U at. Mi LL SUE - H i Attack by Rev. W. B. Riley May Lead to Libel Action. SUIT TO START THIS WEEK Long; Island Episcopal Minister Takes Exception to Being Called Renegade'' br Minneapolis Fulplt Orator. MEPFORD, Or.. Oct, 26. Special.) That Rev. W. B. Riley, of the First Bap tist Church, Minneapolis, now preaehing at the White Temple. Portland, will be the defendant In a suit for crlmlnnr libel and a civil suit for heavy damages was the declaration here today of Rev. W. A. Wasson, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church. Rlverhead. L. I. Thls action by the Far Eastern minis ter will be taken. It Is said, because the former attacked him, he sas, in his ser mon lsst Monday at the White Temple, when Mr. Riley called him a "renegade pastor." According to a statement made today by Dr. Wasson, he will begin proceed ings against Dr. Klley i . -n his return to Portland the last of tin week. "Advantage waa taken of ray absence from Portland to begin a scurrilous at task upon my character and reputation," suid Dr. Wasson today, "an attack alto gether unwarranted and without the slightest foundation of fact. "My attention was called- to the libelous article, quoted from the lips of Dr. Riley and appearing In The Oregonian, by Archdeacon Chambers, of this diocese, yesterday, and I Immediately got in touch with Portland counsel regarding the matter. I have instructed that com plaints be drawn up and proceedings will bo taken In both the Federal and Circuit Courts of the state If need be to secure redress for an attack which is too cow ardly and untruthful to be passed by unnoticed. "Dr. Riley will be given the opportunity without delay to prove these baseless charges before a court and Jury. "In the quoted Interview appearing In Th Oregonian Dr. Riley did not dare use my name directly, big no one can mistake the Intent of his inferences and Innuendoes. These will be made the baas of the action to be brought." "DRYS" MILL MAKE CAXVASS IIouse-lo-IToase Campaign Planned by Ministers. At a special meeting of the Minis terial Association yesterday afternoon work to ba carried on by the churches during the remaining weeks of the "dry" campaign was discussed. A house-to-house canvass of Portland will be carried on. It waa reported by th chairman of the different wards of the city that 260 citizens had volunteered their eervices to th work of the canvass and the distribution of prohibition literature. A resolution was passed that a re quest be sent to all other ministerial associations throughout the state, re questing them to hold similar meet ings and carry out a house-to-house canvass before November 8. It was also decided by the associa tion that November 1 be set aside by tb churches of Portland as a day of prayer for the victory of their party. Three services will be held on that day in each of the churches of the city. Arrangements were mad for an ad dress to ba delivered by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor next Saturday night at I o'clock at the Armory. The doors will be open at 7:30 and the pastora of the city will act as ushers. PROHIBITION IS DEFENDED Lecturer Says Crime Is Most Rife in "Open" Towns. ATHENA. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) George DeKay. of Berkeley, Cal.. deliv ered a temperance lecture 'to a large audience In the opera-house Monday night, replying to the arguments of ex Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, Captain Dan Morgan Smith, Clarence Darrow and Sid ney Storey. Mr. DeKay denied that there was more violation of the law under prohibition than with licensed and regulated saloons. He declared that more violations of the law occurred in the "open" towns. He added that It was not believed by prohibitionists that they could bring about absolute prohibition. There was no law on the statute books that was not violated to a certain extent, he said, but he added that prohibition did prohibit and would continue to do so. PROHIBITION" AGALV REBCKED Minister Tells MedTord Audience "Temperance" Is Misnomer. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Rev. William A. Wasson. rector of Grace Episcopal Church, of Rlverhead, L. I., addressed a large audience at the Medford Theater Monday night In op position to state-wide prohibition. "Prohrbltlonists." he said, "have the nerve to call their movement a temper ance movement. It Is not a temper ance movement at all; neither In the object It seeks to accomplish nor In the method It employs. Prohibition Is on a par with the get-rich-quick scheme." - "PRESTO" COLLAR OVERCOATS Now Being Sold for Only $15. The famous two-collar "Presto" overcoats. now exhibited by th Brownavllle Woolen Mill Store, are the lilt of the season. Since th.e price has been cut to $15 for the choice of any $20, $22.50. $25. $27.50 or $30 overcoat. It haa placed these handsome garments within the easy reach of men who need them most. See them In the Third and Morrison Street window. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Buy where you save on the high rent prices; $30 coats, for $18.75; $35 coats, for $14.75. Jimmte Dunn, room 31a uregonian bldg. Halloween Iumpkin Pies. DecD. rich, snlcy. two for. 25c. Order now and be sure. Either branch Royal Bakery, Morrison and Washington sta. CARD OF" THANKS. "We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and especially the Brotherhood of Cement Finishers, for their kindness and sympathy" shown, and also the beautiful floral offerings In the time of our sad bereavement In the loss of husband and son. MBit RORERT WTMORR MR. AND MRS. ABRAM WT1IORE AND r AMIi,Y. Rieht Is right, and with, your aid, will be might. Vote prohibition and help enforce It. Paid advertisement. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Representative in Congress 14 x manning. john, state: ticket. For Governor 19 X WEST. OSWALD. For Secretary of State 23 X OLIVER, TURNER. . For Justice of Supreme Court (four year term) 32 X SLATER, WOODSON T. For Justice of Supreme Court (six-year term) 35 X KING. WILL R. For State Prlntei- 46 X GODFREY. JAMES E. For Commissioner of Labor 49 X HOUSTON. D. L. For Commissioner of the Railroad Com mission 60 X M'LAIN. HUGH. For Judge of Circuit Court, Depart' ment No. 5. 60 X GATENS, WILLIAM N. COUNTY TICKET. SO X BERRY, FRANK T. 81 X GRUSSI, JOHN W. 82 X SLERET. JOHN. 83 X STEVENSON. JOHN H. 84 X STONE. H. W. 85 X THOMPSON. R. HENRY. 86 X VAN DUZER, H. B. 87 X VERSTEEG. E. 88 X WATSON. D. M. For County Sheriff 118 X DAGGETT. C. L. (Paid Advertisement.) Docs Quality Count With You? i Special New Goods at Great Reduction. F. P. YOUNG V 290 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Corbett Building. LADIES' HABERDASHER $8.00 FANCY WAISTS, SPECIAL $4.98 Four new, pretty styles, all sizes. Black, white and colors. All new. Not ono in the lot worth less than $6.50 and up to $8.00. Beautifully made and the latest styles. Made of Marquisette, chif fon, mcssaline and taffeta; special SJ54.9S KNIT UNDERWEAR '$2.50 and $2.00 Union Suits special. ... . .?1.48 Long or short sleeve, ankle or knee length; fine swiss-ribbed ; the best lisle, or cotton. $1.50 Union Suits, special 8 35c and 50c Patent Leather Belts, special 25. ' All new, all sizes; black only. $1.75 Real Kid Gloves, special. 1.25 Black and colors, extra quality. Not bought for a special sale, but our new regular goods. All sizes. President Taft ON HOME RULE Nothing; Is more foolish, nothing; more utterly at variance with sound policy than to enact a law which, by reaaoa of conditions snrroandlns; the community, is Incapable of enforcement- Such Instances are sometimes Fireeented by samptnary laws, by which the sale of ntoxlcatlntr liquors Is prohibited under penalties In localities where the public sentiment la the Immediate communlly dors aot and vtlll not sustain the enforcement of the law. In such cases the legislation usually is the result of asritatlon by the people In the country districts who are determined to make their fellow citizens in the city better. The enactment of the law comes' through tho country representatives, who form a ma jority of the Legislature, but the enforcement of the law Is among; the people who are aencrally opposed to lta enactment, and. under such circumstances, the law Is a dead letter. . . . The constant violation or neglect of any law leads to a demoralization of all laws. VOTE 32S X YES. (Paid Advertisement.) An Easy Lesson It Is plain to see that the West Is growing much more rapidly than the East, and particularly the Western cities. If you will go back to Boston. New York. Philadel phia, Chicago to any of the large cities, you will find many of the wealthiest men made their start by modest In vestments In real estate. Such opportunities are closed In those cities now, for they are so large that it takes a lot of money to swing; any deal worth while, even a lot or two. But the same opportunities are now offered here In Port land that were offered In those cities a decade or t w o ago. You cannot miss It by buying judiciously in or n e a r this great city. Call and let us tell you about Irvlngton Park, the best buy now In the mar ket. F. B. H0LBR00K CO: S14 I. limber Exchange. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without in jury, but impartspurity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor or tobacco. Heard of Our Pumpkin Pie? Halloween Party Novelties Galore 1 ! That's it " Galore. " We never had such a showing of brand new Novelties and Fa vors, for this jolly, spookey oc casion. If you're going to give a party it really cannot be complete if some of our Fun Favors Are Left Out. There are so many new ones we can't begin to describe them, and many are exclusive S wetland Novelties. Of Course You Must Have Our ( Famous Pumpkin Pies Special Nut Candies Special Fruit Candies Ice Cream in Pump- ' kins and Fruit Moulds the; .SWEET SHOP. -71 MORRISON I Ilnn'f Ra Dkannninten1 Order Pips Earlv I ' J "How Georgia Went Dry AND - How Oregon Can!" By- MARY HARRIS ARMOR of Georgia AT THE ARMORY Saturday Night (Paid Advertisement.) Puget Sound Limited o 12.00 m Dally i.ju pm uaiiy 1.40 pm Daily Dally between Seattle. Tacoma and Portland. Leave Seattle . , ArrivrH Tacoma. lavei Tacoma . Arrive Portland .7.10 pm Daily Laves Portland 3.30 pm Daily Arrive Tacoma.. 9.05 pm Dally Leave Tacoma.. 9.15 pm Daily Arrive Seattle. . 10.45 pm Daily Large, commodious, well-vent flat ted Coaches, Parlor Car and Din ing Car all electric-lighted. You take sapper, a la carte. In a brand new Dining Car serving thuae famous meal for which people select the Northern Pacific In preference. Three other good daily trains between Seattle. Tacoma and Portland. Tickets: 253 Morrixm St Portland 92S PadJU Ave Tatom Ftnt A ps. oad 4sUr Way . Yearns Northern Pacific f A A Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served in Basement Soda Fountain and Candy Store in Basement W UNDERPBICE BULLETIN Olds, Wortman & King J Basement Underprice Store Specials For Today's Sellinfj Silks Excellent quality Messaline Silk, 19 inches wide; a full line of new shades; regular price yfl Q 75c; on sale special, only"t French Taffeta Silks 35 of the season's choice shades, 19 inches wide, regular value 75c; A Q very special price, only Taney Silks, Checks, plaids, stripes and over . check effects. Suitable for waists or A fir dresses; 75c to 85c values Black Taffeta Silk Yard wide, luster finish; suitable for dresses, waists, petticoats; splendid QQr value at $1.25; special at JV Black Taffeta Silk 24 inches wide, best dye, nice heavy quality; will give excellent wear. Value fZQg $1.00; we make this offer Messaline Silk in black and a full range of shades, 20 in. wide, very highly finished silk for dresses, waists. Good seller at 85c. CQ Specially priced at, per yd All Wool Suitings in the season's correct weaves and shades, plain, fancy and stripes, checks and two tone effects; 54 and 56 in. wide. Regular $1.50, $1.75 andQOc $2.00; very special, a yard7,-'v' Fancy Suitings made from fine wool yarns in pretty stripe and check effects, suitable weight for suits, skirts or one-piece dresses; 44 in. wide; ready seller "7 Qc at $1.50; special, per yard Plain Serges in a full range of shades, 36 in. wide, good durable material suitable for school d,C dresses; price, a yrd, only - Suitings Yard wide fancy print warps; good values at $2.00 QQr a yard; special price, only,J' Misses' Suitings in splendid assort ment of colors and patterns, dark and medium shades, 36 A Q inches wide; the yd., only uv' A special sale of black and check Dress Goods, small and medium checks, 44 and 46 inches Q wide; jrery good at, yard Wool Albatross in dark and light shades, also cream and white; washes nicely; very durable for children's party dresses; Q 36 inches wide; special, yd. Egyptian Crepe Made of pure wool yarn. A full line of new shades, also cream and white; 44 inches wide; only Danish Poplar Cloth One of the most durable of inexpensive dress materials. An immense OJ range of shades ; special " tt Fancy Stripe Mohair in pretty dark shade, small neat stripes; very serviceable for misses' and children 's dresses ; 36 in. O Q wide; special price only, Misses' Underwear in heavy sani tary fleece lined and heavy cot ton ribbed; shirts and drawers; all sizes the best value shown. C at the popular price, each-'! Boys' Suits made of fine wool tweeds in new, neat stripes and checks; coats are lined with good quality farmers'' satin; tailored perfectly; sizes 2 to 16 years; regular values $4.00 to CJO AQk $5.00 suit; special at Boys' Wash Suits made of good heavy gingham and Galatea Rus sian and Sailor styles; neatly made; sizes 2'3 to 8 years; values 75c to $3.00; selling at U just half the usual price Boys' Sweaters in all wool, good assortment of colors, trimmed with contrasting colors; in heavy "Winter weights; regular QO price $1.50; now selling at 70t Boys' Blouse Wants Sateen, duck and gingham; sizes 4 to 13 1 years; regular 35c; only Overalls and Jumpers Boys' khaki extra heavy materials, 5 to 14 years; regular price 75c, A C but selling now, spe-cial, at Boys' Black Color Hose, fast dye, good heavy weight; sizes 5 to iy sell regularly at 15c; for 1 0 sale now at special price of s5it 0 TALK 0 TO SALEM... Three minutes 95 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party; wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. ' , Try it and you will be pleased. 7 The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. 1 11" J LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method af carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country; ar abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer: standing and credit when among strangers. Compare Our Prices Wltbthoss; and too will h.r. na matter Mow much joa pa. TV. nnwA uiR mi ana 1 k btf.. f it: " s r AN. v. . r t. , 3 -ft jj .rem bar tta In the habit of paying, ill see that offer yon a substantial sav work and yon cannot get better pamisse si i. hi mm w flnliili nl K " J bridge work for out - v."nf totra natrons u& one day ft deairad. I'ainl ess extraction free whan platr or bridge work is order d. CoowlUtion Ire. Molar Crowns $5.00 2ZkBridgtTMtb4.00 GoldFUlinffs 1.00 Enams! FiUingt 1.00 Silver Fillings .50 Good Rubber - A n pi.t.. 5.DU V 4 Sort Rod Busbar.. -n &J pw 7.50 M-W-tWUl. tawiTMi Muuu Palnlen txtrtion ,gu a nut nuiuam ruTuai ""T "arrHODS. AU work fuUy cruumnteed far fifteen years. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists Filtlne Bundlnt Third snd Wishlnitoo. P0RTUHD, ORE. Otflo Hoara: A. at. te I. at. tanaaya. t to 1 THOSE BEACTIFTX, Auburn Tints, so noticeable among- fashionable women, are produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator the cleanest and most lasting Hair Coloring- known. It is eas ily applied, absolutely harmless, unaffected, by baths. Any Shade produced Sample of hair colored Imperial Chemical MflT. Co., 1S5 W. 23d St HOW ItQTSU itrfirt C 'Women as well as men WnU 13 are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's RI A M F Swamp - Root the great "- kidney remedy prompt ly relieves. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. Tou may have a sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling; all about It. Address, Dr. Kilmer at Co.. Blsghamton. X. T. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OTJR PRICES: Full set of teeth only SA.00 Bridge work or teeth without plates.. 13.60 to SS Red rubber plates only 1.hO Good rubber platea only 9S.00 Gold or porcelain crowns.. $30 to (5 Gold or porcelain fillings 1 up Silver fillings only SOo to fl Painless extraction only 60o Free when plates are ordered. Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect service, every customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may make appointments and have work finished In one day. Bvery operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. 8TTTRDEVA1HT, Mgr. Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 f. M. Sundays. A. M. (o 1 P. M. TjtIv Atinrlant. V.K. Cor. 4th-Morrtea. s&!!kjK 5-S4V- at