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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
TUT. MORXIXG OREGOXIAM, FRIDAT. NOVEMBER 25, 1910.' . ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ceas'lne-roem . . Vanactns Ki.iar s jrvta v a! Iror . . l'ofr.K!nc rora tJDU bu.U.jas .. V.IB TT. A Ma a -: A .vain :: a I V. n A " i..n T :- A ii.iu ;; a to ami m vrNTa. Ktl' I.: Tl' " T"H -vnh 'i1 Tvor T.a iif tml Harry Htim - n. i.:-. "T K.t.r G.rl -ila ". I. 1 ' f .; v :.. V TI.KATKIt fTara'rth an.! V r-i ri'- i n- .iuaiaar orSJlu-i. ' T n .-,t. ! m:k TliKATTR rTnf il Mor- r "R i T - .!.rr nt.-.t r-i:njgny m H'Hm Uc ra Tnt)r-oB.'- i aigt.t . fct-I H .' W T:iKATrR-lV"riin. .wea; r:ath tn ! Sonin Viu-UvtiX This aft trium st U ! nl tonlint at S:li. CRamj ti!Kt:h ipim nl Ha.n'na- tea. Vaw.l:i.a. Thl, arivrnooa al 2. IX tonlsnt ol I J'l nnl . LYI!I- TMEATtR-jia-th and Alir Lirx Mi ril "'omtl- rnmpr.r In "CSt K.oh Q.irk' Tiua afcamoAiU at 2 . i--emt at : 11 aa-J . TAR TIItATKH (Park and TMnrton ilitina pir'uraa. CooUauoua, from 1:M to lu 1 l. 1L Aerrt1aeaats taair.1 f rr W City Nmi la Brief ctlanit l 9taj'm la. a aaaat a la Tat Orriaalaa kaalacaa f(lc Tr '"clack aaluralajr Telit DATT-IfJHT Bt'RULART FaILA A tlayl cht hurrUry aa commi:id yntiT t1y mcrnlr at t-.e stiir of J. K. St.rn A- Co., la.ll- taUorn, 47 Atr street. tut th. tt.irf p..!-.i TH't:!l'K but a f.'W spool, of .ilk ;!:rral. A lir;e safe In tne ptorerocm nns the orjTt of attack lut the hirrirUr rrol-aMy foiled ly th rpir.ir:r of J. K. fc't-rr. Ti. bur glar ga.rr-i entrance by gt.na; on tie roof of the htilll.rie ami :t:r himself lioan throiih a se-utTle. He evidently presiim.'.l tr.oujrh. tt.e Wore would be empty oa the hoil-lay. O. P. Walcot. who Ivm rext door, raw two men pass t.lruusii hli yard anil gave the detectives a d-i-orlp'-ion of them. . New York Smiett to "ei-bbate The New York S:&ie Pocletr of Orenon will hM a celebration of Kvacuatlon Uy tomorrow nlRht. in C'JJfe'lows' t.a'.l. Kant Hlx:h ar.d ljtt AM-r a'reetji. i..n ti e f iilowlra; pronramme be Riven: Vm al aolo. Irene Flyrn; rr.iii.nir. Mm fhar'.otte Bar.r.eld: - rotal olo. iZ. M. Ruryan. Jr.: a'Mrena; H-nry ii Mi-i:tin: vocal aolo. M.s Irene r'vnn. A corj:al Inv. ration U extemled to all New Yorkers either vKcora or rertilenta of Ihts ate or city. Puuoi A.kct to Tbivext AccinrNTi t! BfSH. Aid of trv. police In j.revrnt lnj areetcr ard other accidents diirtpa: the buwy l.'hrlstmas ah-opplng anaeon waf requ-td ye;rri!ay In a rommunlcttn from the Portland Safety Lrafue. Tl pohce ofTVIaU are Kekcd e-pe'lally to dtvota their attention to boyia Juniplr.aT on cars and rl'ir:if on the tracka. to keep t".tmster from di !a Ir.aT traffic anl to camion and ass.at ajjea and lutlrm jersonA THtst Siltvro to Mam Durxic rlrwt reaulta from the et.-ind taken by Juries Tjixwei: and OMef cf Police fox aealr aaloonkeepera who sell liquora to men who are drunk were obta.ncd "Vc.!n--day n!;ht when Tatrolnwn Hurrl And Johnson Arrea'ed Mike Gravlt. bartend r of a North Li.d reaort. for rlllr.R beer t Iale Oherlch. who waa boisterous and M.-ittKeruiir when In the prveence of the irli.'tr he waa aerved with mora liquor. ActlStO lllOKWATaLAN linOt'OHT BACK. tieora Nicket. accuaed f befnc one of the three men who held up the mmrr JtafTet MX weeks aito. was brought back from The Dalle rexerday mornlni; by ltectlve KowelL The pnionrr'a move men IA havfl been rloaely connected with ll.oae of June Phillips, who Is under ar rvat and In whose poaaeloti was f our d part of tha property tken from J. H. J i.l re and L H. field In tha saloon Lold-up. Srotxx PnopaTjtTT IraT!TTnitr. Articles' stolen by Haitt Raymond. al!a "pmy f.iot."' from Mrw K. Richardson and Julius Ptr.rus. were. Identliled by the owner yes-, terday momloc amorc the property brought back from S-ar-le with the prisoner by Detective Heliyer. Raymond has made a confeselon of tha thofui. He bad In hla p. jj.eylon when arreeted a Jimmy." revolver, paeavkcya and an electric raah-llKht. AcetDaTxT Fatal, to U'ovas.-After lylr.c uncons'-lous at Kt. Vincent's lloa T'tal for CS hours following" a etreetcar accident Monday nlrt.l, Mrw. M. Mclnnl. m first street, died early yesterday morr.lr.ir without once rejra'.nlna; her ers.. The Coroner learned of th death and will make an Invest lata Mori. Mrs. Mo lnnia van knocked down by a rar. She suMained a broken arm ami a fracture of the vkuIL "Makixo or nit CVvsmTmoM" Is Torir iev. William Psr.a.in pator of the Thifd Prcabytertan Oiurch. will de liver his lecture, "Maklns of the "on titu:lon." In that chun-ti tonight. This i one of the lectures Rev. Mr. Parsons has been deliverlna; before the Chant. i quA A.wociatlons of the K8t. and is U. beetr.nir.ir of a series he will deliver dur-lrf the Winter. All a 111 be welcome. Pokfk Gams 1-rrr.RitrFTRD. Detectives Day. Hyde and West broke tip a social poker game In a room At Third and Davia streets yesterday afternoon and ar r.'eted five rlayers who cave tl:e names of George Pmner. Orin . I"avl. F"rank. Talmer. William Hoover and Charles Web:er. A sum of money wa.n taken nm evl.ieru-e. Tie prisoners were held under bail of ) each. School, Crxsr Beino Taken. The an nual cenma of tho school children of the city Is being taken under the direction of School Clerk Jliomas. A house-to-house ranvaea of the entire city Is being made, and ail from 4 to 20 yenrs old wlil be Included. It ks estimated that tho num ber of school children will be about Z'.Ot. It Is expected the work will be completed by Saturday. RETTRjrrD Missionart Wni Speak. Rev. S. W. Ward, who spent more than So years as a missionary In India, will arrive in Portland Sutunlay and speak Sunday, morning and evening. In the Free Mcthodh church. In Central Addi tion, lie will illustrate his talks with pictures And curios e cured by him in India. Rev. J. T. Loo a Hoi.ns MEmNan. Rev. J. T. Loaran, edttor of the Free Methodist. lea. ling pajer for the Free Methodist churches of the L'nited States In holding eve Ul services in the Ftr!t Church. Ea.t Nintn and hit Mill streets, and yestrrdav srpoke talce lie will t.e In the city for two weeks. At to SrciDLR Arrestco. William Mo CVuiti. a chauffeur. 19 years old, was ar rested yesterday by Patrolman 3.ms. of the motorcycle squad, on a charge of er-eedlng hlaa Automobile At Eleventh and tllan street a lie was released under bail of Ci. Rev. J. C N'ORPLjxri Dies. Rev. John K. NorcU:ng dned At his home, am Monroe srreet. yesterday at the age of 5T years. Ti.e funeral will be held Sunday from the 9aeis.i Ijitheran Church, comer of Rodney avenue And Stanton street. WomaVb Out n to Hear Chaxtict.kr,' The Portland Woman's Club will meet at S P- M. lodny. In Women of Wood craft Hall. A dramatie reading of Rotand s "Chsntrclet will be given at J o'clock by Mrs Charlotte Curtis. Tiut"I TVn-L, Be Topic "The Passing of Tolstoi" wlil be Rabbi Wise's topic, at Beth Israel tonight. The service will be gin at o;lock. Tomorrow mc.rnlrar at 130 ocIo-k the subj.'ct will be. "The Roman Gr.etto." OnjcatEXCiM.j Sunday. November 17. 191o. the Por-land He ghts cars will turn south at Fifth and Washington sts.. making their city terminal at Fifth and Morrison tats, .opposite PostofTlca, Committee 9o.-t'Rxa Funds Members of the nnanee committee, sppointed to solicit f uti ta for the new $:w.t Ween nilnister Preh!er!an Church, at Eat T.ntli and Weidler Greets, report satis factory progress Is being made and that over one-third of the amount deered has been stih.Tiiied. A special programme wiU be nten at the S"rvl.-e S'lnday morTi l.ig. At thL service the committee will siva a rf,-ort of Its campaign. It Is ex pected that a tarcu ontribuilon will Also be forthcomlT.g at this service. "ril'LL, FhAr." The farr.:-,y ha;th beer. Phone MAin 70S. A -'7i. Portland Br-w!rc Company. Wooevier'a I'ipirc ht.t bouillon. 4S WhsIk CITY IS ASKED FOR $6000 ICm City Pnrk Vnnt flre Iritco tlun .irrliit(in I mrciiM'd. At k meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement Lr.Htuc II was voted to ask tue eitv t appropriate to purchase a lot for a t.re station and to provide fire protection fur that community. The city hat! proposed to appropriate which Is considered t.v s!l. It was announced at the meeting that a postal Inspector would visit Rose City I'ark with a view to extending the free mail delivery district to Include Greg ory Hoights and to furnish three mall carriers instead of one now employed and who Is reported so be overworked. The committee on electric lights re ported tiiat the electric light company would Install lights on Sandy boulevard to the city limits. The committee on ths clubhouse re ported that 7Y of the t:.V of the t luhhouse association had been taken, with good projpects that the entire Jla.- would bo subscribed by January 1. Progress was reported on the plan to park Sandy boulevard. Several new members were received. SUCCESS WILL BE SUBJECT Ix-ading Men Will I-cture on Climbing- Ko-ky Itond. Arrangement have been made by the Board of Kducatlon for a sertes of spe cial lectures on practical subjects; ranR- j ir.g from agricultural development to de partment store opportunities. All tr.at remains to be done Is deciding the dates) for the lecturea and the buildings in which they will be held. They are to be open to people of all ge. sexes and oeou;atlons. Kach lecture wlil be given by a man who has risen to prominence In his pro f.mlon through his Intellect and Indivi dual efforts. The various stages of the Journey up the rocky path leading to suc cess will be outlined in each Instance, and the Hoard hopes that young men evpecinlly may be able to gain both In spiration and practical knowledge from the lecturea. livery effort has been made to secure the services of the best men In the different buslnosweai which will be treated. Kach evenker will go carefully Into the means which must he tsken to qualify for HUicess in h profession. PERSONAL MENTION. R. B. Ruby, of Oneida. X. T., Is at the Lenox. A. Hampton, of Eugene. Is at the Cornelius. Dr. L. O. Ross, of Ft. Helens, Is at the Perkins. A. Whitehead, of Hood River, 1 at the Oregon. II. O. Van Pusen. of Astoria. Is at the Imperial. C. A. Taylor, tlmberman of Kelso, la at the Perkins. O. H. Shlnn. of St. Louis, arrived at the I.cnox yesterday. J. A. Sommer. of Elgin, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Paul M. French, a banker at The Dalles, la at the Cornelius. Aubrey II. Bond. IT. S. Engineer at Fort Stevens, is at the Oregon. Professor Ressler. of Corvallls. la among the arrivals at the Imperial. Mrs. J. K. Simpson, of Stevenson. Wash., was at the Portland yesterday. John D. Olwell. of Mcdford. Is at the Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Olwell. T. A. McPrlde. Justice of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. McBrlde. of Salem, are at the Imperial. R E. Benedict, forest supervisor of Olympla. Wash., arrived at the Cor nelius yesterday. Walter Church, of Eugene, registered at tn Portland yesterday and attended the football game. F. G. Devlne. ex-Representative and large timber owoerJof Albany, was at the Perkins last nirht. C. I- Atherton. a former timber deal er of Portland, now located at Omaha, Neb. returned lo the city yesterday and passed the day with friends at the Perkins. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 TSpeclal.) People from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Port Lund J. P. Toerter, at the Dalit. From Seattle E. V. Andrews. Jr.. at the Martinique; J. S. Campbell, Mrs. J. S. Campbell, at the Wolcott; J. B. Mint, at the Latham. CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Special.) Northwestern people registered at the hotels today are as follows: From Portland O. II. Fllhlan, at the Congress: N. C. Ovaltt. at the Great Northern; J. E. Finch, at the Brovoort; C. B. Simmons, at the Iji Salle. From Hood River Mrs. B. Kanaga. at the Consress. BIG CL0SING OUT SALE The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison streets, are closing out their women's department to make room for a new Juvenile department and to effect a speedy clearance offera the entire stock at one-half to one-third regular prices. Smart S-U Tailored Suits I 9.K5 Ail Dresses, worth to tlO 9.R5 All Women's Coats to J10 4.05 All Coals, worth up to Hi T.B0 All Coats, worth up to I'.'0 10.00 All Waists, worth up to tJ 5 Silk Waists, worth to $7.50 3.75 Regular ti House Dresses 1.19 Child's 65c Flannelette Gowns 33 tl.50 lleatherbloom Petticoats 08 Regular S- ? Kimonos go at l.S Regular IK.50 Bathrobes at (.35 IJ.'JS Dressing Sacques go for I.t5 Every reduction real and radical. WHEREJO- DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tae Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments tor ladies. 3ui Wash., near ia SL CARD OF THAXKS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westermart de sire to thank their friends and neigh bors for the kindness and sympathy ex tended to them In their sad bereave ment. Hock prtas Coal. The best house coal. Llbertv Coal A I'-e Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 12; A 313. The Honduras Monetary Commission ree ommenda iha adoption of tha sold standard. Practlca.lv no fold is In circulation al pres ti. but much is imported. Plant. Sibson rosea. Phone Sell wood S00. MAN'S SKELETON FOUND boys make: GRCESOME PISCOV KKY YVHII.K IX WOO US. Although No Weapon I Found Po sition of Body Indicates) That I.uborcr Committed Suicide. The skeleton of a man. which from all appearances had lain undiscovered for muny weeks or months, was found yesterday afternoon In the woods on the Barnes read, above the City Park. The discovery was made by Kenneth Grow, of SZi Morrison street, and Vin cent Penneil. of 545 4 Morrison street, boys who were (.pending their holiday rambling on the hills. Young Grow had stepped upon a log and was singing a sons when his mer riment was checked by the slht of the bones lying close at hts feet. The boys, thoroughly frluhtened, fled from the . place and notified the first man they met. The surroundings Indicated suicide, though no weapon was seen. An over coat was spread on the ground and the body was lying face downward on It. The skeleton was dressed In a blue suit and coarse worklni? shoes. The boys notified police headquar ters and Patrolman Sims was sent to make an Investigation, but could not find the spot. Later the boys appeared at the st&tton. but it was then too late to send out for the body. The Coroner was notified and will send this morn Ins, under guidance of the two boys, who laid a tree across the trail at the point where the body lies. CAMERA MEN TO GOME PACIFIC ASSOCIATION PICKS POKTLANU FOK SF.SSIOX. Camera Men to Sleet Here In Sum mer of 1 9 1 2 Church Conven tions Also Arranged. Portland wlii be the rendezvous of the Pad tic Photographers' Association of the Northwest In the. Summer of 1912. Chairman Raymond, of tho con vention bureau, returned from Seattle yesterday morning bearing1 proof that Portland will he the next convention place. The association Is well attend ed each year, and bids fair to bring many st ran crers to Portland. A telegram was received yesterday from Marlon Lawrence, secretary of the International Sunday School Associa tion, saying that lie would be unable to come to Portland from Sacramento, but that W. N. Hartshorn, of Boston, would arrive In a day or two to con sult wltii the bureau regarding; the co operation of the I. S. R. A. with the annual meeting of the National Asso ciation of the Christian Churches, which Is to meet here next July. The Sunday school association will meet In San Francisco the last week In June, and It Is the plan of the convention bureau to have the dates follow each other, that delegates may attend both conventions. Portland wants the Christian Churches to meet here In the first week of July if the Sunday school convention Is held here In June. TUBE DUCKS ABE SHOT JOHN MCCE. ASLVTECR 1ICXT KR, KILLS D1XOYS. Marksman Displays Prowess by Taking Pot Shots at Trained Fowl Before Blind. At the Elks Club last night a good yarn was related relative to John McCiie. an attorney, who went duck shooting Sunday to secure his Thanksgiving din ner. It seems that MeCue had feasted on turkey and other domestic fowl on state occasions for years, ao he persuad ed his law partner. Gus C. Moser, who has) a game preserve on the Columbia River, to permit him to shoot there last Sunday, and this being granted. John C. sallied forth armed to the teeth for the slaughter of 'Wild fowl. On arriving at the duck lake he hunted un the keeper, and together with a friend named Hendricks, was shown to the blinds from which the wild fowl are shot. In accordance with the usual cus tom, when th preserve Is occupied, the keeper turned loose five or six live de coys, trained with much patience to fre quent the lake In front of the blinds and In that manner entice the wild durke to alight in the vicinity of the hunters. Mr. McCue. not realizing the nnturo of the fowl which came In his line of vision. Immediately took a pot shot at the feath ered creatures with the result that Gus Mosr and his shooting partner. Ed Schll- M ALLIUM CLEARANCE SALE Hundreds of smart, classy Trimmed Hats, regularly priced at $o.00 to $40.00 your choice now at '. JUST HALF WILLOW PLUMES Beautiful fluffy, whites, rich lus trous blacks, best quality, baud tied, all now HALF PRICE $10 to $40 Plumes at.. $5 to 20 All children's Hats..1, to Va OFF frafey A Fire Back Guaranteed For Five Years IF YOU burn coal, the Fire Back of the Charter Oak Stove or Range you buy is guaranteed for five years. If you burn wood it is guaranteed for twenty years. It will more than likely last for double that time, but we insure its life to prove the integrity of the' stove you put your money in. Charter Oak Stoves a. rid Ranges for sixty-three years have been doing more than their duty in the best portion of our American homes. Primarily Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are built to give the necessary volume of heat with the least consumption of fuel. This they do. But more than that they are constructed artistically witlj graceful designs handsomely orna mented and well and accurately balanced throughout. Why put up with a stove that is not a reliable heat producer, or that does not bake even or cook steadily? Why invest your money in something that eats up tons of coal and gives you no return? A Charter Oak in your home provides you with all the heat you require, yet it consumes a minimum amount of fuel. You can regulate the volume of heat to suit yourself. You can keep your fire over night and be sure to have it next morn ing. It needs no attention. It is made extra heavy and for over half a century has proven its lasting strength. Each stove is gas proof so that your room or kitchen is not filled with unpleasant odors. One in your house will improve your home conditions and insure well cooked meals. If inconvenient to ret to tha dealer, write us for our free books. You can't afford to buy a stove or ranee until you have lound out all about the Charter Oak. FOR SALE BY x Hexter Freed man Hardware Co.. Pales Agents, id and Ash bts.. Portland. Or. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. Cat-..;. . .tkDT: Mo. " W2SiJiKp-- r a. as v i. 1 VAIN vi AND FURNACES. ler. spent the. next day trying to purchase four new live decoya Mr. McCue had killed that many of tho 'tame binds" by cutting loose with both barrels, and he is now engaged in the pleasant task of squaring himself with his friends, who heard about his excellent marksmanship. It Is said that he exhausted 100 rounds of amunltton in the fruitless effort to bag some "real wild" ducks, but without suc- Cnloii Wants Branch Asylum. UNION, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Union Is preparing to present its claims to the State Commission for the loca tion of the branch Insane asylum, to be placed at either Union. Baker or Pendleton. Within 60 days from the time the Governor decares the bill a law the location will be made. This place will claim a central location, fine soli, pure water, a temperate climate, state land already bouarht and other ad- SPECIAL SALE Today and Saturday $1.25 "Women's Union Suits ..85 $1.50 Women'a Wool Vests 98 75c Jabots, special 48c 35c Collars, special 39? $1.25 Dent's Kid Gloves, special 98" Yhite and Colors. 4 Pairs Guaranteed Hose Guaranteed to last 4 months without darning. F. P. Young 290 Morrison, between 4th and 5th, Corbett Building. All Unrrimmed Shapes, beaver, velvet, plush, felt, etc.Vi to s4 OFF All ' Trimming Wings, Feathers and Flowers now Vi OFF Immense stock de pendable Fur Muffs and Neckpieces, lat est designs, regular $1.50 to $40.00, now OFF All Hair Goods, S w i t c hes, Braids, Puffs, etc., at HALF PRICE ire Third . and 'O Salmon 7 raa BROOK The Hat With out a Peer $3.00 JUST - vantages. Union was chosen for an In stitution of this class in 1892 against 14 other locations. To Guard Most Carefully every interest of our deposi tors and clients and to Ten der the most efficient service is the constant aim of Ashley & Rumeliu, Bankers. That these facts are appreciated is shown by increasing business. Accounts subject to check are cordially invited. Portland, Oregon Open I A. M. Jintil 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until I P. M. gMWUJWIIIWSBSS 'liiiiW 4 4 WATCHES and Jewelry -pay a. small payment at the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly. payments to suit your income or convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington St Tenth HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan SI .60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Few tied and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of Sau Francisco F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRIJTTIXTG- Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak $ Dining Room for Rent Dining-room for rent in a new first class hotel. Best business opening and location of its kind in Eastern Oregon. Address X 539, Oregonian. WW l A- Vtf SL 3r Snrr Wkrt I Foremost Clothiers Since A FEW WORDS -ABOUT You are interested in overcoats; you are interested in securing the best coat your money will buy; you want style, you want quality; you get both here, and an assortment to choose from greater than any other store in Portland can show. OVERCOAT PRICES range from $15 to $50 with especially fine values $20 to $2S GABARDINE SLIPONS AND CJtAVEN ETTES priced from $10 to $30. POLO COATS for Men and Women, made especially for motoring:. See Regular Friday Announcement on Last Page of Today's Paper The Meier (Mh Frank Store 1086th Friday Surprise Sale in the Big Grocery Department Today A Great Two-Day For today and tomorrow we offer 20,000 two-pound squares of our famous BUTTERNUT BRAND BUTTER at exceptionally low prices. This superb quality Butter is made from Pasteurized cream and is unequaled in flavor and keeping qualities. We are sole agents for Portland. Be sure you get the Butternut Brand and then 'you can be sure of the quality. Nothing in Portland quite so good as this. Two-pound squares, special during this sale, each 72c 5 two-pound squares, special during safe, at each 71c 1 0 two-poend squares, special two days, at each 70c By the box of 30 squares, for two days, per square 69c ROYAL BANQUET COFFEE, the finest Java and Mocha, a qual- Af ity Coffee for. particular people, special at only, the pound can Five-pound Pail Fancy Lard, special at very low price of only 83 EARLY DAWN COFFEE, a very fancy blend, the best we can OO. buy except the Royal Banquet, special today at, the pound can'-'' THE RELIABLE M. & F. BLEND COFFEE, for two days, five 23 C pounds at the special low price of $1.10, or the single pound for5"- Estaollsbed 1900. NETH & CO. COLLECTORS. Let us take charge of your collec tions. We can save you money. Main 1786; A 1285. 585 Worcester Bldtf.. Portland. Or. fCHVYAB PRINTING CO KjSOUCITS YOUR PATROMACE la3.-7& STARK. STREET Jp Draperies and Carpetings For style and. beautj', for color harmony and proper decorative effects, see our unusually large stock of Drapery Fabrics and special Carpetings. 5lh and Stark J. Mad & CO. 5tfl mJ S,ark Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children 1863. Butter Sale American Express Co. ISSUES Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit. Drafts .on Foreign Countries. Money Orders. Cable and Telegraphic Transfers of " Money Payable Throughout the World. SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.