V
Iff
THE SUNDAY OBEGOISTAF, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 25, 1904.
IXES MUST E
Mayor Will Enforce the
Ordinance.
GOES INTO EFFECT OCT.
Councilman H. R. Albee Will
Swear to Complaints.
TEST CASE WILL BE FOUGHT
Saloonmen and Restaurant-Keepers
Are Making No Effort to Alter
Their Premises, and Await
Decision of Courts.
The ordinance relating to "boxes" In
saloons and restaurants will be enforced
after October 1, even If Individuals have
to take steps to bring that enforcement
before the courts. That is the position
taken by Councilman H. K. Albee, who
cays:
"I believe that there is an impression
in the minds of a number of restaurant
and saloon men In regard to the box ordi
nance which should be corrected before
money is spent in useless alterations. It
has, within a day or two, been said in
my hearing that pome believe that the
ordinance allows the sale of liquor in a
private room, provided the room has" a
floor space of 100 feet. This impression is
erroneous. Section 1 says that 'No
person shall sell any liquor to be de
livered or used in any side room, back
room, upper room or other apartment in
the same or an adjoining building, and
shall not maintain or connect therewith
any alcove, booth or box.
"Section 2 is on another line and
makes it unlawful to carry on a saloon or
rostaurant having private rooms, boxes,
etc 'Provided, however, that this section
(this section, mind you) shall not apply to
a private room having a floor space of
more than 160 square feet.' To state it
more simply still, section 2 allows a
room having a floor space of more than
150 square feet, but section 1 prohibits the
sale of liquor therein.
"These facts practically settle the mat
ter. It is the duty of the proper authori
ties to see that the provisions are en
forced. Public sentiment demands it, and
while I dislike to do "so, I will swear to
complaints myself ifI And any violation
of the ordinance after It takes effect on
October 1."
"The ordinance will be enforced," said
Mayor Williams. "We can do no more.
I have not the ordinance before me now,
but I think the provisions are perfectly
clar as to the intent of the law. My
reading of the ordinance gave me to un
derstand that it is for the purpose of
putting a stop to meetings in secret, but
if the room is open I do not see how it
can be termed a box, alcove, booth or any
other contrivance for privacy.
"While I have not the ordinance at
hand at present, I do not think it was In
tended just' as Mr. Albee states, but It is
very sweeping in its provisions, and as I
interpret it the Intention Is to put a stop
to side door box traffic where meetings
are carried on in secret. Whether It will
apply as Mr. Albee states I cannot say,
but I think not"
Saloons and restaurants which are being
conducted upon legitimate lines, as the
proprietors contend, and which have no
side doors, are making no effort to alter
their premises. Some of the places which
are liberally patronised will remain as
they are until a test case is heard. Pro
prietors are reticent regarding their inten
tions, but some admit they will fight the
ordinance on the ground that it is dis
criminative, and consequently class legis
lation. None of the larger restaurants where
meals and liquors are served in boxes in
tend to pay any attention to the ordinance
until compelled to by the courts sustaining
the ordinance of the Council. Restaurant
men declare that the ordinance was only
Intended to affect the notorious dives
where boxes are the principal source of
Income and the main outgo of patrons'
finances, but Mayor Williams says the
law is sweeping, and Councilman Albee
says it will be enforced even If he has to
file complaints himself.
LITTLE IKS AT Y. M. C. A. TTATJ,
Refreshments to Be Served Winter
Classes Open on Monday.
"The Little Inn," which Is being estab
lished at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation building, promises to be one of
the most popular Innovations of that" well
patronized resort. The inn will be a re
freshment room, and all varieties of soft
drinks will be served. It is being fit
ted up on the order of a Colonial kitchen
and will be very tasteful In its decora
tions. The ceiling is heavily paneled and
the wainscoting is high. The wood is fin
ished a rich, dark green, and the walls
are done in chrome yellow. It is located
on the main floor and will accommodate
about 25 people.
While the Inn is not being established
with a view to making money, the asso
ciation feels that it will fully pay for
itself. There is a great demand among
the young men who frequent the parlors
and gymnasiums for cooling drinks and
refreshments in the evening and a good
patronage Is anticipated.
The educational classes will open Mon
dav evenintr and thr svnt -arm
the occasion of a pleasant gathering of
aii men lmeresieo. in tne work. W. M.
'LnAS. will Dreside anrJ -rofll triva on o,
dress, and plans for the Winter's work
will be cenerallv dlseussivL Th
already been a large enrolment, and from
present prospects il wiu exceea that of
last rear, which was R40. TTnnnioi
est Is being exhibited in studies treating
on scientmc ana tecnnicai subjects, and
these branches will have large classes. J
number of new laboratories inv hem f
ted up for work in physics, chemistry and
electricity, and everything Is In readiness
lor xne winters worK.
HAS NO FEAR OF 0EEG0N BOOT
Cunning, the Jailbreaker, Frees Him
self In 7 1-2 Minutes.
Cunning, the jailbreaker, who says he
played ball with Harry Tracy, freed him
self from two pairs of handcuffs, a pair
of leg irons and an Oregon boot In the
County Jail yesterday afternoon within 7
minutes from the time they were put on
him by Under-Sheriff Morden and Dep
uty Sheriff Moreiand.
The Oregon boot is a heavy iron shackle
weighing about 20 pounds, and the one
used was of the most approved pattern.
It was locked securely -upon Cunning's
left ankle. -and the leg irons and hand
cuffs were also securely fastened. One
pair of handcuffs locked upon him were
of the latest style, guaranteed to hold
anybody, but these came off as easily
as the rest, and all within the time men
tioned. Cunning complimented Sheriff
Word upon his handcuffs and other appli
ances, saying: "Nobody could get out of
these," meaning of course nobody except
himself.
Cunning was locked In a room alone
after he had been securely ironed, and at
the expiration of VA minutes he gave the
signal that he was free from all Incum
brances. The door was opened ana tnis
fact was fountl to be true. The handcuffs
and leg irons and the Oregon boot were
lying on a table, but whether cunning
had unlocked them In taking them off
and then relocked them he did not say.
After it was over the Sheriff remarked.
You are all rirfit. Come and take din
ner with me Monday at the club."
'I will, thank you," responded his guest.
who then proceeded to Inform the Sheriff
he could get out of any ceil ne locKea nun
into in a short time, and that he would
tell him confidentially how he got rid of
the handcuffs Oregon boot and leg irons
so easily.
The exhibition given by cunning was
witnessed by a number of newspaper men.
Sheriff Word, Deputy Sheriffs, Court
house attaches and others, about 30 per
sons in all, who were all free to ac
knowledge that It was all genuine and
never before had they witnessed any
thing more remarkable. Cunning has
mystified the multitudes all over the
United States with his performance. He
is In Portland to fill an engagement at
the Lyric Theater.
GOES TO NEW COMMAND.
General Funston Departs for Chicago
With Regret at Leaving Portland.
Brigadier-General Frederick Funston,
accompanied by Mrs. Funston and sons,
McArthur and Frederic D. Funston,
left last night In the private car of- Gen
eral Manager E. E. Calvin, of the O. R.
& N., for Chicago, where the General
will assume command of the Depart
ment of the Lakes, with, headquarters
at Chicago.
General Funston and party spent yes-
terday at the Portland, most of the
afternoon being given over to visits of
farewell by the many friends made dur
ing their stay In the city and vicinity.
The General has formed a high re
gard for Oregon during his stay in the
Northwest, and is sorry to leave this
district, though he recognizes the fact
that his post on the Lakes is a larger
and perhaps more Important one.
"I have enjoyed my residence in the
Northwest very much, Indeed," salcL the
General while waiting for his carriage
preparatory to leaving for the train.
"I have met with every help and
courtesy while stationed here and will
always remember this part of the coun
try, and Portland especially, with
kindness and regard."
'A soldier," continued the General
oracularly, "lives In a tent, ready at any
time to respond to orders. "While Chi
cago may be the headquarters for a
larger "command, I at the same time
realize that the Department of the Co
lumbia is one of the most important in
the country. It now has 4500 troops
commanded by 200 ofllcers scattered
throughout 18 different posts. There
are 1000 artillerymen In "Washington
along Puget Sound and that state has
as many. If not more, soldiers than any
one state in the union.
"During the time ithat I have been in
command of this department the num
ber of troops has been Increased, im
provements have been made to the bar
racks and fortifications and I feel that
in leaving the district I will have done
ome good by my stay here.
Brigadier-General Constant "Williams,
who succeeds to the command of tho
Department of the Columbia, will reach
Portland September 27, and will remain
In the city for a short time before going
to his post at Vancouver. He will De
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Croxton, the wife or captain
Croxton, of the Philippines.
TICKETS FOE ST. LOUIS.
Will Be Sold in October for Those
Going in November.
A. L. Craig, the general passenger agent
of the O. R. & N., has announced that St.
Louis tickets will be on sale for October
27, 28 and 29.
When the sales days for the St. Louis
tickets were provided for by the company,
no provision was made for the month of
November, the last dates upon which the
tickets would be sold being announced as
October 3, 4 and 5. Since the Fair will
run through the month of November, and
It having been made known to the com
pany that a large number of people would
like to visit the Exposition during that
month, the management has decided to
accommodate them by the additional
dates.
The sales for this month and for Octo
ber will be heavier than for any time pre
ceding, and it Is estimated that almost as
many will take advantage of the addi
tional opportunity to visit the Fair.
GAS AND ELECTRIC
CHANDELIERS.
M. J. "Walsh Co., 343 "Washington street,
just received one of the largest shipments
of gas and electric chandeliers that
reached the Coast in years. Intending
purchasers will be amply repaid by calling
at once and making their selections. Show
rooms 343 "Washington street.
PAT FOLKS.
I have reduced my weight 55 pounds,
bust nine inches, waist eight Inches and
hips nine inches in a short time by a
guaranteed, harmless remedy without
exercise or starving. I want to tell you
all about It; enclose stamp and address.
Mrs. Charlotte "Woodward, Oregon City,
Oregon.
CONVENIENT FOE PLUMBERS.
Plumbers will find It convenient to have
the M. J. "Walsh Co. do their sink back-tiling.
See them at. their show rooms, 313
."Washington street, or .phone.
Harold V. Hllllraa.
WILL PACK ARMORY
All Oregon Eager to Hear Mr.
. Fairbanks1 Speech,
ALSO SENATOR D0LLIVER
Demand for Seats Already Approaches
Capacity of Armory, and Over
flow Meeting Will Be 'Nec
essaryThe Battle-Cry.
Although thB Falrbanks-Dolliver meet
ing Is practically one week off, the request
for seats has become so great that It Is
doubtful whether the Armory witf hold
all who wish to listen to Republican doc
trines as enunciated by the candidate for
Vice-President on October L
Seats "have been cared for to the extent
of 3300 by the committee appointed by
Chairman Baker, of the State Central
Committee, and music will lend its
charms, as a like committee has Becured
some of the best talent In the city.
Outside districts are knocking at the
door for admission and a given amount of
room. Every county in the state has noti
fied Chairman Baker through the commit
teeman that It wants room for some of its
people, and In a number of instances
county chairmen asked what could be
done for them In the way of getting spe
cial trains. .
Salem intends to come solidly, even if
the people have to have handcars to get
PORTLAND ORGANIST
TO. STUDY IN
NEW YORK
At 11:45 o'clock tonight, Harold
V. Mllllgan, who has acceptably
acted as organist at Calvary Pres
byterian Church, will board the
train for New York City, where
he proposes to further perfect
himself In organ playing, and
may study under William C. Carl,
one of the greatest organists In
America. Mr. Milllgan is an Ore
gon boy, who graduated from the
Portland Academy in the class of
'01, and for years has shown a
marked aptitude for music and
especially organ and piano-playing.
He has studied organ-playing
for two seasons with Miss
Leonora M. Fisher, tho organist
of the Temple Beth Israel and
the First Congregational Church,
and has also been a valued ac
companist at concerts. Mr. Mll
llgan, who has a most promising
future before him, hopes to make
organ-playing and the direction of
church choirs his profession.
here, but tho oommittee is writing and
wiring for special train service. Present
indications point to a large crowd from
the valley next Saturday.
Here In Portland every precinct commit
teeman is at work. Mr. Baker admitted
a few days ago that some of the Republi
cans might be lukewarm because Oregon
Is safe for the Republican ticket, but, even
admitting that as true, he sent out Invi
tations to the S4 precinct committeemen
requesting them to furnish him with 10
names eacn in order tnat tne souvenir
Imitations might be mailed to their con
stituents. In some instances the pretty card sent
out in the way of invitation was enclosed,
and each response has contained from 10
to 40 names and addresses.
From the country replies are coming In
Jiist as thickly,- but each letter Is a plea
for seats, for "wo don't want to miss the
big meeting" Is the cry.
Mr. Baker Is depending on Major Mo-
Donell to seat the people, and If all can
not be accommodated there will be an
overflow meeting with the slogan, "20,000
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks."
AUTOS FOE EVERYBODY.
Portland Company Will Operate Thorn
for Passengers and Freight. '
Inside of six months the residents of
this city and Its visitors will be "Seeing
Portland" In huge electric automobiles.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by C. A. Bell, A. C. Mcintosh and H. "W.
Goddard, and the firm that will give to
Portland big auto cara and auto freight
and express cars Is called the Oregon Auto
Dispatch Company. The object of the
company Is to have a number of these
great cars In operation during the Lewl3
and Clark Fair, both .for hauling passen
gers and for hauling freight. These big
auto cars are being operated in the large
cities of Europe and America with a
marked degree of success. They are al
most noiseless and do not litter nor smell.
Each of the four wheels ihas a seven-Inch
tire, so the property-owners cannot say
that they wear out the streets.
The advantage of this method of seeing
the city will be that Instead of being con
fined to certain streets, visitors can be
driven through any passable street and
through the parks, thus having a beauti
ful view of the city.
The passenger autos will be very large,
having six seats, each of which will hold
four people. The front seats will be a
trifle lower than those In the rear, thus
affording a good view for all. In the ex
treme rear will be a single 'dickey" seat,
where a man armed with a megaphone
will call out the principal points of In
terest to the passengers. The local com
pany will be connected with similar com
panies In Denver, Colorado Springs, L03
Angeles and San Francisco. The different
companies will book parties and sell tick
ets on their different lines, but will have
no financial' connection.
The freight vans will be huge affairs,
having a capacity of five tons. They will
transport freight of a general character
about the city. The capital stock of the
company Is stated as $30,000.
Wood Contests Tax Titles.
Thomas A. "Wood has sued Multnomah
County to quiet title to a large number of
lots and blocks In "West Portland Park
Addition, "West Portland and Portland
Homestead, which the county holds for
unpaid taxes amounting to a considerable
sum. Wood will contend the assessments
and other proceedings were Invalid
through his attorney, U. S. G. Marquam.
TELE FIREPLACES.
All the Rage East.
See. samples at the M. J. "Walsh Co., 843
"Washington street.
SPECIAL ST. LOUIS CAR.
O. R. & 2. Offers Splendid Service to World's
Fair In October.
On the evening of October '3, the O. R.
& N. will run a special tourist car to St.
Louis without change.
Very low rates to St. Louis and Chl-
rrn AtnVn. 1 C trio Vl " T JR. XT
Particulars of C. "W. Stinger, city ticket
agent, Third and "Washington streets.
FOR
GIRLS NEED NOT READ THIS
During the next few weeks
we are going to moke
JUST 2200 BOYS
happy.
LISTEN and we will tell
you how. We have . '
1000 INGERSOLL WATCHES,
600 RUGBY FOOTBALLS
600 DAISY AIR RIFLES
Which we are going to
GIVE AWAY
with BOYS' SUITS and
OVERCOATS.
The WATCHES you know arc
guaranteed perfect timekeepers
fpr one year.
The FOOTBALLS are SPAU
ING'S make You know what
that means. '
The DAISY AIR RIFLESre known
to most boys.
2200 presents seem a good
many, but they won't last long.
No matter what price suit or v
overcoat you buy, you may
choose any of the above.
Better come early.
MOYER CLOTHING CO.
PASTOR AND TEACHER
DEATH OF REV. C. A. HUNTING
TON, AGED 92 YEARS.
Began Life as Teacher In 1831, and
Moved to Chicago When It Had
10,000 People Coast Career.
TTimtlnsrton. the oldest Con
gregational clergyman In Oregon, If not on
the Pacific Coast, men at me resiaence o.
his daughter, Mrs. D. D. Clarke, 388 Fifth
street, in this city, yesterday morning.
He -was born near Vergennes, Vt., April
25, 1812, thus being 92 years and 5 months
old at the time of his death. Hi early
life was spent on a farm, working In Sum
merrand going to school In Winter as op
portunity offered, acquiring the rudiments
of an education. In 1831 he began teaching
school at $12 per month, and taught five
months. He persevered in his studies un
til at length he received $18 per month, tho
highest -wage for teaching in public
schools In Northeastern New York, to
which regloii he had removed from Ver
mont. At the age of 25 he was admitted
as a student to the University of "Ver
mont, and was graduated In August, 1842.
During his student life In college he
taught school at various times, thus se
curing means to pay his college expenses,
and so continued after graduating until
1S44, when he removed to Illinois. In Chi
cago he found a population of 10,000. "With
no equipment, save ability to teach, and
no opportunity in that direction offering
in the great city of Illinois, he went to
Rockford, and in September of the above
year opened a classical school. A few
years later he was elected County School
Superintendent, serving about eight years.
Out of the classical school referred to has
grown the Rockford (111.) Female Sem
inary and Belolt (Wis.) College of today.
About 1850 Mr. Huntington established a
book business In Rockford and carried it
on successfully until his establishment
wae destroyed by fire In 1S57. That, with
the panic of that year, sadly crippled Mr.
Huntington. He resolutely met every con
tingency, making the best of everything,
but he could not make headway against
the tide of conditions prevailing up to
1864.
Having been tendered the position of
chief clerk by his brother-in-law, "William
H. "Waterman. Superintendent of Indian
Affairs of Washington Territory, Mr.
Huntington came via the Isthmus to the
Pacific Coast, leaving New Tork In De
cember, 1864. and arriving at Olympia Jan
uary 25, 1865 and was connected with the
Indian service until 1S78. Mr. Huntington
studied theology privately, and was li
censed to preach In Portland, June 22,
1872. He preached In the Congregational
Church. Olympia, In 1S71-74. and In 18S1
was called to the pastorate of the Congre
gational Church at Eureka, Cal., which
he served much of the time with signal
success for about 20 years, when advanc
ing years compelled him to close his min
isterial career, to which he was greatly
devoted. Mr. Huntington left six children,
as follows: Dr. Thomas "W. Huntington.
San Francisco: J. B. Huntington and Mrs.
D. D. Clarke, Portland; A. H. Huntington,
Whitney, Or.; B. S. Huntington, The
Dalles, and Mrs. A. J. Monroe, Eureka,
FOE NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Joint Committee of Eastern Suburbs
Effects Permanent Organization.
At a"meetlng of joint committees from
Wlllsburg, Mllwaukie, Harmony. Clack
amas, Park Place and Oregon City last
evening at the home of J. P. Shaw, In
Gladstone Park. C. F. Clark, of Clacka
mas, presiding, permanent organization
was effected.
All tho points along the route of the
proposed electric railway were represented
and all present took part In a discussion
of plans, procedure and ways and means.
The permanent organization plan was
j favored, so that the agitation could be
BOYS ONLY
"v' s7-'- t r: -v- 4 :
.
- V V.''
3d and
carried forward systematically. It was
voted to appoint an executive committee
of five members, with C. F. Clark as
chairman, whose duties would be to in
terview "electric railway companies and
correspond with others relative to getting
the railway built. The other members
are Captain J. T. Apperson, of Park
Place; O. D. Eby, of Oregon City; J. R.
Reed, of Mllwaukie, and Captain Pope, ot
Harmony.
This committee will use the statistics
which , were collected by the committees
some time ago. Some of the members
called attention to thefact that this road
could carry most of-"the travel to and
from the Chautauqua every year, which
runs up to 25,000 people.
REJOICE IN GOOD HARVEST.
Jewish Congregations Celebrate Suk
koth In Booths.
The festival of Sukkoth, or feast of the
Tabernacle, was celebrated' at the Jewish
synagogues' of the city yesterday, ser
vices being held morning and evening in
commemoration of abundant harvests and
of the life led by the children of Israel
in ancient times when they resided in
booths.
The tabernacle or booth In which the
feast Is held 13 always erected in the
open, so that the stars and the harvest
moon may be seen through Its covering
of green boughs. Unleavened bread is
made for this occasion, and the rabbi per
sonally cuts a piece for each one present.
After the bread and wine have been
blest, general rejoicing over the fruitful
harvest Is Indulged in and the event made
a happy one.
Just one year ago, when the congrega
tion Ahaval Sholem was located on Sixth
street, the subject of building a new
synagogue was discussed at the Sukkoth.
and the first subscription volunteered.
Great enthusiasm was aroused in the
project, and some ventured to hope that
by 1904 the congregation would have a
new home In which to celebrate this happy
occasion. This wish has been fulfilled and
In the booth erected outside the beautiful
new synagogue at Park and Clay streets
there was especial thanksgiving yesterday
at all services. Services were also held
at Talmud Torah and at Temple Beth
Israel.
The scriptural command for the celebra
tion of this feast is:
Thou Bhalt observe the feast of tabernacles
seven " days after thou hast gathered in thy
corn and wine. Deut. xvi:14.
And thou shalt rejoice in thy feast, thou and
thy son. and thy daughter, and thy manser
vant and thy maidservant and the Levlte. the
stranger, and the fatherleas. and the widow,
that are within thy gates.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
Heating Plant Is Installed Attend-,
dance Figures Show Small Increase.
There will be vjery little change in the
condition of the public schools tomor
row morning from the report made on
the opening day. The High School wilt
be completely ready for business, as
the heating plant has been installed and
from now on the rooms can all be thor
oughly heated In that structure.
It was stated a week go that the
Uadd School (formerly the Park) was
all ready with the exception of the
drying of the paint. That Is not ex
actly the case, however; as there Is still
considerable work to be done. In the
meantime the portable buildings are being-
used.
The figures of attendance during the
last week show a slight increase in
some of the schools over the totals for
the same time last year, and in a num
ber of instances they are less than last
year, but this is explained by calling at
tention to the redisricting of the city.
The figures for the week show the
following: Woodlawn 343, being 53 in
crease; Portsmouth 243, being 39 In
crease; Peninsula 110, being 10 de
crease? Ockley Green 170, the same last
year; Highland 614. being 161 increase;
Thompson 722, no change; Alblna Cen
tral 199, no change; Williams-Avenue
tl
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
Oak
771, being 26 increase; Holladay 730,
being 35 increase; Chapman 536, in
crease of 4; Couch 719, decrease of 2;
Ladd 717, decrease of 64; Harrison 815,
decrease of 8; Falling 686, decrease of
17; South Portland 234, increase of 45;
Fulton Park 90, no change; Ainsworth
117, decrease of 13; Marquam 15, no
change; North CentrjU 541, increase of
36; Central 650, decrease of 119;
Stephens 515, decrease of 16; Brooklyn
328, decrease of 23; Clinton Kelly 210,
without comparison; Sellwood 326, In
crease of 30; Sunnyside 501, increase of
4; East Twenty-eighth 95, new school.
The amount of the work to be done
on buildings not yet completed will be
discussed at the regular meeting o'f the
School Board tomorrow night. At the
same time It is expected that the ques
tion of teachers' salaries will be taken
up, but none of the Directors are willing
to say what the outcome will be.
Benton Valuations Increased.
CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
A summary of the assessment roll,
just completed, shows the total valua
tion of all taxable property In Benton
County this year i3 $4,390,450, an in
crease of $53,705 over last year. In the
latter instance, however, there were
deductions for exemption aggregating
5-?20 on1; while this year there are no
exemptions. The present valuation is
an Increase of about-72 per oent over
the valuations of two years ago.
Federation of Women's Clubs.
BAKER CITY, Or., Sept 24. (Spe
cial.) The State .Federation of Wo
men's Clubs will convene In this city
October 12, 13 and 14. Delegates are
expected from all over the state to the
number of 100 or more.
Women of the local club are making
extensive preparations for entertain
ing: the visitors.
CONTRACTORS' THING.
A complete line of hearth, floor and wall
tiling carried In stock at the M. J. Walsh
Co., 343 Washington street. They also car
ry a complete line of ash dumps, ash-pit
doors, andirons, gas, wood and coal
grates. See them for estimates.
Bring Your Eye Trouble
To Experienced Men if
You Want the Best Service
DO YOU KNOW
THAT your eyes are too delicately constructed to allow of experiments, and that
knowledge and experience should guide the hand that prescribes for them?
THAT our business comes from the recommendation of those to whom we fur
nished glasses?
THAT we devote our services exclusively to the scientific examination of the eye
and the furnishing of glasses?
THAT we have the most scientific and accurate Instruments for the examination
and correction of eye errors in the optical field today?
THAT we have a reputation for as moderate prices as Is consistent with best
quality and professional workmanship?
THAT by striving hard and earnestly we are keeping at the top of oui
profession?
THAT we especially solicit a thorough investigation of our methods of ex
amination? THAT we are a permanent Institution?
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS
Examinations Free and Painless
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
172 FOURTH STREET, Y. M. C A. BUILDING
AD IT'S SO
EASY PAYMENTS
$1.25 Down and 50c Per Week
This bed has 1 1-18 in. posts, the head is
60 in. high, the foot 45 in. high. It is in
54, 42 and 36 In. tvidthst beides Is In any
color or combination of colors you choose.
FURNITURE
For
Cash or Credit
130 Sixth Street,
Opposite "The Orej;oiilan.'