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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1901)
'3PT' VT THE MORNING OBfiGONIAN, SATT7EDA"7. NOVBMBSB 9, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregroninn's Telephones. OREGON. Coaatlnr Boom Ha:n2SJ Maaartac Editor MlnG30 Ctr Editor JMSS Conpocinjr Boom .Mam b55 E Side Offlca .EatCi COLUMBIA. Coasting Room GOT Editorial Rooms 160 Composing Room i Englna Room Ammtentents Tonlcnt. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER MUs Alice Archer as "Jess, cf the Bar Z Rancn." CORDRAY'S THEATER "Huntins for Havr- Wne." atETROPOLITAN. THEATER HI Henry's Minstrels. Matinee and evening. THE OREGOXIAK'S HANDBOOK. Kobodj- In Oregon should be -without a copy of the Handbook. It Is pretty to look at, it Is full of the most valuable information, co erlng as Its text doss every Important industry of the Paotnc Northwest, and Its 150 Illustrations portray accurately and effectively the beauty of Northwestern scenery and the attractions of Portland. The price of tho Handbook to any address In the United States or Canada Is 7 cents a copy only. Pedestrian Has No Show. A -woman was run Into by a boy bicyclist In front of the City Hall yesterday, and Knocked senseless. Mr. Phillips, the night watch man at the 'City Hall, carried her Into a house near by, where restoratives were applied, but It was a long- time before she recovered consciousness. Mr. Phillips, who Is a special policeman, would have arrested the boy, but while he was at tending to the woman the fellow mounted his bicycle and rode away. A man from Yaklma who witnessed the affair, re marked: "These dog-gone bicycles on the sidewalk scare the life out of mc. I often get startled when riding across the prai rie at home by hearing the sharp, nervous whirr of a rattlesnake, but that does not scare me half so much as to have a bicycle come up behind me and the bell g.ve a whlr-r-r. That makes me Jump out of my boots. The bite of a rattle snake at worst means speedy death, but being run over by a bicycle means broken bones, mutilation, a lingering Illness and death at the end. I prefer the rattle snake." This visitor ought to understand that many bicycles have no bells attached and run people down without giving warning, a.s the rattlesnake does before it strikes. It Is a safe rule for pedestrians to give the right pf way to anything on "wheels; but what is one to do when a noiseless wheel steals on him from behind and knocks the seven senses out of him before he knows anything about it? The boys on roller skates are chiefly danger ous to themselves, and so can be viewed with complaisance. Great Change in Twenty. 1'ears. With the rapid building up of North Sixth street within the past year, the number of saioons has Increased with a vigor nqt appreciated by those previously In the business In the vicinity. A pioneer saloon keeper stood at his front door yesterday and pointed out where five new saloons had been started In the neighborhood of the Grand Central Station within the past three months. "These new fellows," he said, "all think there's lots of money In the saloon business now that elections coming on. They will And out by next June that politicians are not so liberal as they were 20 years ago. In those days a candidate would walk up to the bar and say, 'Come on boys,' and throw a 520 piece on the counter. Then he would throw up another for the cigars. No change. Now the candidate sneaks in and says, 'You must excuse me; I have no change with me today.' Then he leaves without spending a nickel, and he ex pects a man to pull for him In the elec tion. Times have changed in 20 years." Now Thet Know There's a Game Law. "Walter Moore, Deputy Game "War den for the Baker County district, was In the city yesterday. He has been traveling In the Malheur County tlfe past Summer, and acquainting the extreme southeast ern portion of the state with the fact that there is such a thing as a game law in Oregon. Many of the people, he says, never realized It before, but since his visit the farmers and ctockmen over there are enthusiastic In favor of enforcing the laws and protecting the deer in close sea sons. He has recently caused a dam across the John Day River In Grant Coun ty to be blown up, to admit of salmon ascending that stream. A charge of dyna mite was placed under the obstruction by the Constable of that precinct, under di rection of Mr. Moore, who was author ized by Game "Warden Qulmby to blow up the affair. No More Suaulpox. No more cases of smallpox have occurred at Oak Point, or Bunker Hill, as a result of the visit of two strangers afflicted with that disease in the incipient stage. S. Benson, pro prietor of the logging camp at the places named, as a precaution had City Phy sician Zan and an assistant go down and vaccinate all his employes and fumigate the men's quarters, and now the scare is over and no harm done. The O. R. & N. Co. Issued an order for none of Its boats to call at Oak Point or Bunker Hill, on account of the possible presence of smallpox, and residents at those places, now that the scare Is over, are very anxious for this order to be rescinded. This will probably be done as soon as the company Is assured that the danger of Infection to the crews of the boats is past. Mazama Lecture. The Mazamas have for some time been arranging for a lec ture that would be Interesting to them selves and the general public, and yes terday President Mark O'Neill and Colo nel lu Li. Hawkins closed up the matter. The lecture will be given at A. O. U. "W. Temple, Second and Taylor streets, -on Saturday evening, November 16. It will be delivered by Francois E. Matthes, of the United States Geological Survey, and the subject will be, "Profiles of Land scapes and Mountains," with lantern slides. Mr. Matthes Is now In the field in Montana. Dr. Hockey says that he is the best-Informed man on geology that he has ever met. Cannot Kill Deer. H. G. Lake, or Joseph, Or,, who is one of Game "Warden Qulmby's deputies, writes to Mr. Qulmby that the same gang of Jdaho Indians who slaughtered about all the deer In that county last Fall returned again this fall, about 700 strong, and started In to spear fish and kill deer. He caused the arrest of five of them, which intimidated the others, and they went back to Idaho. Mr. Lake says there are 10 deer in the county this Fall to where there was one last Fall, as they have flocked in where they find protection. Favors Leasing. John Davln, wno runs 10,000 head of sheep In the great Ochoco country. Is In Portland, leasing more land from Colonel Rk TV. Mitchell, of the "Willamette Valley & Cascade Moun tain "Wagon Road Company. Mr. Davln says that the wool industry In Eastern Crook County has grown wonderfully, and is still growing. He favors the leasing of the public ranges by the Government, and think that such a system would be of great advantage to the stockmen. First United Presbyterian Church. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., at 10:30 A. M. and 7.'30 P. M. Morning topic, "Medicine That Will Not Cure." In the evening the pastor will speak to young men In compliance with the request of the Y. M. C. A. Football Todat. P. A. vs. H. M. A. Todat, 10:30 A. M. Professional Field, 2tk & Vaughn. Special service at the Y. W. C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. Ad dress by Rev. W. S. Gilbert. Music in charge of Miss Lamberson. Todat, 3 P. M. Chemawa and Multnomah Meet on the Football Field. Admission 25c. Grandbtand 25c. THE DALLE3-PORTLAND ROUTE, REGULA TOR Line Steamers, From Oak-Street Dock Dailt. at 7 A. M. Special sale today cocoanut tamales, 20th century confection, 25c lb. Carroli's. Crrr Officials' Exchange Tip. Bom time ago some of the officials of Seattle visited Portland fo examine the methods of keeping accounts, payrolls and business methods in the city offices generally. They were afforded every facility for maklngH investigations by Auditor Devlin and tne other city officials, and found some things which Interested them considerably. Now Deputy Auditor Grutze has gone over to 1 Seattle to return the visit, and to see if he can find anything new or valuable in the methods of conducting city business and keeping city accounts in Seattle. Of ficials of different cities keep In touch with each other in such matters, and in novations and Improvements are constant ly being made. For example, a few months ago a new plan was adopted by Auditor Devlin in the matter of author izing and paying claims, which has proved a success. Before making the change, he sent-to the Auditors or Clerks of a-large number of cities, and secured copies oi the forms or blanks they used, and by combining the best points of a number of these evolved a much improved style for dealing with claims. Quite a number of the Auditors of different cities have sent for and obtained copies of the Improved forms, and are now using them with much satisfaction. It Is quite probable that Deputy Auditor Grutze will secure in formation of value to the city during his trip. LrvB Pheasants for -Market. some seven or eight persons are now engaged in breeding China pheasants for sale to persons who wish to introduce them In other states. Miss Jennie Griffith, of Macleay, is a pioneer in this business, and is more extensively engaged in it than anyone else. She shipped some 300 last year, and will ship about the same number this year. Game "Warden Qulmby granted her a permit a few days ago to ship E0 to Southern California. Last year she sent one shipment of 60 to New Mexico. Other breeders are Mrs. "Whitney, of "Woodburn, Mrs. Dyslnger, of Roseburg, who has both gold and silver pheasants, as well as the Chinese. Another breed er is F. R. Rels, of Albany, who has raised a large number this season. He was granted a permit a few days ago to ship 40 birds to one of the Southern States. There Is but little trouble In rais ing them after they get to be two months old, but they are delicate when they are young. The price received by breeders will average about $2 50 apiece, crated and turned over to the express company. "Within the past year Mr. Qulmby has is sued over 200 permits for shipping pheas ants, aggregating over 1000 pheasants in all. The business of this season has only just commenced. Mr. DeHart's Fine Place. "While in Medford a few days ago, Adam Klippel called on his former neighbor here, E. J. DeHart, who recently purchased some 87 acres of the celebrated Stewart fruit ranch, adjoining Medford. He says Mr. DeHart is delighted with his place and his new home, and showed him all over it. Mr. DeHart bad just completed pick ing 1000 boxes of apples of one variety, and was getting them ready to ship. Not only has he secured a lovely home and sur roundings In one of the mosj delightful sections of Oregon, but he looks forward to malting a financial success, of fruit growing, and thinks It will not take him many years to clear the $15,000 he paid for the place. One thing which will be of In terest to prunegrowefs and handlers is that Mr- DeHart has decided to cut down all his prune trees and plant more apple trees. Prunes are "mighty onsartln," anyhow, and It Is only once in three or four years that there is much profit in them. Old-Timers Come Back. Scarcely a day passes now without the face of some old-time citizen who has been absent from the city for "a year or two or three or more" being seen on the streets. Dur ing the long dreary spell of hard times many persons struck out for a new field. Some went to the broad region "east of the mountains," some to "Washington, others to British Columbia or Alaska. The majority sought their fortunes In some mining region, and have stayed there, some making a stake and more sticking to it In hard luck and hoping to make a stake. As the news of more pros perous times lu Portland has reached them they have begun to come back, and they are all astonished to see the growth of the city and the Improvements visible on every side, and-all say "there is no place like Portland." The Neighbors Are Not Crting. a pet deer, which has long been a nuisance to residents In the vicinity of Hawthorne avenue and East Fortieth street' was killed by some one on "Wednesday. It was a 2-year-old buck with, sharp spikes, and has on several occasions broken loose and attacked people, and many were In terror of it. "Wednesday It got loose and someone killed it with, a charge of bird shot. The owner Is very much disgusted; but the neighbors are not shedding any tears over the death of the dangerous pet. Threw Rock at a Train. As last night's train was leaving Portland for Astoria, and before It had passed the limits of tho city, a large rock was thrown through one of the windows of the chair car, which was in the rear. For tunately it struck no one, but two pas sengers had very narrow escapes. If It had hit either in the head It would prob ably have done serious Injury, as It broke an oak door on the opposite side of the car. It is not know who threw the rock or why It was done. Pat License Cheerfully. Citizens have apparently overcome their dislike to the blanket license law, which places a license on all business callings, trades and professions. People are coming in and paying their licenses cheerfully. The li cense officer says they did very well last quarter, but this quarter will be much better, as the receipts to date are larger than for the whole of last quarter. Some who shirked paying last quarter have paid for both quarters and made no complaint. Mr. Magoon'S'Funeral. The funeral of the late L. B. Magoon was held yester day afternoon from his late residence, 273 Seventh street. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Talbot, of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer sang two solos. A large number of friends of the deceased were present at the services. The Inter ment took place at Lone Fir cemetery. Difficulties Settled. The law stu dents of the University of Oregon and the dean of the law school, Professor Rich ard H. Thornton, have come to an agree, ment over the difficulties which were re ported some days ago, and things are now running smoothly. Both parties had to make some concessions, and the trouble between the dean and Student Newsome has been settled. Bailey Gatzert "Winter Schedule, Dalles Route. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M., foot Alder street Leave. The Dalles every Sunday, "Wednesday ami Friday, 7 A. M., stopping at way landings for both freight and passengers. Joseph Reidel, having returned from Alaska, has purchased the Antiseptic Barber Shop, 352 Morrlson.street. He in vites his friends as well as old patrons to call upon him, assuring them of the very best attention. "Wanted. Competent cigar salesman, who is acquainted with the trade In East ern Oregon and Eastern "Washington No personal applications considered. Address, Esberg-Gunst Cigar Company, Portland, Or. Charged "With Stealing Bicycle. David Morey, a boy of 15, was arrested last evening by Patrolman Scott, charged with the larceny of a bicycle belonging .to J. A. Melton. Football Today, 3 P. M. Chemawa vs. M. A. A. C. A Good Game on a Good Field. Rummage sale at Merrill's, by Ladles of First Christian Church, continued next week. Great bargains for little money. Free Today, except on patents, with 50c sales or over, beautiful shell novel ties, at Laue-Davls Drug Company. See Chemawa and Multnomah Play Football Today, 3 P. M. Admission 25c, Grandstand 5c. C. of F. of A entertainment and danca "Wednesday evening, November 13, For esters' Hall. Carnations, 3 dozen for 51; floral pieces I reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d & G. NO HOPE FOR SOLDIERS THREE MISSING MEN FROM SECOND OREGON PROBABLY SLAIN. Qncst for Them la Fruitless Army Authorities Think They "Were Murdered. "When the Second Oregon returned from Its campaign in the Philippines there were three of its members who were unac counted for, and whose fate has since remained a myBtery. Their company commander. Captain J. M. Poorman, has been trying to trace them up, and sent the following letter to Manila: "Woodburn. Or., March 20, 1801. Major-Gen-eral A McArthur, Manila, P, I. Sir: On the morning- of April II, 1809, James Lawrence, Ralph McCoy and Clarence Mills, all privates of Company AI, Second Oregon Volunteers, had permission to leave camp at Harilao, to be ab sent until noon. They went toward Bulacan, and at that time the natives In the territory that they were in were supposed to be friendly. They never returned, nor could any trace ofv them be found. As that province is now friendly, might not some trace of these men or their fate be ascertained from the natives of that section? The mothers of tho boys have never given up hope, and at the request of Mrs. Lawrence I write this letter to see if some trace of them cannot be found. Anything that you may do toward satisfying these heart broken mothers will be most gratefully re ceived by this entire community. J. M. POORMAN, Late Captain Company M Second Oregon Volunteers. Enclosed find Lawrence's photo. The answer to this letter has now been received by Captain Poorman In the form of various indorsements. The matter was referred to several of ficers, and one of them reported as fol lows: I am informed by an officer In the brigade of Pilar that when they were stationed 1H" Ball nag, In April. 1899, rumor cached them to the effect that three Americans had been killed by Ladrones under one Captain Luis, west of Marilao. I am told that Mariano Jacinto, & native confined in Bacalor prison, probably knows the circumstances. C. C. Dwyer, Captain commanding at Polo, made the following Indorsements ) From several sources it Is learned that the three -men were killed near the barrio of Obl Jan, while they were shooting fish or getting out of a boat It Is said that Domasa Hcparo, now a work man in the Custom House at Manila, and his uncle, Juan Reparo, since killed by insurgents, and Roman Tcnlcle, now In the guardhouse of Santa Maria, accused of murder, and probably John Pagale, insurgent Lieutenant and thief, who has not yet surrendered, were four of tne men who killed tho three men In question. The remains were thrown Into one of the many fishponds, and we are trying to find them. No one seems to kpw where they are. It might be well to arrest Domaso Reparo and have him turn state's evidence. If treachery was used, as seems to be established. Lieutenant "Walker reported as follows: Domaso Reparo went to Manila, and his whereabouts are unknown. I have made re peated efforts to capture him. RomankTenIcle, a prisoner here, denies all knowledge of the affair, and says that he was In the mountains at the time. Several other reports are made, which throw no light upon the matter. - General Funston, after reading the report, made The following Indorsement: The fate of the three men of the Second Oregon In question would seem fo be pretty well settled by the report of Captain Dwyer, though it is quite improbable at this late day that their remains can be found or their mur derers brought to Justice. In summing the matter up, Major-General Lloyd "Wheaton made the final In dorsement, as follows: It Is not possible now to obtain definite in formation as to the fate of the missing men. It Is probable that they were murdered. Many soldiers have disappeared in this department, and havq been murdered. Every effort has been made to bring their murderers to Justice, and many natives have been tried, sentenced and executed for these crimes. Others are now under sentence of death for the assassina tion of American soldiers Efforts will con tinue to be made to obtain further Information In the case of these men of tho Second Oregon Volunteers. THEY ALL LIKE MISS SMITH Pressed lo the Lips of Thousands of Portland Citizens. Miss Smith Is here and has made a thousand conquests. The aroma from her breath has charmed the men of Portland. Most of them .have pressed her to their lips and repeated the per formance as often as possible. Miss Smith Is the best 5-cent cigar sold by Handley & Co. Most dealers charge 10c straight for this brand. Try one at Handley & Co.'s cut-rate cigar and news store, 291 "Washington street, Per kins Hotel building. A GREAT RUMMAGE SALE. One of the most successful rummage sales of the season 13 that being held by the ladles pf the Fourth Presbyterian Church this week, corner Sixth and Alder streets, opposite The Oregonlan building. A feature of this sale Is that many of the good offered are entirely new. Tlje, public should call at place of sale today and inspect the good things that are offered. Offerings of articles will be called for on ringing up the ladles In charge of the sale, Oregon 'phone, Main 723. IF IT'S A "GARIiAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. Weufoot Hard "Wheat Flour Is milled In the most approved manner. - Finest BHltnrd Tables In City. Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It permanently cures. STIRRING SCENES IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT TODAY SLAUG FINE SEALETTE AND PLUSH CAPES 1 . Elegantly lined and fur-trmmed. Material warranted and guaranteed to wear for 15 years without change of color. Hail, rain or sunshine "will not change Its lustrous or silky appearance. Every garment a perfect gem, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY TODAY If you take advantage of our Great Sacrifice Sale on the above goods. "We have all sizes from 34 to 46- bust measure. Extra sizes, which we ordered made exclusively for extra-size women. Standard length and full sweep. Tailoring skill and general excellence in every one of them. HALF PRICE, OR 50c ON THE DOLLAR "Will take any of them today, It matters not which one you select. We have racks full of them; quantities of them, some going out and some coming in. We are fcloalc traders from A to Z. We have no long-sleeved prices here on fine garments. "Quick sales and small profits" is our motto. McALLEN CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. JJAZAR PATTERNS Food Experts ENDORSE 111 Breakfast Food BECAUSE FOUNDED ON SCIENTIFIC IDEAS. The suggestions of the celebrated Dr. Fotherglll and other noted food experts regarding the use of malt In connection with cereals have been practically and successfully- carried out by the manufac turers of Malt Breakfast Food. This food Is a happy combination of pure health giving malt and the choicest strength yielding wheat, the whole partially cooked and predlgested, producing a breakfast dish of uncqualed value for muscle-building and bone-forming. Experts, affirm that Malt Breakfast Food is the only ce real that contains all the great food ele ments In just the proportion needed .for perfect nutrition. The manufacturers guarantee Malt -Breakfast Food to bo the richest n flavor, the most appetizing, the most satisfying and the,, most easily di gested food In the world. Your grocer sells It and recommends It. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Go to 305 "Washington for the best din ners and.lnnches in the city. Always the best Portland Restaurant. The Perkins serves the finest 25c dinner in the city-from 11:30 to 5. Kew H!(rn-Graile Piano For rent and sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Pl-ano-tunlnK and repairing. Established 16G2 H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 651. t Finest Pool Tables In City. Parlors, 127 Cth, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. a Wcbfoot Hard Wheat Flour "Will produce fine, light bread. of Quality At year dab or dealer's Tamtd op Poln s for Writing on Reagh Piper. y Varulitu For salt bj all stationers. THE ESTERBRCOK STEEL PEN CO., Works, Cnmdea.WJ. 20 John 82..N.T. DR.BWKHAR?$WWERTUL0FFm (30 Days' Trea A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Kidney and Liver Disease, Fever and Ague. Rheumatism. Sick and, Nervous Headache, Erysipelas, Scrof ula. Female Complaints, Catarrh. Indigestion, Neuralgia. Nervous Affection. Dyspepsia, Con stipation and all blood disorders. All drug gists'. DR. W. S. BUHKHART. Cincinnati, O. Imperial Hair Regenerator Tho Standard Hair Colorlr.iri &r Gray or Bleached Hair, la a cJwn, dur&blo aad perfectly harmless Hair ha.tr beautiful, dean and glossr. UJMl APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Samplo ot hair colored free. Privacy assured. Send lor Pamphlet. J IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 135 W. 23d St., New Yerk The Thiel Detective Service Col Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Established SO years. Offices In St. Louts, New York, Chicaso, St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, Montreal. City of Mexico, Seattle. Wash. Fir P P RRflWN EYE AND EAR DISEABES. m. C. j. Dlu n Marquam bids-rooms 620-7. McDONN'ELL MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. 1 REDUCED .TO. 10c. I P" hhimm iWAfJJM i minium i imm g jPaMnnaBnaBmasaaaBaBBBaaBna j Cigarette IP HTER SALE OF ?W?3W5-3ov!S' f vw i . w. 19 A VERY COMMON And often very serious defect of vision Is known as astigmatism or irregular sight. Those afflicted see lines running one way more clearly than the other and cannot properly focus their eyes. This trouble man ifests itself more frequently In childhood and youth than any other visual Irregularity. It lurks In am bush and wrecks the career of thousands of school children who could be saved by aid of remedial lenses. The Portland Optical Insti tute gives special attention to these cases and tfvery parent who values the mental and physical health of the little ones should bring them to us .for examination. WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Oresonian. I) nil dins. efffpi&sslilcs- "Lomtt "ra Prices consistent with Good Work Eftgravit Department OregoaJ&i Pub.Co. See us in our new store. We give Automobile tick with all purchases. ,L Sixth and Washington Sts. of the tTEEI. EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No alcep-produclne agents or cocaine. " These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yenrs, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of fioin 12 to 20 yeara' experience, and each drpart inent In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do Mf act li as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work win cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES flO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIIQE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or HOURS S:S0 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington FRED PREHN Tbe Dekum Building. Full Bet Teeth.... $3.00 Gold Crowns S 00 Bridfjo Work 5.00 examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. In ffzdTbnesar iljBT . SALEM WOOLEN MILLS ss Third st DONT WAJT UNTIL THE THERMOMETER REGISTERS ZERO CALL NOW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OP uinter Clothing For" MEN AND CHILDREN. Suits and Overcoats, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. The styles are new, the patterns varied, and the cut and workmanship perfect PRICES RANGING FROM rV Keep your eye on our windows and you will always see ' the styles as they are today. largest Clothiers la tb: Northwest. "We mnlec Umbrella with a special RUST-PROOF frame. If yon have been troubled with, ribs breaking nt the top, try one. Yon -will ho pleased. Repairing: and recovering. MEREDITH'S 312 Washington St., bet. 5th and Gth. roof ..kr for Bnfants and ChSidren. The Kind You Have 4Jways Bought has "borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and, has "been made under hi3 personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good " are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Xind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. TH C CtHTtUB COMPONT. TT I R1 YEAR ' . mww.h NEVER ysgP"rga&"E wz. tr kz. sri n mwi r. "2 j",sni'-tMi6?Kvtiiarc . MADEBYCHARER0AKSTOVEKANGEeO.sT.Louis. fJ H P SEWAne OP IMITATIONS. Thlsslcnitaro lion every bottle JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. Ajests. N. V. RIGH To buy clothes Is a highly important matter iust now. The correct and latejst fashions in Men's Suits Overcoat .. Shown ly n embody the Individual ities that careful dresaers appre ciate. We've been Helling; our cloth ingr to the moot particular and dlUl- cult-to-flt people in Portland and vi cinity and can honestly may tvc'-vo pleased them mlerhtily. You will be surprised at the remarkable values that ue have prepared to sell at $13.30. Yo find the most superb assortment wear Suits and Overcoats ever shown FOURTH A.1D MORRISON (comer eatrance) Signature of MURWHT BTHCTT. NEW YOWK CITY. IN THI? I RFECTDAKERS. HJELJAVERS. REE5TER5HHrg i ""Kfe -li.'"f"B Ik Sk kJk 3r 0L.mW.Jjr Endorsed everywhere as the test and most delicious Sauce In tho World for Hf&ts, Game, u Soudi and Gravies. THE S$ 13.50 of ready at this price t PLACE