Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1901, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1901)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNING OKEGONIAST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 190t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreffonlan'a Telephones. OHEGON. Counting Room Main CG7 Manasinc Editor Main 680 Ctv Editor Mala 16J Composing Room ...MalaC83 East Side Offlca KfistCl COLUMBIA. Counting Room .......................GG? Editorial Rooms v 160 Composlns Room ................. ...".... -T14 Enclno Room ...280 Amnsemcnt. THEATER "Th CORBRAT'S Daughter." Convict's THE OREGOMAX'S HANDBOOK. Send for this valuable publication at once. It contains over 150 handsome engravings, and it tells all about Portland, and the Colombia River watershed. Price by mail to any ad dress In the United States or Canada Is 7 cents a copy only. Hard Ixjt of a Nebraska Familt. A family named Manning, consisting of mother and six children, who occupied the family room at the Grand Central Station yesterday, were an Illustration of travel ing under difficulties. The children were all small, and two of them were so 111 that a mattress had to be carried along to move them from place to place. One vfas a boy of 8 years, suffering from, blood poisoning in both feet, as a result of contact with a barb-wire fence In Ne braska, and the other was a 13-months-iold babe, weighing only nine pounds. The wee one has been subject to spinal menin gitis nearly all its life, and its unnatu rally bright eyes and weazened expression told of the pain it had suffered. Mrs. Manning said ehe was going to Forest Grove, with a view to purchasing a farm when her -husband reaches here from Utah. It seems the family stopped off in Bear River "Valley, Utah, to purchase lands, but the price was put up to $100 an acre after they arrived there. When the family started to leave, Mr. Manning was offered the land at $40 an acre, but by this time the travelers had determined to see Oregon, where they hope the health ful surroundings will restore their chil dren to new life and vigor. The mother, traveling under these difficulties, was quite cheerful, and said traveling was no more hardship than staying at home, as the sick ones took all her time anyway. Markets Deluged "With Poultry. From the quantities of poultry and game displayed by dealers yesterday, one might have supposed that today instead of next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Mongolian pheasants are being shipped to Astoria, Baker City and other places, and Jack Tabbits are pouring in from Montana in droves. Every train arriving In the city brings consignments of poultry, and the express companies are so busy delivering them that they have given notice that they will not gather up empty coops for return this week. Commission men say that more poultry arrived In this city yes terday than ever In one day before. Dur ing a yery heavy shower yesterday fore noon one clerk In a commission house was seon dragging a dozen or more coops of geese ana ciucks unaer an awning to keep them from being drowned, as they stuck their bills between the slats of their coops forwater. This recalled the case of a young man who came here from New Tork several years ago, but who, having a very much turned-up nose, was obliged to go back East when Winter came on, as the rain ran Into his nostrils so fast that he must have been drowned If he stayed here. Spare the Trees. "I am opposed to the destruction of so many fine shade trees In Portland because some of the roots of those trees Interfere with cement side walks," said a florist yesterday. "So many trees have been cut on Upper Wash ington street this Fall that when Sum mer arriyes there will be hardly any shade for pedestrians, and the sunshine will melt the asphalt pavement. Now, I know jl little about the matter. I would not ruthlessly cut those trees. Why don't the men attending to the matter remove the broken pavement caused by the up rooting, dig under the root lhat is causing the damage, and remove it? They could fill in the earth again, and go on with tho construction of their cement sidewalk. The tree would then be saved, and there Is no fear because one spreading root is removed that the tree would not be se cure against the storms. By all means save our trees. They are growing less every day, it seems to me." Meeting of PRESBTtERiANS. Rev. George B. Stewart, of the Auburn Theological Seminary, who is making a general evan gelistic tour of the West, addressed a joint meeting of the Presbyterians at the First Presbyterian Church last even ing. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by a short prayer, after which Rev. Edgar P. Hill introduced Dr. Stewart, who spoke at some length on the evangelistic movement. Quite a large number of Presbyterians from all over the city were present, and an informal reception followed the meeting. Dr. Stew art will address a meeting of the Pres byterian ministers of the city at Calvary Church at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Looks Bad for the Panther. The panther seen by Mr. Beldlpg near Fulton Tuesday morning has not yet been killed. Several persons were out hunting it yes terday, and one of them got a snap shot at the animal, but did not kill it James Honeyman, who has a pack of bear hounds "at pasture" back of Vancouver, sent for half a dozen of them yesterday, and proposes to go out to Fulton today and take a shy at the panther. If that panther knows when he is well off, he will strike out for the mountains at once. If he lingers in this region his days are numbered and his skin will be stuffed with straw and presented to the City Museum. For the Crvrt, Service. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on December 19 and 20 ex aminations will be held in this city for the position of music teacher in the In dian service, and positon of assistant piece-work computer. From this exami nation certification will be made to fill existing vacancies. Persons desiring to compete should at once address the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C, for application blanks. Iinr Bictcxjsts BEWjntE.-rComplalnts have been made to the police" by citizens that boy bicyclists are riding their ma chines on sidewalks along Hood street, near Arthur, at excessive rates of speed, and that several accidents have narrowly been averted. The authorities wish the praotlce to stop, and say that any bi cyclist caught riding his bicycle on side walks at a greater rate than six miles per hour will be arrested. One Citizen in x Hurrt. Some one who has become tired of waiting for the repaving of Fourth street to be com menced has dumped several wagonloads of crushed rock into holes in the old pave ment between Morrison and Yamhill streets. This has made some improve ment of the thoroughfare, but there is" room for more. CAPTAfN Sladen Was Toastmaster. In the account of the lioyal Legion banquet in yesterday's Oregonian It was stated that Colonel Jackson was totmaster. Captain J. A, Sladen was the toastmaster of the occasion, and, as usual, filled the position with ease, grace and fluency. Jodsok Goes Free. EL Judson, who was arrested Monday night by Policeman Welch, charged with gambling, on the complaint of a citizen who did not give hjs name, was discharged -yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron, as the com plaining witness failed to appear. See the pictures of the Portland Coal & Development Company's mines, at Stelnbach's, nhe Morrlson-st. clothier. The Daixes-Portland Route, Regula tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street Dock Datlx. Xt 7 A. M. Masquerade ball. Exposition, Thanks giving eve, 50 prizes, good music. Tickets, E0 cents. Cut flowers and most, elegant floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and G. P. A. vs. H. M. A, Saturday. Multnomah Field, 25c Admission; Dr. Alden has returned. 211 Dekum. Rolls Dough on "Teter-BoardV A 1 Chinese baker riding a "teter-board" at tracts the attention of Caucasians passing his place on Second street. A long bam boo pole sticks out over a table, upon which dough is being prepared for noodles. The baker straddles the pole, and -with one foot on the floor makes the circuit of the room, while the dough -fs being rolled to flatness by 'his weighV on the bam boo.. "When it has been spread out to the thinness Of cloth,' he "folds It up aria pro ceeds to ride his pole again, with the same result, while the perspiration rolls from him as a result, of .the hard work. He seems to consider it quite an invention. Thh Public Admitted. The Young Men's Christian Association- has secured the most valuable course of Lyceum tal ent yet to be heard in the Pacific North west. Such names as Elijah Powell Brown, the "Ram's Horn Man," "Bob" Burdette and Robert Mclntyre appear. guaranteeing the highest tone and char acter for their numbers. The musical pro grammes are splendidly taken care of. So far the sale of tickets has been limited to members of the Y. M. C. A, but this morning at 9 o'clock the remainder of the 480 tickets will be placed on public sale at the special members' rate of $1 50 for the entire course of six numbers. Built Fortt-Eight Years Ago. Cap tain W. S. Powell, bailiff of Judge Fra zer'e burt, states that he constructed the $ MMHtKiHMMM - ... 3IISS ALMA building at the northeast corner of Third and Salmon streets, which Is soon to be torn down to make way for a substantial improvement, in 1S53. Captain Powell says that it was the finest building he put up in Oregon, and he received JS per day. It was built for W. P. Abrams, of the Port land Mill Company, and Its first occupants were Mr. Markley and family. The struc ture was originally Jn, the shape of an "It." and the north side was afterward added to it. Shaprnack Bound Over to Grand Jurt. J. G. Shaprnack, who was charged with making threats against another em ployment agent named W. H. Upllnger, 1 was before Municipal Judge Cameron yes terday, and was held under $150 bonds to keep the peace. "You must- stop carry ing a revolver," said the Judge, address ing Shaprnack. "No one has the right to carry firearms. along the streets. It you want protection for yourself, ask ta po liceman to help you." The necessary bond was filed. Deutscher Central Verein. Regular monthly meeting this (Thursday) evening, 8 o'clock, at EIntracht Halle, corner Elev. enth and Morrison. Shall Blaze. There was a still alarm of fire last night for a slight blaze in the basement of Ungcr & Kolb's saloon, 234 Morrison street. Loan miniatures and bronzes In Library building closes Saturday. Rooms, open dally 1:30 to 4:30 and 8 to 10 P. M. Admis sion 25 cents. Mechanics Wanted. Two experienced Iron erectors. Apply Pacific Iron Works, east end Burnslde-street bridge. v Aune, the photographer, Invites early engagements for Christmas "orders. 'Phone South ESL Singing School Friday eve, Turn Halle. SCHEME FOR A NEW COUNTY Agitation Renewed for Division ot Umatilla. The eastern end of fJmatilla County .still wants to set up housekeeping for itself with the county seat at Milton, according to A. M. Elam. a Milton, flouring mill man, who was at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. Elam has been a resident of that portion of Umatilla County for the past 20 years, or ever since the county divi sion agitation was begun. He said tho project had been allowed to lapse into quietude during the past few years, aa Pendleton people had managed to get their men into both branches of tho Legislature. "This time, however, we will be up and doing, and I think we can elect men' who are favorable to division. Our end of Umatilla has population and wealth enough to support a county In good style, and wtj have long since .grown tired of miles, to Pendleton, to do Jury duty. Be- sidps this, our belncr thft wraithv nrt nf the county, we pay most of the taxes and some of -our taxpayers think they are assessed higher than the property-owners of. the Pendleton side. j "The name of the proposed county ' is to be Lee, as it is to be called after the first man who introduced the subject in the Legislature. The line of division will be in the vicinity of the town of Adams, aboutr midway between Milton and Pendleton. The towns of Weston, , Freewater and Athena will therefore be I left in the new county' Mr. Elam does not f look for any conflict oyer the county seat I in Lee County as the people of the other j towns concede that Milton is the proper place for it "Pendleton promised us division several years ago, on condition that we 'help build the new courthouse ' in that town," he said, "but as soon as ! they obtained their new building, they fought us harder than ever. We did i not expect to succeed In our undertaking so long as Pendleton has the Representa tive in the Legislature; but now that we are to have a new deal we hart! hopes of electing men who will favor the formation of the new county. Umatilla has three members of the lower house, one Senator and one joint Senator, and the next campaign wlil bo lively over the selection of these with a view to letting us off." CLOTH MADE UP, Gentlemen having their own cloth which they wish made Into tailor-made suits will do well to see J. L. BOWMAN & CO., First and Oak streets,- -Manufacturing Wholesale Tailors. Finest Billiard Tables in .City.. Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour j will produce fine, light bread. WISHED HER GODSPEED FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN MISS HUNT, OF THE'Y.W. C. A. Astonishing Growth of the Associa tion 'lit the Nine-Months of Her Secretaryship. The rooms of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, were crowded, to their utmost capacity last night for the fare well reception to Miss Alma Hunt, Y. W. C. A. secretaryVwhose departure for the East In the near future is the occa sion of so much regret to club members. The rooms were prettily decorated In. her honor by willing hands, gay Autumn leaves mingling with Oregon grape, and Jars of sweet peas,, chrysanthemums and other choice flowers. The table, where coffee was served was decorated with La France rosea The Spanish Student quar tet furnished a number of selections, and Mrs. Fletcher Linn gave "Sombrero," by Chamlnadc, and Edgar Belmont Smith's "Creole Love Song" In truly captivating fashion. For encore she sang "Absent. ' E. HUNT. Vesta' E. Townsend gave some clever recitations. During the nine months Miss Hunt has spent In this city she has greatly en deared herself to the large number of people she has come in contact with. The association has made astonishing growth In that time, numbering now over 700 members, and about 200 guests are served daily in the association lunchroom. All this, of course, is very gratifying. Miss Hunt will go directly to her home in Nashua, N. H., and there visit with her family for a while before entering upon new work. MACONDA IS COMING. She Will Appear in Concert Next Wednesday, November 27. It Is now definitely decided that Ma conda, tho great coloratura soprano, will come to Portland. She will appear at the First Baptist Church next Wednes day, November 27. The acoustics of this building are especially fine; Indeed it has been said that there are no better, in Portland. There is not a poor seat in the church. It has been decided there fore riot to have reserved seats. Care will be 'taken not to issue tickets for more than will comfortably fill the church. Great pleasure Is being antici pated from the event Subscriptions for the whole series of four concerts w'ill be received by Miss Steers, up to the date of the first concert, Nov. 27. , ''Courts and Legislatures." PORTLAND, Nov. 20. (To the Editor.) In your leading editorial this morning, under the above heading, you quote Mad ison and. Patrick Henry and Supreme Judges as to the right of the courts to set aside laws, through the power of de claring them unconstitutional, but you do not and you cannot quote the Consti tution Itself as your authority. On the other hand that instrument gives to Con gress the express power to prevent any such Interference, by the courts, with the due enforcement of the laws when duly enacted. Under section 2, article 3, of the Federal Constitution, Congress Is given the express power to "except" from the appellate jurisdiction of the United States Supreme -Court whatever it may cnoose, and as that court docs not possess original jurisdiction only In "cases affect ing Ambassadors, other public ftinletcrs and Consuls, and those in which a state shall be a party." It clearly follows that It could "except" from the consideration ot such court all questions pertaining to the Constitutionality of either state or Federal statutes. In the face of this express grant to Congress, to prevent the exercise ot such power by the court. It Is Indeed a most grave Insult to the Intelligence ot the framers of that most revered instru ment, to assume that they intended by implication to give such a power to the 1 couris. wmie tney gave to congress, by ! express grant, the right to prevent its Npte Special Cut in Prices Tor Thanksgiving. $2.75 grade Teduced to J2.25 $2.50 grade reduced to l.i5 J2.00 grade reduced to 1.C5 $1.75 grade "reduced to 1.35 Jl. 50-grade reduced to l.X) $1.25 grade reduced to 5)5 WE SELL TABLE LINENS. McAllen & CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9;30 P. M. B'AZAR PATTERNS 1'- E YOUR WIFE A PRESENT : These are EILERS PIANO HOUSE Retnll Salesroom, 351 Washington St., Portland, Or. exercise. The question as to giving the courts revlsionary power over laws was fully discussed in the Constitutional Con vention, and on June 6, July 21 and August 15, 1787, direct votes were 'had on the proposition, and each time it was decided adversely. The exercise of thl3 usurped power by the courts has been the potent instrumentality by which corporate power has been apotheosized above the people, and the great overshadowing tyranny of 1 . nn. nA..Aw Via rrtlrAn until fVlrt .J . i. . i.- i - (hi.i courts are Dereit 01 me c.eii;iac ui i : unconstitutional power. X. Brazil Favors American Flour. Chicago Tribune. The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies has voted to increase the duty on flour im ported in hags, leaving that on flour which comes in barrels unaltered. Argentine flour is shipped to Brazil in bags and American flour in barrels. Thus the legis lation which has been mentioned favors the American at the expense of the Ar gentine TOlllers. During the last 12 months about $2,750,000 worth of flour was sent to Brazil from this country. Ten years ago, thanks to the reciprocity treaty then in force, the flour shipments were much larger than they are now. They will In crease if Argentine flour has to pay more than American flour. Why the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies should make a change In the tariff law which, according to the dispatches, is disapproved of by the public, is unexplained. It may be, however, that thp Brazilian Government Is nervous lest the United States, which now admits coffee free, should put a duty on it or should legislate in some way against Brazilian coffee, of whlclj this country is so large a consumer. The Porta Ricans have been asking for tne imposition of a duty on all Brazilian tof fee entering their island, 'for the protec tion of their own product. It may be that the Brazilian Government has decided that It will be well to make friendly advances to the United States, so that it may oe less induced to give the Porto Ricans the relief they ask for. The United States took $45,000,000 worth of coffee from Brazil last year, and that country ought to be willing to make liberal concessions to pre serve so profitable a trade. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Meats, game, pastry, coffee, In, fact, everything the best, including prompt service. Portland Restaurant. 305 Washf The Perkins serves, the, finest 25c 'dinner in the city from 11:30 to E. Nevr High-Grade Piano For rent and sold on easy installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1S61 H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. IF IT'S A "GARLAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. Finest Pool Tnblea In City. Parlors, 127 Gth. adjoining Oregonian Bldg. -, f- Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour, The best for bread making. OM9tHtMHMMMte Treats all diseases acute and chrqnlc. An unrivaled record in chronic and nervou diseaseis: also spinal affections and diseases of women. No drugs I No operations! CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers Graduate, A. T. Still (Klrksvllle, Mo.) ' School. Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) Offlcea C32. 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phona Main 27. Call for literature. ---- ceco THOSE BBRUTIFUI, Auburn Tints, so noticeable amongfash- loaaoio women, are proauceuoni uj Imoerial Hair Rsgensrator tho cleanest and roost lantiug Hair Col nrtnrr. It Is easily auplled. absolutely Hliarmlesa and ONE APPLICATION LASTS JiONTHB. sample oi nair coi ored tree. Sand lor Pamphlet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MfG.CO., 135 W23i SI., Mew Yrk 0W& fSm Sr' i BELFAST -TABLE LINENS Linen industry has made the name Belfast famous. Few people know where good linens are made. Linens with us is not an experiment. We sell table linens lhat look well and wear well. Wc take pride in our repu tation for GOOD TABLE LINENS. ' See Our Leaders Warranted pure linen 1....1. 50c, 65c, 75c and S5c. See our damask at 25c, 35c and 40c yd. See our job lots at 15c, 19c and 21c yd. See our tray cloth, dollies, sideboard and stand cloths. We sell table linens. McDonnell MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. REDUCED 'TO 10c. II 1 Which will please today and please in years to come. A piano chosen from our list Alls the .bill to a nlcety. The .pianos we sell are not anly attractive as to case the shell as it were but as to everything connected" with tho action and in terior construction, therefore retain ing always a beautiful, rich tOno iuallty. We sell" ori a new, easy-payment plan: J6.00, $8.00 or $10.00 paid each month will secure a good pi ano. The Chickerlng piano is the cost-, llest piano made in Boston. The Weber piano is the costliest piano made In New York. The Kimball la the costliest piano made In Chicago. old by: During this -week we will give a 30 per cent discount ori all sewine-machines. Do not miss .this opportunity The best is always the cheapest. Come and see us before buying, or write us for .catalogue, or call up Oak 1331, and order a fine oak machine sent to your home. We carry needles and parts for all sewing-machines. Machines for rent at $2 per month. Rent applied on sale If you buy. Good 'second hand machines at $5 and $10. White Sewing Machines Graves & Co., Agents. 122124-126 Sixth Street, Opp. OreQonlan Bldg. 'Phone Oak 1331. of Quality At your dab or del UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 3 HANDSOMEST, HIGHEST QUALITY SOLID GOLD AND GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, ADJUSTED TO REQUIREMENTS LATER, AT SWEEPING REDUC TION 'TO WISE BUYERS. Solid sold:, usually $G.uO....?5 Gold filled, usually 4.00. . . .?3 WALTEIt REED, The Ontiuian. 133 Sixth Street. Oregonian Building. S 2'S2'SS&S8'S3SS'S'S.SlS'SSS SS FRED PREHN Tr-e Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth J5.00 l.Gold Crowft 5.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. NEW SHIP3IENT JUST ARRIVED ! Curios and Novelties, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HU1E CO. 247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and 3d. C. C. NBiniCRSTLE ... DJE NTIST ... Marquam Building. Room 301 Egyptian Cigaurefte I t $ (. el (9 Kg GREATEST STRENGTH W& $ FINEST FLAVOR AND f m ABSOLUTE PURITY RSS 3j GURArsj-TE.E.C2t Wg hiris ci.oiji ctvew& s-riNO,-ot- JKV c-v THURSDAY Exceptionally Good Values f? in Hose f Mercerized lisle thread, in red, blue and black. Double heel and toe, and guaranteed fast-black. They are good If you are not going to go be interested FOR ONE Lars est Clothiers In the Northwest , Zetferpifess Illus- I ii.uf " r-""" Prices consistent tvitn Good Work Engraving Department OregonJ&n Puh.Co. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academlo and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses in music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 16. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. A Nerv Collar. E. & W. "LUBECK." "LUBECK.' E. & W. i-JfR if l,K9ifcBl AfegetablePreparationforAs similating IheFoodandBegula lirtg the Stomachs andBowels of 2 pr, 25c VtU . fe1 HJlbnesar pawmifaiiiir--nt H 4S ; i i i Signature L w PropiotesDigealion.CheerfuI- fjj a 9T nessandJtest.Contains neither m ni? jfL Jf al Opium.Morpliine nor "Mineral, wk Ul Jl iw Tot Narcotic. m AVViT J&eveafOld.I-SMUELPITCHER S ft f AlxlSenna , J feffl nfi& a yiaueStrtl V I III A W& E H fe 1 3 It l A s" HSnpStod.- 1 Ire 1 3 B Ctatmtd Shmr I Ex Jajfei 76 V gi Whiayfwn. narer. J m JfflE W HI xb m. Aperfecl Remedy forConstlpa- B I 1 fr wWU lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea I &f Worms .Convulsions, Feverish- m f CtfUBsfiaiffift ness and Loss of Sleep. f jP iDfi IJwGs Facsimile Signature of 9 &&fftez& 1 Thirty Ypsip TMC OCNTAUH COMPANY. KCW YOBK CITY. jrrTapg.topsyTr grnSS'llmWKWVKnWQtBKm "CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HON ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SPECIAL ' values at 250 a pair. without socks, you surely will in these prices. DAY ONLY. .fourth and Morrison (cor. tstrance) WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE' Our line of wall paper Is the largest on the Pacific Coast. Wo have the exclusive sale o"f the Standard Wall Paper. Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which Is the standard by which all other goods are classified. Send for samples. Our offer will Interest 70U. HENRY BERGER 130 FIRST ST., PORTLAND, OR. Thanksgiving Shoes That will b3 a3 foot comforters are read? for you at our store. Tho fit, style and wear of these shoes will please you, ana you'll find special cause for thanksgiving In the fact that wc give you such splen oid value In snoes for $3.50. Sixth and Washington Sts. Tlr P f RROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES, 1J1 . E. U. DIU H H Marquam bldc.rooms 620-T. gggggtgssa Tor Infants and Children. The Kind. You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the M