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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
THE MOBNIKxOSBK53fIAN, FRIDAY, JUEY SSt lSlKfc BUI COIN OUTFIT MEN BY POLICE Counterfeiters' Tools Found in Fashionable Lodging House. DETECTIVES ARREST- SIX While Searching for Thief, Officers Stumble Upon Opium-Smokers and Find Devices for Man- -ufacturlngr Quarters. In a spectacular raid which occurred at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. De tectives Carpenter and Reelng arrested five men and one young woman for smok ing opium In a fashionable rooming house directly across the street from the County Jail, and unearthed in one of the rooms a complete counterfeiters' outnt, which is now being held at the City Jail. The officers came upon the opium smok--ers unexpectedly and events which fol lowed the descent created a sensation In the neighborhood and at police head quarters. The counterfeiting outfit .was also "unexpectedly unearthed while the officers were searching the room for opium and the smoking outfit Yesterday morning F. A. Clark, who rooms in the lodging-house operated at 209ii "Fourth street, corner of Salmon, reported to the police that while he slept some one had entered his room through the unlocked dotfr and stolen $50 In cash from his clothing. Detectives Carpenter and Resing were detailed by Chief of Police Gritzmacher o investigate. After examining Clark's room, the officers asked the landlady concerning her lodg ers, it being apparent that the robbery was committed by someone In the House, and were told that all the roomers were well-known, and had resided there for come time, with the exception of certain young persons rooming in rooms 3 and 6 of the house. Lodgers Acted 'Peculiarly. She declared that the lodgers acted peculiarly: that many others came to visit them at all -hours of the day and night, and that she did not like their actions. The officers determined to in vestigate. They saw a man leave room 3. and. thinking the room empty, cnterea. Instead of being empty, the room con tained a man and a. young woman, and was heavy with the stench of opium smoke, tuc man was in me siupor itu usually follows use of the drug, and the young woman was lying across the foot of the bed smoking when entrance was -made. Both were Immediately placed un der arrest, and, while Detective Resing Temaincd to capture the second man when he returned, Detective Carpenter went to the other room Indicated by the land lady. In his room he found three other men and an opium outfit. As the oracer entered, one of the men, who was not under the Influence of the drug, sprang through the window, crawled along the cornice to a window leading to another room, entered this room and hid himself beneath a pile of clothing In a closet. He was discovered there by Detective Resing and placed under arrest. He gave his name as P. J. Mulligan, aged 30 years, Jle refused flatly to state where he resided or "when he came to Portland. The 1 other prisoners gave their names as E. Parsley, aged 26: James Cooley. aged 22: Edward Burns, aged 28: J. Dooley. aged 24. and Miss Madge Wilson, aged 21. After taking the prisoners to the sta tion, the officers returned to search the two rooms for opium. During the search there was unearthed a complete counterfeiters' outfit for making bogus quarter-dollars. The officers discovered and removed to the station as evidence an alcohol lamp, such as is used in melting metal, a metal-pot, with some half-melted metal in it, and a plaster mold with a genuine quarter-dollar In It, It having been placcdthere for the purpose of baking a dleT The United States Secret Service officers were no tified, and are at work on the case. Begs to Be Released. At the station the woman begged Chief Gritzmacher to let her go. declar ing that she was not an opium fiend, tha.t her parents were respectable peo- pie. living in Seattle, and that she would return home. She was held at the City jail, however, pending the in vestigation. None of the men would talk, but it is thought they are all from Seattle. Mulligan, Burns and Parsley, who were occupying the room where the counterfeiting outfit was found, would not answer questions ask ed them by the ofllcers. The landlady and other roomers in the lodging-houso were greatly sur prised when the true state of affairs became known, and it is perhaps the fict that the prisoners obtained quar ters In such a respectable house that kept them from discovery until yester day, when they were stumbled upon by the officers looking for the person who stole $50. from the clothes of Mr. Clark. The six people were booked on .charges of vagrancy, under "which they jvill be held until secret service officers can trace their identity and gather evi dence In the counterfeiting case. Ko bad money could be found In thejrooms. and it is not known whether the 'band had succeeded so far In making the spurious coin. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON Colored Woman Faces Charge of Larceny From Person. Maud Ncusome. colored, aged 25, Is the first of many colored thieves, ar rested by plain-clothes men recently to be caught with the goods on. She will be arraigned this morning- before Judge Cameron on a charge of larceny from the persen. Last night at 9 o'clock the -woman accosted James Bullock, aged 20, who came from his home in Northern Cali fornia to visit the Exposition, near Fifth and Ankcny streets. Patrolmen Jones and Kay. who had been shadow ing her, watched the pair, as they stood talking, and when they started to leave, stepped forward, placed the woman under arrcsf'and asked the young, man whether rils money was gone. " He Investigated and found that two 520 gold pieces had been extracted from his purse and his purse returned to his pocket. Both were taken to the station, where Matron Simmons search ed the woman and found the money. She then confessed to the robbery and was held without ball. "Bullock was de tained iy the police as a witness. Pickpockets at Work. Pickpockets are believed to save sommenced operations in the Exposi tion grounds. Last.nlght H. E. Brooke, of the Honeyman Hardware Company, reported to the police the theft of a Ttold watch during the afternoon at the Fair. Josephine Wresa. an Exposition visitor, reported to the police last night also 'that her gels watch was taken trwm her in a crowd around the Fair entrance early in the evening. This will feave th ffet all aecta - In? i-cthmuto th citv'jall an A or dered to leave the city or go to Jail for vagrancy. Hart ma h Has Net Retmraed. iitvmifii it vna rumored In unre liable quarter yesterday that Detective Lou Hartman, whose breach of dis cipline has caused such a scnswion i police headquarters, wouia return w h. Mtv nit-ht he did not atEear at the central station, and Chief Gritz macher lias heard nothing rrom me oi flcer. He la still missing as fax as the nnitx inortm(nt I concerned. Should he return to this city, he will undoubt edly be suspended pending an investi gation into his actions. Women's Orchestra Doomed. The police have ordered that the women's orchestra shall no longer play at Erickson's resort at Third and Burn- side streets, and If a concert is at temnted tonight the Inevitable will fol low. Mayor Lane yesterday issued or ders to Chief Gritzmacher to see that the women no longer played In the saloon after last nighty and If there" Is another violation the law will be In voked. Death Ends Ills Suffering. The funeral of William Moore, the lineman who received a shock of 60W volts of electricity and fell 30 feet from the top of an electrlc-llght pole, will be held this afternoon. Moore died at the Good Samaritan Hospital at S o'clock "Wednesday evening. How the man lived at all after his terrible ex perience Is a puzzle to the nurses and physicians connected wun the, case. TONIGHT AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. Kolb and Dill in. Musical Burlesque at the Marquam. The merry musical-comedy burlesque. "I O U." which Is having such a phe nomenal run at the Marquam Grand The ater on Morrison street between Sixth and Seventh, continues to draw crowded houses. The German comedians, K.010 and Dill, and their laUgh-produclng com pany, have made a tremendous hit. The company Is composed of ten excellent principals and & chorus of 30 beautiful girls. The burlesque was constructed with the sole purpose of making people laugh, and has -succeeded admirably. Judging by the demand for eeatf nightly the only true way or testing the merits of a play. Comedy, fun and pretty girls reign supreme In the laughable skit. Owing to the unprecedented demand for seats, "I O U" will be the bill all next week, for which seats are now selling. The curtain does not rice until S:30 in the evening and 2:30 at the matinee. "NAUGHTY ANTHONY" PLEASES The Belasco Stock Company Scores Heavily in the Comedy. The stock offering of "Naughty An thony" has pleased the public. This is the much discussed farce comedy of New York life. The members of the company are doing some of the best, work of their careers, and each has been tendered a veritable oation at each performance. The play Is beautifully mounted and cos tumed. "CARMEN" AT THE BELASCO Another Dramatic Novelty Will Be Given Its First Production. The famous dramatic version of the grand opera, "Carmen," will be the bill of Belasco Stock Company next week. commencing Monday night. It has never before been seen In the West and Its per formance by the Belasco forces will attract national attention. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Star's Bill. The bill at the Star for the current week is a good and varied one. Maann and Franks have good voices and sing well. O'Brien, the other member of the trio, is a clever comedian and an expert on the concertina. The Ander sons, three children, are the best Juven iles we have ever had here in vaude ville and make their act a most en tertalnlng number. The Halls Imper sonate characters taken from the Bow ery in New York and are decidedly clever. Charles Patterson is heard in a number of good stories. Quinlan and Howard dress themselves in the tip of fashion and have an entertaining num ber. Joseph Bonner sings "She Walts by the Deep Blue Sea." "The Wed ding" by the Staroscope Is a splendid picture and completes the bill. The Grand. It Is a typical vaudeville bill that the cool Grand Theater .is presenting this week. There Is mirth and melody, and these are the things the public de mands in the Summer season. Among the vocalists on the list are the Her- cborns, who are Tyrolean warblers: Cecele Hobson has an operatic soprano of extensive register and clear as & "bell: Fred Purlnton sings the lllus trated ballad, "We're Still Friends." Then, for the comedy department, un limited fun Is created by Castcllat and Hall In a sketch written for them by George M. Cohan, and Martinc and Mar- tine, who also have a laughter vehicle. The Decomas are a team of acrobats that more than hold their own and as slst materially In the general worth of the entertainment. The Grandiscope has a series of motion pictures that have never before been presented In this city, and the bill, as a whole, is as attractive and pleasing as any one could desire. The Grand is always cooL BEAR FRIGHTENS FISHERS Bruin Beats Retreat, However, Had Fishing Goes On. This is a bear, and also a fish story. told by J. L. Mitchell, P. A- McPherson, O. X. Ford, M. Morehcad and Thad L. Graves, citizens well known to the Order of Washington. They left here Tuesday by automobile for a fishing-ground on the banks of the Sandy River. Kttle dreaming of the glory and peril they were to experience. Mitchell ana Mc Pherson were close together ftafcia-g for trout, when Mitchell thought- he ' heard a shuffling noise in the bush behind hi is. but thinking it was some of the other beys in the party taking a walk, lie didn't turn around. But McPherson did. and he saw a large bear making for the water. "There's a bear. Leak outT yelled McPherson. But no sooaer h&4 he xiven the warning than he iell lato the -river and saved himself by grasping the edge of a raft, nearby. Mitchell responded with a yell, and he says the bear gave a Teproachful glance. The bear cuietly went to the edge of the water, took a drink, smacked His fetes. and went back through the hush. After McPherson had wrung the water fre his clothing the ftehcrasen 'declied they would ot mini such a lKtto iacMeat as had happened. So they west to werk and ftefced to such a purpose that the ftve ef then caught MS trevt, mhs &t the tersest eatefcea. U aet the ternect; eaiefc t the ml tfeet feeUttr. At the Theaters What the Frm AjreatK Say. HDRSETK1EF SPEAKS iscaped Convict Admits His Crimes. MADE -MONEY WHILErFREE EdmHBd - LoHlslgaot Belongs to .a Family of Criminals, His Father Two Uncles' and a Coaeia , Having Served Terms. . Edmund Louis! Knot, thtf'escaped convict captured on the Exposition grounds Wednesday, confessed, to Sheriff "Word and Frank Curtis, warden of the peni tentiary, yesterday to a trail of stolen horses, buggies and harness reaching from Ashland to Portland. He lived oft the proceeds and had a good time, and had W in his pocket when apprehended. Besides, he said he gave his wife. who. with their little child, resides at Gales Creek. 150. Loulslgnot ran away from the peniten tiary early in June, accompanied by Fred Collins, and says he parted with Collins In Southern Oregon. He got rid of his convict garb, he says, by changing dress with a scarecrow, and after the horse-stealing trade became profitable he purchased .a new suit arid shoes. He obtained a horse and buggy at a livery stable at Ashland, and traded It near Albany, afterwards selling the rigs he secured In exchange. He stole a horse in- Ladd's field, which he placed In the livery stable of W. J. Louder at Front and Clay street and borrowed another horse, which he sold at Vancouver, Wash. He obtained a horse, buggy and harness at the stable of W. R. Williams. Fourth and Ankeny streets, and sold the outfit to the constable at La Camas. Loulslgnot denied stealing a horse at the racetrack and several others which he Is supposed to have taken. He has a bullet wound in his left hand, which he says he adminis tered himself accidentally. He denied being one of the men who attempted to rob Frederick V. Holman. Loulslgnot will be returned to the peni tentiary this morning to finish serving his three years' sentence for stealing a horse belonging to Fraxler & McLean, livery stable keepers. He Is a strong young man with no bad personal habits, but Is men tally weak and Is a prodigious liar. His father served a term in the Oregon penl tentlary for larceny: also two of his uncles, and his cousin. Dave "Engart. Toung Loulslgnot was first taken to the penitentiary by Deputy Sheriff Dode Par rot, and the officer states that he seemed pleased to get there and acted as If It was all a good joke. After he had been In a while he changed his opinion and wanted to get out. ATTACKS ANTI - SCALPER ACT In Habeas Corpus Case Its Constitu tionality "Will Be Tested. Charles J. Murray, a ticket scalper, who Is confined In the County Jail on a warrant issued by Justice Reld yesterday. filed a petition In the State Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus, through his attorney Thomas O'Day.. who declares that the anti-ticket scalping law is un constitutional. It will be contended upon the hearing before Judge Frazer that the act Is unconstitutional because It at tempts to grant privileges to a railroad company upon terms not equally belong' Ing to all cltlrcns and also that the act is void because It embraces more than one subject, and the title does not em brace the whole' subject undertaken to be enacted by the act, and also that the act is contrary to article 5 of the Consti tution of the United. States, which pro vides that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. and is also a derogation of article 14 of the Constitution wherein it Is provided that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges of citizens of the United States. It will be further argued that the act Is not a lawful exercise of the police power of the states, and attempts to delegate the sovereign power of the state to certain railroad corporations which are given the right to determine whether a citizen shall conduct or carry on a bus iness which Is perfectly legal, lawful Hard to Be Good Steadily But one can gel relief from the ailsl causeoUby COFFEE by quitting for 10 days and using P0STUM FOOD COFFEE If that 10 days shows you some FACTS Perhaps you may conclude iy's'- Bflore fun to be well than to drink-sh occa sional cap of Coffee. However, that's your business. . "There's a Reason" '.for POSTUM. '. Get ih little boefc, "The Jim to WtttriHej" ia Mh paekaf. aad 0t te the detriment of the people I or tais state. Ilmim further alleged that the law un dertakes" ta delegate t9raMaJ csrpera- um the. right to aay .aad -rfet-n aatee wfcat person or aerseaa jsfcall lmy and sell raWreed tickets act laaued far saM' cor poration named, bat tickets Iwutd by aay corporation to, citizens and residents of this state or any ether person, while not declaring, it tHtJ&wfar te sell these tickets, and while the act does claim, declare or provide that the sale of these tickets s unlawful, but on the contrary provides .the vsale. veadlng and 'transfer of tickets is lawful, and while the act, specially provides that the railroads may designate who shall' conduct the busi ness of selling railroad tickets, and the manner and means of conducting the bus iness, and gives the tight to railroads to imprison any person or persons not specially delegated by them to sell tickets. and places the criminal law of the state In their hands to be used in the manner that Is repugnant to American Institutions. The case- is set for hearing today at 10 o'clock. IN POOL - SELLING. CASES. - - v- Legal Action Is Postponed by Con- Fcnt Until Tomorrow. The hearing of the-, suit of Captain E. W. Spencer aaginst the Multnomah Fair Association. A.' B. Diamond. Sanford Hlrsch and others, to enjoin the sale of pools on horse races; at the Irvlngton track, 'was continued" by Judge" Frazer yesterday morning until to-morrow at 10 o'clock upon motion of -Whitney L. Boise and Martin L. Pipes, counsel .for the de fense. No objection was, Interposed by Henry E. McGinn and Richard W. Mon tague, attorneys for plaintiff, and until the case has been decided the making of bocks on the races will continue. It was further agreed to postpone until Monday morning argument ; on the de murrer In the cases in 'the Municipal Court against A. R. Diamond, president of the Multnomah- Fair Association.- and several bookmakers, who were arrested on a criminal charge. Judge Frazer decided that the defend ants should be allowed reasonable time to file an answer and make a showing. The court will he called upon, in this ajatter. to decide a very. Interesting ques tion, that Is. -if an injunction will lie restraining a person or persona from sell ing pools or persuading others to .buy pools, 'which Is a misdemeanor. Many attorneys contend that the only thing that can be done Is to. Inflict punishment after the offense has been committed, and that the court hss no power to rtop the commission of an offence by means of Injunction. A rumor is abroad that the owners of the property have a chance- to sell It for a good figure, but are prevented- from doing so by the lease, and so desire to find an excuse to break the lease. August Erickson. Eugene and Edward B lazier, who have been named as defend ants in this suit, assert that they are not interested and have not been served with papers to appear In court. First Degree Murder Charged. District Attorney Manning yesterday filed an information against Louis Ferarls. who shot and killed Carlo Bonado. on July 21. charging him with murder In the first degree. The witnesses examined by the District" Attorney were R, G. Church. H. Kassebaum. Ralph Duncan. John GImino. John Bonando. James Cof fey. John Kraetch. Wm, H. Foss. L. K. Evans. Frank Snow. Henry Bonando. Angelo Canlparoll. Pete Ferarls. S. A. Arata and Mrs. H. Brown. Deputy District Attorney Moser, who examined most of the witnesses, says there Is a strong case against Ferarls. and that the plea of self-defense will be overcome. "Will Go to Insane Asylum. Axel Stoncburg. the young man who wan struck by a Northern Pacific train near Llnnton one night two weeks- ago and badly injured about -the head, is' recovering slowly from the effects of-the wounds, but is demented.. He was taken to the County Jail from St, Vincent's Hospital yesterday to be taken to the Insane Asylum for treatment. His brother at first intended to take him to his home. -but found that he could" not be controlled. The young man Is supposed to have fallen off a train, and another theory Is that he was walking along the road, and lay down and fell asleep near the track. Kilpatrlck Has Quit. It has been definitely decided that Kilpatrlck. the one-legged automoblllst and bicyclist. Is not to" continue his en gagement at the Exposition, and the flight of stairs and Incline on the Trail, which he used In his performances, were torn down .yesterday. Kilpatrlck tried to reach an agreement with the Exposition management and the con cessionaires on the Trail Jointly, but all negotiations were unsuccessful. The concessionaires were very anxious to have him remain. Captain Kearney P. Speedy, the hlgh dlver, will open his engagement at the Exposition next Monday afternoon. He will dlve4 from a tower 110 feet In height to a tank containing- 36 Inches of water. The stand from which Cap tain Speedy will dive will be situated on the Trail, near where the Kilpatrlck blcyclo steps were located. He will give two performances dally, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and 8 o'clock at night. Hk.r -' '- r" ' " ' . i ' 5 LZ? ' " -ft - "V N. " ' Bl PBIflBsssstiflamBBSBw M sm SaasBssssssF1 V Vim afsc. - "MBMKT S H- There.is antjr one kind of straight- jLO-cent cigar that is good enough to be passed to you' across the counter with the - Cubanola. nd .that is. the 10-ccnt cigar, made always in just one way, by the same workmen,, and from leaf grown" especially "for that one cigar. CUBANOLA CIGAR 5c All the tobacco that goes into the Cubsnola filler is produced and prepared- under -one control, and the cigar itself is a typical product of the American Cigar Company's great system of plantations, warehouses, stemmeries, factories' SHKl- humidors. Every operation' is .conducted on; an immense scale; not only the cultivating and harvesting of the leaf but the curing, fermenting, and blending, and the That is why you pay only 5 cents, for the Cubanola instead calling it an extra-good ten-cent smoke. " J In stock wherever good cigars are ; . . The-iav a a cirmr-bojc alwars vtasds for perfect etesrs. whatever the A PROFIT IN APPLES E. L. Smith, of Hood River, Is Optimistic. TWENTY ACRES ENOUGH President or the State Board of Hor ticulture Says Orchards Realize From One Hundred to Tito Hundred an Acre. . Make from J20CO to J4CC0 a -year on an apple farm, live In the open air, be your own boss, hold your head high and don't be a slave clerk or lawyer In the clly such Is 'the advice of E. 1. 'Smith, of Hood River, president of the State Board of Horticulture. And Mr. Smith says that the apple Eden Is Hoood River. Thus he spoke last night as the autos whizzed by. leaving their dizzy stench and the street-cars their noisy clanging. According to Mr. Smith, 7-year-old orch ards easily make from $1C0 to $130 an acre every -year and 10-year-old 520IX "A man "near my place." said he, with five acres, makes $100 or $1500 a year. Another man with 259 trees, cleaned up $200 last year. I had an orchard whose profits amounted to $150 an acre. From $200 to $Z0 yearly profits to the acre are quite common and in several unusual cases the profits have been $1000 an acre." These big profits. Mr. Smith said, come from light cost of production and heavy demand for -the fruit. Cost of cultiva tion and spraying and picking and pack ing and hauling to the railroad, etc.. he said does not come to more than SO cents a box. and the grower sold the fruit last year at $2J0 a box for Spltzenburgs and $1.75 a box for Yellow Newtons. "And crop failures don't occur," said Mr. health, "for the country has .plenty of water from the reservoir snows of Mount Hoood and there are no damaging frosts. - "In five years," he exclaimed, "you will See Hood River producing half a million boxes of Spltzenburgs and Yellow New- It-Is a mrkmarx that means rcieecef system aadxleaalbaess la every procaxi, and . better clgmrt for latx money'. Delivered, to thedealer in perfect ccb dHioc. direct from the tnrraldors. every box separately cased la . dost-tight, weather-proof, para&ne wrapper Trade Supplied by HORN & CO., San Francisco, .CaL Cubanola 301' San Francisco tons. Many new orchards have been started. The Spltzenburgs. and the New tons, as we grow them, are the best apples in the world and cannot be ex celled for hardiness and. flavor and beauty. Rogue River apples, you say? My dear sir. Rogue River can turn out fine apples, but wo can beat 'em. We have a valley as big as a pocket handkerchief, 'so to speak, but we send out more fruit than the .whole of Jackson County." The right-sized apple farm, in Mr; Smith's opinion. Is 20 acres, and 40 acres is "big enough for any man; In .fact, too big." The owner cannot well man age a larger farm, owing to the un reliability of hired labor. Mr. Smith offered the following estimate of the acre cost of apple growing and of the returns after five years: Per acre. Land ready tor planting J 200. 1)0 4S trees, at 10 cent each 4.60 Digging holes and planting trees at 6 cents each t Z.SS Cultivating- with sprlngtooth har row three Umea each way -.?2.SO Cultivating with weed extermina tor, twice each way.. ......"-1.40 Pruning , 2.00 Hoeln; about base o trees l.oo Resetting- trees 50 Total for one year . . . . . $7.70 Total for flrtt foir years 30.80 Flowing and cultivating; second and third years " 4.00 Grand total for five years (Interest, and taxes must be added to thU)...$24Z.4S YIELD. Fifth year, enough to "pay expenses and yield small profit. Seventh year, profit per acre ......$100.00 Tenth year onward, per acre. $200.00 to 600.00 PRICE OF APPLES IN -1804. Per box. Spitxenberg , $ 10 Newtown Pippins 1.75 Brother Jonathan 1.50 Baldwin 1.W Cost of cultivation, pruning, spraying, picking, packing and hauling to market .50 -"Boss" Bnckley In. Portland. For many years C. A. Buckley, better known to the public as "Boss Buckley." dominated things political in San Fran cisco. He was Democratic dictator and made supervisors; legislators and Judges of the court. -and filled minor political Doats with his own. candidates at will. PHe was a saloon proprietor, and, al though blind, was shrewd and calculating and knew his political pawns better than any other of the clever politicians of the period. Wealth poured Into his coffers and he grew very rich, feared by his po litical opponents and called the "blind white devil" by denizens of Chinatown. In 1S01 he made a hurried trip to Mon treal during a session, of the grand jury and found the climate of the Canadian metropolis so agreeable that he remained there some time, during which "his politi cal power vanished, and returning to Cal ifornia he settled on a farm at Liver more. Last night Mr. Buckley arrived in Port- i rolling of the cigars. of passing over ten cents and sold brand rt-anwc fitar be. land, accompanied by his wife and son, Christopher" Buckley. Jr., and is at th Hotel Oregon. The party will spend, sev eral davs visitlnsr the Exposition. TRY THETAVERN- ' Citizens of Portland do not need "to. be tol.i that the' Tavern is1 the best; place' In the city to lunch or dine, "btrt there are many visitors to- the Exposl- tion that may have failed to "discover the Tavern.' It is located in" the very heart of the city, oposite The Oregoalan building; with a ladles' annex at "389' Alder street. The resort afr fashionable people who demand the best. Concert every evening- by ThielhornTs magnifi cent orchestra. SEWIXG MACHETES FOR KEXX By week or. month, at low rates. TW Singer is acknowledged the llghtest-ran-. nlng and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. Only at the Singer' stores. Look for the red S. 354 Morrison St., 402 "Washington st, 540 "Williams "ave... Portland. Oregoa. Main St.. Oregon city. Or. Coat Shirt a delight to put on. If tae garment Is wlaiter the finish Is perfects If colored, tba fabrie 1 COLOR-FAST. i5o and xnpre CLUETTt PEABODY & CO., MAKER OF CLUITT AXD ARROW COLLARS A f v