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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Count In it-Room Main T079 Mmnarlnit Editor . S.Inln TO, 0 6undy Editor Main 7070 Componinx-Room Maln I City Editor Maln 7079 Superintended Building Main 7070 Et Eld. Ojflca E" 81 AMTBEMENTS. THP1 HEII.IO THEATER (14th and '' liiKt.n ts.) This afternoon at 2:1 o clocK, tonight at 8:15. The Georgia Minstrels. BAKER THEATER Thtro. bet. Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Wilderness"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER llth and Morrison) "A Mad Love", tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (WashlnBton. bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:20. 7:30 and 0 . iMTT,iqvn J .1. anA Claris "1 a i 1 1 . n i n i.i i -1 . i - 1 . i ...... - Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Block Company. 2:30. 7:30, P. M. . . THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Arrested for Steali.no Watch. 'Lift ing" a gold watch from the 'vest pocket of A. Wlllcy was the cause of the arrest yesterday morning of James Blair, 696 Third street, by Acting Detective John A. Hears and William Jones on a charge of larceny from the person. The watch was found In the possession of the pris oner when he was eearchecl at police headquarters, and after the complaining witness learned It had been recovered he suddenly became desirous of ceasing prosecution, saying he wished only to have his watch back. The officers re fused to enter into such an arrangement and the case will be settled this morning in the Municipal Court. The court of ficial will not restore the watch to its rightful owner and have the indictment dismissed unlesg the costs of the action are first paid. The watch was taken in a peculiar manner, according to the po lice. Wllley entered a Third-street sa loon and was talking to Blair about sell ing the timepiece when Blair is alleged to have snatched It from Wllley's vest pocket, remarking, "It's a bum one; I'll Just keep It." Runaway Boys Arrested. Earl Seeley and Glenn Putnam, each 16 years old, runaways from home at San Jose, Cal., were detained by Acting Chief of Police Grltzmacher at the police station last night until ho could communicate with the parents of the two youthful tourists and decide what to do with them. The two boys left home last Tuesday and went to San Francisco. From there they went to Drain, Or., where they obtained work through an employment agency in San Francisco. On arriving at Drain the boys did not like the surroundings and decided to come on to Portland. The boys say they had enough money to pay their way here, but were broke last night and expressed an eager desire to- go back home. Removed From Jail to Hospital. Martin G. Hoge, who was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the Government of Its public lands in connection with H. W. Miller. Frank E. Klncart and Charles Ulckell. was yesterday removed from a cell In the County Jail to St. Vincent's Hospital, as an examination by Dr. A. C. Panton Indicated that he was seriously 111. Hoge has been In the hospital prac tically ever since a Federal Jury found him guilty, July 27 last, but was taken to the jail the other day to serve out the remainder of his four months' sen tence. His condition has gradually be come worse since his incarceration, and yesterday the Government authorities or dered his removal to the hospital again. Drivtxg Concrete Piles Resumed. Work was resumed on the driving of concrete piles at East Morrison and Easit Third streets yesterday after a second delay of & week caused by damage to the cylinder which Is first driven to be filled with concrete. The newly made fill of river gravel proves to be a nard aubstance to drive through and the cylin der became kinked no badly that it was necessary to take it to a machine shop for repairs. The first cylinder was lost because it could not be withdrawn from the ground after being filled. The de lays have bean expensive as well as ex asperating and the Job Is still a long way from being finished. Decision in Vaughn Cash Todat. It Is expected that a decision will be reached on the appeal taken by A. G. Vaughn, one of the dlcharged detectives, at the meeting of the Civil Service Commission which will be held, this morning at 10 o'clock. When six of the city sleuths were discharged for Incompetency some time ago, Vaughn was the only one who appealed his case to the commission, four of the others beginning proceedings Iti the courts. His hearing was held at the last meeting and It Is probable that a decision will be reached today. Editor Kundret Retires. Editor Kundret. of the Portland Labor Press, who has been connected with the pub lication for the past few years, has re tired from the management. The Feder ated Trades Council has decided to lease the paper for three years. A committee has been appointed consisting of Messrs. Leabo. Gurr and McDonald, leading union men. who will have charge of the paper until a man is found to take full charge of it. Hereafter the Labor Press will be Issued on Monday Instead of i'rlday. Revival at Nazare.nb Church. Rev. John Short and wife, Rev. P. F. Briggs and Rev. H. N. Brun will arrive this, morning and will hold services In the Church of the Nazajrene at 428 Burnsids street, between East Tenth and East Eleventh streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. These men are noted evangelists from New England, of the Pentecostal Church, en route to Los Angeles to attend the general assembly of the Church of the azarene, which convenes in Los An geles October 3. Alleged "Fence" Arrested. Isaac JDangerfleld, colored, was arrested by Acting Detective C. H. Tichnor yester day afternoon on a warrant issued out of the Municipal Court, charging him with receiving stolen property. He will Ibe arraigned this morning. James Nathan is the complaining witness. Saloon Open After Hours. On a charge of keeping his saloon open after 1 o'clock in the morning, J. H. Brighter was arrested yesterday upon complaint of Patrolman Edgerton. The defendant conducts a saloon at Mississippi avenue and Russell street. Desirable Store Locations. For rent or lease, four stores with basements or as a whole, southeast corner Sixth and Oak, opposite Wells-Fargo new building, present occupied by Archer-Schanz Drug Co. Apply A. H. Birrell, 202 McKay bldg.. Third and Stark. "Scots Wha' Ha'e" BO cents cannot afford to miss the concert at Arlon Hall tonight by Nannie Strachan. of Gala Bhlels. and Gavin Spence, of Edinburgh, under the auspices of Clan Macleay. Conl cert to be followed by a dance. Everest's Orchestra. ' , The State Board op Dental Examin ers will meet for the examination of applicants to practice dentistry in the State of Oregon Monday. October 1, at room 614. the Dekum building. Portland. Wilson- the- Auctioneer la, closing out the Boyd Tea Company's stock of china ware, vases. Jardinieres, glassware and dishes at corner Morrison and Eleventh streets. Sale all this week. Unitarian Dramatic Reading. Hear Mrs. Louise Humphrey-Smith at 8:15 to night tn Unitarian Chapel. Tickets on sale Woodard & Clarke's; 60 cents. Miss Geraldinb O'Xeil Pings "Did You Ne'er Hear of the Blarney" and "Come to the Shamrock's Home," Third and Sherman streets, this evening. "The Poets and Peasantry of Ireland, by Prof. McEvay, St. Lawrence Hall, to night. "Erin Illustrated In Song and Story," St. Lawrence Hall, 3d and Sherman, tonight. Wanted. Good, reliable salesmen; per manent positions. K 25, Oregonian. Williamson's Brief Served. Ex-Congressman John N. Williamson acted as his own process-server yesterday when he came down from his home at The' Dalles and personally served United States District Attorney Bristol with a coov of the 448-page brief his lawyers have prepared la-connection with the ap peal of his case. The Government prose cutor and Williamson conversed courte ously concerning the situation, and out siders would hardly have realized that at the moment the two men were dis cussing affairs with such seeming cor diality the printing press was grinding out Bristol's reply brief In 'which the Government asks the affirmation of the lower court's sentence, depriving the ex Congressman of his liberty for at least ten months and mulcting him to the ex tent of a $500 fine. Brutal Assault on Boi.-An unknown employe of a warehouse at Seventh and Yamhill streets yesterday adopted a novel way to punish a boy for a prank which he thought the lad had played on him. He first struck the boy over the head with a heavy stick and then literally painted him, clothes and all, with the black paint used for marking boxes. The victim is Lee Hickman, aged 13, who lives with his parents at 351 Taylor street. The boy, with his face, hands and clothes besmeared with the black paint, went to the police station last night and entered complaint. Hickman did not know his assailant's name, but was positive he could Identify him this morning. Captain Slover referred the boy to the Municipal Court, where a warrant could be sworn out. , . Policeman on Trial. A hearing was given Officer E. Thompson before the police committee of the Executive Board last night upon charges of Insulting a young woman on the street. Miss Edith Cooper testified that she met Thompson near her residence In the northwestern part of the city September 9, and that he insulted her and shoved her off the sidewalk. The incident is alleged to have occurred about 7:30. The patrolman de nied all knowledge of the occurrence and Introduced witnesses to show that he was In a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets at the time. He Is on the night shift and was not on duty at the time Miss Cooper says she met him. Showy Street Candelabra. An elec tric street candelabra which was erected by H. Clay Breeden In front of hl9 busi ness property at Third and Washington streets recently was illuminated for the first time last night and attracted much attention from passersby. This is the first post of the kind erected in Port land, and It makes a decided improve ment in the appearance of the street, be ing ornamental and furnishing bright lit; ht. Several local merchants are con templating the erection of similar de vices, following the example of Eastern cities. New Uniforms for O. N. G. Adjutant General Finzer returned yesterday morn ing from the East, where he attended the rifle match held at Seagirt. N. J, He also spent several weeks at Wash ington looking after the .business of the Guard. While there he secured a com plete outfit of new uniforms for the mem bers of the Oregon National Guard, as well as rifles and ammunition for gallery practice. The uniforms are o the khaki variety. Dr. Hill Leaves Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar,, P. Hill left yesterday morn ing for Chicago, where Dr. Hill has ac cepted the chair of Professor of Homlletics and Applied Christianity at the McCor mack Seminary. They left on the 9:30 o'clock eastbound train. There were fully 100 persons at the train to bid thenf fare well. Locksley Hall, Seaside, Or., will re main open for guests all WinterMrs. L. A. Carlisle. Phone Pacific 9S5. Wanted By young couple, a baby not over week old. H 17, Oregonian. Wilhoit Mineral Water. Phone Pac. 1566 Dr. Amelia Zibqi.er has returned. FIGURES IN REAL ESTATE MR. HUGHES WANTS TO KNOW WHY TOTALS VARY. Weekly Summary From the Official Abstract Does Not Agree With The Oregonian's Dally Figures. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 25. (To the Edi tor.) I have read The Oregonian for over 33 years. Whatever my opinion of Its Judgment, I had come to believe that it was above willful misstatement of facts. Of the newa which The Oregonian pub lishes, that of the real estate market la equal to any other In Importance; Is of more Importance to the citizens of Portland than that concerning the New York stock market. Aa lta transactions are matters of record, absolute accuracy, as to its stat istics. Is possible. The Oregonian pretends to publish the statistics of this market. For a long time It published a list of transfers made up of such special deeds as It saw fit to give. It omitted about nine-tenths of the Import ant transfers. But as It directly informed its readers that the list was selected on Its Judgment as to Importance, and did not directly misstate facta, no one acquainted with the paper was deceived, and the only harm done was that its readers were com pelled to lqok elsewhere for the newa of this market. v Of late you appear to have descended to willful misstatement of facts. You publish each morning a list of the transfers of the preceding day. that Is to say, the list pub lished Tuesday Is of Monday's transfers, etc Last week you published lists show ing totals as follows: Tuesday for Monday . $ 151.658 Wednesday for Tuesday 54,108 Thursday for Wednesday 26.507 Friday for Thursday 147.152 Saturday for Friday 108.110 Sunday for Saturday 24,448 Total $512,043 As the list published Wednesday foots up $74,168 Instead of $54,168, you omitted from these lists 50 deeds actually filed for record on the days for wnlch the lists were given, having a total consideration of $27, 566, and the deeds given by you In the dally lists were in fact filed during the time given. The actual total for the week was $569,609. Why did you not give In your Sunday issue at least the figures you gave during the week? Sunday you published the following as the "Transfers for Week": September 17 4 $ 47.312 September IS i 42,006 September 19 33.556 September 20 6:1.406 September 21 26,013 September 22 24.448 Total $238,741 The total given showing less tfian one half the actual total. This Is not by any means the first time this has happened. If there was but one line of figures, one might take It aa a mistake, with six lines of figures, one only of which corre sponds, with the lists published by you, and that the one taken from the list of transfers given on the same page, a simple mistake Is hardly possible. Has The Ore gonian descended to deliberate falsification? . The course followed by you in the mat ter of the publication of the statistics of the real estate market has excited no little comment. I believe your subscribers are entitled to know the facts. I desire that they hav them through The Oregonian. Will you kindly publish this letter? ELLIS Q. HUGHES. The Oregonian will give the facts. The explanation' of the discrepancy between the daily real estate totals and the Sun day totals printed by The Oregonian is quite simple. The 9unday totals (except for Saturday alone) were obtained from the Daily Official Abstract. The daily totals are made up from The Oregonian's own figures. It had not heretofore been called to the attention of The Oregonian that there was any variance between the Why Worry Over Valuables And important papers? No need of it. Secure a box in our Safe Deposit Vault and rest assured they are secure. The vault is absolutely Are and burg lar proof, having heavy reinforced concrete walls, steel lined and electric wired with the latest de vice to show the slightest tampering, and as an ex tra precaution, the bank is patrolled night and day by a. watchman. Boxes $4 and up, per year. ' Oregon Trust G Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington Sts. EXTRA! HEILIG EXTRA! THEATER: IN VIOLIN RECITAL Assisted by the following artists: Mrs. Walter Reed, the Lakme Quartet, Mrs. W. E. Thonas, Mr. A. Alexan der, Mr. Dom J. Zan and Mr. E. 1. Couraen. Friday Evening, September 28 Tickets $1, at Theater, Woodard & Clarke and Graves' Music Store. figures compiled by the Dally Official Ab stract and The Oregonian; else there would have been ho error in the weekly sum mary. Mr. Hughes has pounced upon a single week wherein the totals of the Daily Official Abstract were less than the totals given day by day by The Oregonian. In other weeks, the record has told an other story. For example, the summary for the week ending September 9, 1906, printed in The Oregonian of that date and taken from the Dally Official Ab stract, shows totals of $358,483. whereas the dally transfers, printed In the five previous issues of The Oregonian, as well as In The Sunday Oregonian of that date, show an aggregate of $325,054. Does Mr. Hughes think that in Increasing the total on this particular Sunday The Oregonian was guilty of "willful misstatement of facts"? It IB the practice of The Oregonian to cause a dally summary of real estate transfers to be made by a reporter at 5 o'clock each week day for publication on the following morning. If Mr. Hughes or any other Interested person will take the Dally Official Abstract and examine it, he will find that the record of real es tate transfers there Is one or two or even three days behind The Oregonian's. The totals, therefore, vary from day to day between the two publications. The re porter -who makes up the Sunday real estate page of The Oregonian, for his own convenience, and without observing the difference in the dally record printed by The Oregonian, made his weekly summary from the Daily Official Abstract, all of which led to the highly important discov er by Mr. Hughes that The Oregonian, for Its own. purposes, had been falsifying the record. It has happened in this in stance that some important transfers, which did not appear in one publication, appeared in the figures of the other, and that Is the whole story. The Oregonian will make its own investigation today as to whether any deeds have been omitted from Its record and wlll report to the public In accordance with' the facts. It will not accept Mr. Hughes' totals or any other totals except the official record In the County Clerk's office. In the real estate transfers are daily printed a largo number of unimpor tant transactions. As the volume of the transfers grew, they took up more and more space In The Oregonian. An effort was made several months since to com pile a daily record that would contain only the Important transfers, leaving out the minor transfers. As everyone knows, however, a' great many large transactions appear in the record with a nominal consideration and many transactions that are really of great importance and represent - a large amount of money appear In the record with a consideration of $1 or $10. For example, the deed for the sale of the Chamber of Commerce building, filed yesterday, shows a consideration of $10. The real consideration was In the neighborhood of $700,000. This trans action, by the way, appears in The Oregonian record today, but it does not appear in the Official Abstract of this date. The habitual practice of persons selling real estate ' In understating values makes the record, so far as to tals are concerned, of very little worth and it was and is impossible for The Oregonian to supply figures which the parties to the transaction would not themselves give. The effort to print only the transactions of $100 or moro, omitting the lesser ones, was therefore, nfter a few weeks' trial, abandoned and the dally practice of giving- the record for. what it was worth, was resumed. The totals given in the record printed by The Oregonian and by the Daily Of ficial Abstract are no true index of the' actual condition of the real estate market. It was realization of this fact that caused The Oregonian to subject the figures it has printed to care and scrutiny somewhat less than it might have exercised if It had been able to give them a complete and absolute record of the real estate movement in Portland. Of course it is of no concern to The Oregonian what Mr. Hughes thinks of it. He is notorious in this community as a fault-finder ana belly-acher and he has found himself at loggerheads at one time or another with pretty much everything and everybody he has had anything to do with during his long ca- VVALDEMAR LINO A BIG LIFT FOR BUILDING FUND OF Y.M. anpY.W.CA. OPPORTUNITY TO GET A PIANO A FINE NEW ONE AT YOUR OWN FIGURE AND HELP THE BUILDING FUND-FIVE OF THE FINEST AND MOST COSTLY BRAND NEW PIANOS DONATED TO WORTHY CAUSE. Instruments to Be Sold to Highest Bidder, Either for Cash or Payments, Due January, April, August and December Nert Year Entire Proceeds Going to Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Committee Sea Instruments on Display in New Show Window Now Being Built in the New Eilers' Piano House Soon to Be Opened, Upper Corner Park and Washington Streets. Portland faces a solemn obligation! The proposed new building for the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. must materialize into an accomplished fact. The definite promise, of $350,0u0 must be secured before October 6. No time must be lost. It's a worthy cause! Everybody should help! Kveryone should help generously! In being called upon to subscribe to this building fund we felt it our duty to do our utmost. Though San Francisco mis fortunes and landlord and building troubles (resulting in the loss of an en tire Summer's retail trade) have made cash a scarce article at Eilers Piano House, we have pianos, plenty of them, and the very best that are made. There are thousands of homes in this state that need them. We have, therefore, donated and will display In our partially com pleted show window on the corner of Park and Washington streets the follow ing pianos First, the latest Style "E" fancy ma hogany $550 Chickering upright, the finest, biggest toned, most beautifully designed highest grade American piano Boston's best. Second, the famous Style 15 Quarter Sawed English Oak $550 Kimball upright the now world-renowned Kimball, pre ferred and used by hundreds of the world's greatest artists from Adelina Patti to our own local musical contingent. Third, the new style fancy mahogany $460 Hobart M. Cable upright piano a piano that has sprung Into most wonder ful popular favor, and has been purchased of late years by a larger number, of edu cational institutions and professional musicians, than any other. Fourth, the fancy genuine selected burl walnut $350 Marshall & Wendell upright one of the old established "down-eastern" makes which has proven itself one of the great American home pianos, sweet toned and durable. Fifth, and last but not least, a genuine latest improved Metrostyle Pianola, (chqice of Oak, Mahogany, Walnut or Ebonized case to match any piano de siredgrand or upright), retail price $250. A Fine Assortment; Yon Make Price. Here is an assortment of the very best of fine, standard, brand new warranted musical instruments, valued all. told at $2150. If you wish to help the building fund without. In reality, parting with a dollar, reer here. The Oregonian, however, will endeavor to respond to complaint from any source that It does not fairly, fully and accurately present the facts about any occurrence or transaction of inter est to this community. Errors creep into its columns and mistakes are not always avoidable. When they are made The Oregonian corrects them. All that is needful is to be apprised of them. It is hardly necessary to add there would have been no discrepancy between the dally figures and the Sunday figures printed by The Oregonian if The Ore gonian had heretofore been aware of it. MURDERER ON A BICYCLE Futa Three Bullets In Italian Driv ing on Los Angeles Streets. LOS ANGELES, Sept 25. Joseph Cucia, an Italian, was shot and killed while driving along North Main street this afternoon. The murderer was mounted on a bicycle and escapedthose who witnessed the shooting and who immediately started in pursuit. Cucia was driving a buggy, when a young man rode up behind the vehicle on a bicycle and fired three bullets into Cucia's back. Cucia was Instantly killed and his horses ran away throwing the body out two blocks from the scene of the shooting;. There Is no clew to the mur derer. ELEGANT LADIES' ROOM. Splendid Innovation Introduced by Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. The Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, Sixth and Washington streets, one of the largest trust companies of Oregon, has rnade special preparations to take care of their lady patrons by providing for them an elegantly furnished waiting room, supplied with chairs, tables, free writing material and a free telephone. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Saved Each month on rent by moving upstairs directly above a $350-per-month store room. We can afford to make your clothes for considerable less than the tailor paying a high ground-floor rent. We carry a large stock of woolens and guarantee our work to be artistic la style and faultless in fit. Armstrong the Tailor. Raleigh building, 323 Washington street. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the Mason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ment?: for parties. 306 Washlnsrron. nr. 5th. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and. Children. Ths Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ircwi if C THE POLICY-HOLDERS COMPANY. Is an Important factor in making a Greater Oregon. ALL OUR INVESTMENTS ARE IN OREGON SECURITIES The Interest on the Investments remains here to develop Oreg-on. Our brtme ofriee In located here. Onr offlclnl. and their families reside here. Our tupplle. are manufactured here. Every dollar paid to us remains In Oreg-on. Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mp. this is your opportunity. If you have no piano you should not fail to see and to try these instruments, then make the committee the very best offer, either cash or payments, that you feel like making. , , The highest bona fide bid submitted in writing will secure each respective Instru ment. You pay 10 cents for a chance to bid. You may put in as many bids on each or any piano as you wish to pay for. A proper committee on October 6 will open the envelopes, and the instru ments will go to the highest bidders. .j AIT Cash Not Necessary. It Is not necessary that all the cash should be paid immediately for -any of these pianos. But the committee must have a definite assurance of a definite amount to be realized from the sale of these instruments by October 6. Bids may be submitted either on a basis of all cash or in monthly or quarterly install ments, payable one tenth In cash upon acceptance of the bid, balance one fourth January 1, 1907, one fourth April 1, 1907, one fourth August 1. 1907, and the balance on or before January 1. 19u8. All deferred payments will bear simple interest at 8 per cent per annum, just as do regular piano contracts. The Offer Is Genuine. This offer is genuine and bona fide. The highest bidder secures the respective in strument. In case of tie the same instru ment will be awarded to both contestants, and any profit over and above the actual cost of the Instrument will go to the building fund, in addition to the above. See tne instruments at 353 Washington street. Bring your musical friends, test the pianos, criticise them, then put tn your bid in a sealed envelope, addressed to Mr. S. L. Glman, account of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Com mittee, care Eilers Piano House. Bear in mind mat time is precious! Returns must all be in by October 6. Bids addressed to Eiler's Piano House and marked as above may also be submitted by mail, but should be accompanied by money order, check or postage for 10 cents. All money 18 payable to the Y. M. and Y. W. C A. Building Committee. Telephone Exchange 23 for anv further particulars; Eiler's Piano House. 353 Washington street. Portland, Or. XTIftrb-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning ana repairing, ti. sinsneimer. iZ intra at. The Best People Keep in touch with the most progres sive institutions of their city. Better get in line and visit us. The Melville Clark Interior Player is a gem. Plays the entire keyboard 88 notes nothing to it but music. Anyone can play it. Positively ..the simplest and yet the greatest player ever made. Call and see it. We have pianos, too, and organs. Drop in when passing. Always glad to see you. SouIeBros.EianoCo. 372-374 Morrison St. . Orders taken for tuning. Phone Main 677. Glad Hands There's a iSrV delightful 2SO feel to the GORDON ti en GLOVES 15 Generously cut thoroughly well made xou um ui oennlaa. ITndfrhArrr all "l BOONEKAif Bitters. TbB Bast Bitter Liqueur. AUDtniert. CHICHESTCB'S ENGLISH ONYROYAL PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladle X Ask jr Chl-olie-tar's sod C.id metallic with Blue Ribbon. T Iluv of vour Druroisl CHl-CH E R-T E K8 ENGLISH, tfc DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for fee years" rtfarded M Bet, Safest, Alw7 RellaM. Sold by Drurrftt everywhere. ISr mi an far our Urugrglst r a piiu Ta Rd7 boxes, iHltdXy t and Mk for IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILQ BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS DUNLAP HATS Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. ESFSS "JACK OF ALL TRADES" COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tu Portland, Oreson. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. V K Eesll, " for In full view for pub lie examination supported by our Konqueror trade-mark. Shoes made on honor to retail at $5.00, $4.00, and $3.50. PRESTON B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Makers. Brockton. Han. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM, 233-285 Morrison St EDUCATIONAL. BUILT ON MERIT Is at work; . more students than ever before; more room an absolute necessity; more calls for help than we can meet. We pit how well against how short in school work. No time is wasted, but the "get-through-quick" idea is not "featured" with us. We prize quality too highly for that. Send for our new catalogue the most beautiful ever issued in this city. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington now; Tenth and Morrison, Oct. 1 A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal The Allen Preparatory Schoo Corner Eut Twelfth m.nd Salmon ata. F1U for tU Eastern college and Kclentlflo aehoola. Sixth year begins September 17. For catalogue addreaa The .Allen Prepara tory School. 535 But Salmon street, Port land, Or. Of floe hours 10 to 13. Telephone East 8S9. Columbia University University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. All Kinds of Hot Drinks and Light Lunches Served : AT: REBE'S 310 WASHINGTON STREET Fall and Winter Styles Now on Sale IS A USEFUL FELLOW AT TIMES, but he can't fit eyes. Neither can jewelers, hardware dealers, department stores or 10 cent bazaars. See us for properly adjusted Lenses. Oregonian Bldg. TH'S UEROi BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The mnsio de partment under the charge of artists is a special feature. line Art Studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacifia Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Every Voman lsuuerestea ana moua snow about the wondorful MARVEL Whirling Spray O new Tartu! Syria. RM Jton and Surtum. liest Sft ni an i LODTenioD. UUMUM laittati;. Am fomr Irarrlst for 11. ir be mnnoi uppiy cue MARVRlit accept do othsr. but send stamp fcr illustrated book msJ4. lull particulars nd dtr jettons valuable in ladles. Mi RVE1 4 m. eaa mt., kkmt vokk. Woodaxd, Clarke & Co., Portland, Oregon B. Q. Bkldmore Co.. 151 3d.. Portland. TEETH A (12.00 Fall Sri far I6.8S. FRED rRKHN Boom 405 Dolcam Uuudiuz. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK. ntASONAtLK MTCEt 247K SXAR.K STREE11 P SHOES If! fc Vi PTT'lSa m