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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TELEPITONT.9. rountlnc-Ronm Main 1079 ManiiKlnir Editor Main 7079 Sunday Editor Main 7070 CcmpoMns-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building- Main 7070 East Eld. Oflllca East 81 AMCSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wash InKton ku.) This afternoon 2:13; tonight fc:13, the character comedy "Checkers." THB HBIL.IQ THEATER (14th and Washing ton 8ta.) Matinee today, 2:1.", evening performance, fi:13; the character comedy, "Checkers." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "The Gay Lord Quex" ; evening performance, 8:15. EMPIRE THEATEK filth and Morrison) "Uncle Josh Perkins'; matinee today, 2:13; evening performance. 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTACES' THEATER Mtti and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. B P. M. ETA U THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Oomjiany; 8:13 P. M. J-JHIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 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. Centenary Church Prospers. Rev. W. H. Heppe has begun his third year's pastorate at Centenary Methodist Church under favorable auspices. For the past year collections for benevolences amounted to $2000, larger than ever before In the history of the church. Total sum raised. Including benevolences, expenses, etc.. was J7000. Women's Foreign Mission Society raised $300 and the Ladies' Aid $100. This latter organization raised in two years $1200. Departments are In good condition and workers are enthusiastic. Congregations -were larger Sunday than lor months. The "East water-Street Mis slon." on Kast Washington street, has been started by the Sunday school and Epworth League and promises to be Im portant. Monday evening the official board will give a reception to the mem bership at the church. It will be called the "Fall Into Line" gathering. Refresh ments will be served and plans of work laid. Laterals Come Next. Councilman Rushlight, of the Seventh ward, where the Brooklyn sewer is under construction say that he has asked the City Engineer to prepare a general system of laterals so that work can be started on them lnsic of a year. These laterals, of course, will only be laid In districts where their need is ImDerative. In about six months resolutions for the needed lateral: can be introduced, and then it will be another six months before work - will be started on them. By that time the main conduits will be nearly com pleted. Inspection will come only when stone and brick are being laid, and that will be some time to come. Mr. Rushlight says- that there will be at least three Inspectors, and when the time comes thev will be authorized by ordinance. Farewell to Rabbi Wise. Already a creditable number of Portland's most prominent citizens have placed their names upon the list for the farewell "banquet In honor of Dr. Stephen S. Wise that will be given at the Commercial Club tonight. The list bears the names of men particularly representative of the business and professional interests of Portland. The banquet will begin prompt ly at 7 o'clock. Whitney L. Boise will preside as toastmaster. Besides the ad dress by Dr. Wise there will be responses from Governor Chamberlain. Mayor Lane, Senator Fulton. Senator Gearln, Adolphe Wolfe and W. D. Wheelwright. Committees Make Plans. A meeting of all those concerned in the work of raising funds for a new Christian As sociations building will be held this after noon at 6 o'clock at campaign headquar ters. Sixth and Morrison streets. The situation will be thoroughly gone over and new plans laid for completing the $350,000 fund, of which $223,000 Is now on hand. Very little work Is being done by the soliciting committees this week. The time is being devoted to rest and to layinir plans for future work. Next week the -work will be recommenced in earnest Yesterday about $500 was secured, no con certed canvass being made. Fire Company Will Incorporate. The Volunteer Fire Company, recently or ganized at Arleta and Kern Park on the Mount Scott railway, is arranging to in corporate. This action will be taken to enable the company to own a"nd handle property. Apparatus for fighting fires will be secured. Some money has been raised, but more will be needed. It was desired to purchase a $700 chemical en Bine, but this was not thought practic able and less- expensive apparatus will be purchased when funds have been secured. Narrow Escape From Live Wire. "While Harvey O'Bryan, a real estate and Insurance man. was crossing Slark street Monday night at the intersection of Third, a live electric wire fell from one of the poles of the Portland Railway Company, barely missing his head, and striking the hat of Policeman J. F. An derson, who was walking by the side of Mr. O Bryan. Neither was injured, al though both had a narrow escape from instant death. Mrs. Additon Leaves. Mrs. L. H. Ad diton. state president of the W. C. T. U., left yesterday by the Northern Pacific, for the East. She will attend the world's W. C. T. U. convention October 17 In Boston, which will last five days. She will then attend another convention in Hartford. After these meetings she will go to her old dome in Abbington. Mass. Mrs. Additon will be absent until some time In November. Street-Car Runs Into Waoon. At the east approach to the Steel bridge yes terday afternoon a St. Johns car ran into a wagon of the Union Transfer Company. C. W. Pollard, the driver, was thrown out and injured severely, and the wagon waK partly wrecked. Pollard undertook to drive across the track at the end of the bridge when the car came along. He was badly cut on the head. Adams Made Commissioner. G. A. Adams, who was principal of the Step hens school years ago, but is now at Ominril, Alaska, has been appointed United States Commissioner of the Dis trict of Council, 90 miles from Nome. He will have jurisdictions In civil cases up to $1000: will be Coronor and Deputy united states Clerk for that district. Buried by Odd Fellows. The funeral of Daniel Padrick. aged 33, took place yesterday atternoon under the auspices of Woodlawn Lodge. I. O. O. F., and interment was in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Padrick did at 1301 Rockwell street October 7. He was a member of Burnt River Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Huntington, Or., and la survived by his wife. Former Portlander Returns, Abe Blumenthal, formerly a well known busi ness man of Portland, but now of Oak . land. Cal., with his family, is visiting in the city and looking after his property In terests. While living at Oakland, Mr. Blumenthal has not forgotten Portland and may return here in the course of a few months. Union Avenue Fill Completed. The Union avenue fill between Stark and Oak streets has been completed. Track for dump cars was yesterday taken up and laid on Union avenue south of East Mor rison, where there is a fill to Belmont. This Is but one block, and will take up about ten days. Sewer Caves in. Difficulty is being ex perienced at the river end of the tunnel for the Brooklyn sewer, owing to the tendency of the soil to cave in. The in dications are that the tunnel Will have to be cribbed all the. waj to prevent ac cident. Wanted. Retail furniture and carpet salesman: must be experienced and have references. Gadsby & Son, First and Washington. For Sale. Runabout auto; Maxwell double cylinder; perfect order; price right. E. 1 Lowell, Wadhama & Co, Celebrate Golden Wetdinq. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. John Fllnn will tender them a reception in Taylor-street Methodist Church tonight, the occasion being the golden wedding anniversary of the couple. A large number of friends of the family are expected to be present to tender congratulations. Few people in the Northwest have a wider circle of friends than Mr. and Mrs. Fllnn. who have worked faithfully for the church for so many years. Prof. G. Morris, phrenologist of more than 30 years' experience will give free illustrated lectures at Woodmere hall on Mt. Scott carllne, October 11, 12 and 13. Private readings from 1 to 6. 7 to 8 and 10 to 11 P. M. Oral, 50c. with chart, $1. New Presbyterian Church. Articles of incorporations have been filed for the Eagle Creek Presbyterian church, on the Estacada Railway. J. H. Colt, E. C Suter and Edward Still are the incorpora tors. Special Round Trip Tickets to Chi cago on sale October 13 and 13. For par ticulars call on or address Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway, 134 Third street. Temple Beth-Israel. Services of the Feast of Conclusion will be held at 6 o'clock tonight and Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nina larowe -will commence a children's class next Saturday afternoon. OPEN LETTER TO PUBLIC Mr. A. H. Tanner Announces His Retirement From Law Practice Till Charges Against Him Are Disposed Of. Portland, Oct. 9. To the Editors Announcement has been made through the public press of the city that the grievance committee of the State Bar Association has directed charges to be Major WilUam C. I-JWgfHt. filed against me in the Supreme Court for disbarment. I received official no tice of this action of the committee on yesterday. The notice states that "It was decided by the committee that charges should be preferred against you in the Supreme Court based upon the charges preferred against you before the grievance compiittee and the commit tee's special prosecutor was instructed to prepare and file charges in the Su preme Court." The charges against me before the grievance committee were based solely on the ground that I had pleaded guilty in the United States Court to an. indict ment for perjury growing out of the proceedings against the late Senator Mitchell by a United States Grand Jury; ail of which is now a matter of publlo history. I appeared before the grievance committee and presented the pardon granted me by President Roosevelt, who was made familiar with fill the details of this unfortunate affair and I urged upon the committee that in view of the unusual and extraordinary conditions under which the offense was committed, in the first place, and the further fact that a complete and unconditional par don had been granted me, the charges should be dismissed and the matter should not be referred to the Supreme Court. I' did this conscientiously- believ ing that the pardon by the President had wiped out the offense and done away with whatever of guilt may have at tached to the matter originally. This be lief was based on decisions of the Sir preme Court of the United States and of the Supreme Court of the State of Ore gon. In one of these decisions Mr. Jus tice Field used this language as to the effect of a pardon: Such being the case, the inquiry arises as to the effect and operation of a pardon, and on this point all the authorities concur. A par don reaches both the punishment prescribed for the offense and the guilt of the offender: and when the pardon is full, it releases the punishment and blots out of existence the guilt, so that in the eye of the law the offender is as innocent as if he had never committed the offense. If granted before conviction, it pre vents any of the penalties and disabilities con sequent upon conviction from attaching; if granted after conviction, it removes the pen alties and disabilities, and restores htm to all his civil rights; it makes htm. as it were, a new man, and gives hlra a new credit and capacity. (Ses Ex Parte Garland, 4 Wall., 3S0.) This language is quoted with approval in an opinion written by the late Judge L. L. McArthur in Wood vs. Fitzgerald, 3 Or., 576. However the committee, after full hearing ordered charges filed' in the. Supreme Court. The committee consists of high-minded and honorable members of the profession, and I cannot but regard their action in the matter as an intimation that, not withstanding the unusual circumstances under which the offense was committed, and notwithstanding the pardon of the President, I am not a fit person to re main among them. I have no means of knowing to what extent this feeling or sentiment may be shared by the bench and bar of the state, and for this rea son, although not incumbent upon me to do so, I deem it a duty which I owe to the legal profession as well as myself and clientage, to make this public an nouncement of my retirement from prac tice, until such time as the charges against me may be finally disposed of by the Supreme Court. In thus taking leave of my profession, even though temporarily as I hope it may be, I wish to express to mv nro- fessional brethren of the bench and bar of. the state my profound gratitude for the uniform courtesy and kindness shown me during the more than twenty-five years that I have mingled and strug led with and against them. ' To my patrons and clients, and to the friends who have stood by me with thoii- sympathy and words of cheer in an or deal which I never dreamed should come upon me until I was in its flood, I ex tend my grateful acknowledgements A. H. TANNER. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 306 'Washington, nr. Sta. High-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H Slnsheuuer, ii ZUrd f - f - : f...,$. . .. - rr-AlAjMty,M.....J,,r11j ARRESTS BE 1 Violators of Sidewalk Ordi nance to Be Tried Today. LAW WILL BE ENFORCED Others Who Make Advertisements of Cement Walks Will Be Looked Vp and Punished for Their Publicity Method. Warrants for the arrest of H. W. Lemcke and J. E. Barker were issued by Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald late yes terday afternoon, upon complaints signea by Patrolman John A. GcHtz, charging violation of the ordinance which proniaits the placing of advertising signs in cement sidewalks. Mr. Lemcke was arrested dur ing the evening. He gave bail in the sum of $100 and was released to appear in the Municipal Court this morning at 9 o clock. Mr. Barker was out of his office and could not be located, but will be arrested today. The specific complaints against Lemcke and Barker are that they laid, or caused to be laid, an advertising sign in the ce ment sidewalk on Sixth street, near Washington, contrary to the city ordi nance. Lemcke is head of the real estate firm and Barker Is president and manager COMMANDS ARMY EN GINEERING CORPS IN CUBA Major William C. Langfltt, of the United States Army, who was sta tioned in Oregon In charge of the Co " lumbia River Improvements for several years, has been sent to Cuba in charge of the engineering corps. A letter haa been received from him by a friend in Portland, saying that he was to Bail for the island October 3. Major Lang fltt, who is now commandant of the barracks and Federal engineering, school, has entire charge of the engi neering squad during the present Cu ban expedition. . His force consists of two companiea of engineers from Washington Barracks. They are fully equipped and will have charge of bridge construction and such other en gineering work as may be necessary. Major T .angfltt Is well known In Port land and the Northwest, having been stationed .here for about four years. When he was transferred to "Wash ington a little more than one year ago he was succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel S. W. Roeseler. of the Portland Tile & Mantel Company, which executed the work. City Councilman John P. Sharkey, who is a member of the H. W. Lemcke Com pany, probably will escape arrest because he says he tried to prevent the placing of the sign, but for a time yesterday Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald considered issu ing a warrant for Mr. Sharke, who ad mits he knew of the ordinance Chief of Police Gritzmacher was cha grined when he read in The Oregonlan yesterday morning that the big sign had been worked Into the sidewalk between the hours of 8 P. M. Friday and 3 A. M. Saturday, without the interference of "the police. He directed Captain Slover, of the first relief, to ascertain why the patrol men had not stopped the work. The in vestigation developed that Patrolman Carr saw the men working there, but he eaya he thought they were merely making repairs. Manager Barker, of the Portland Tile & Mantel Company, said yesterday that he Believed he was being made the victim of spite work on the part of his rivals in business here. "I but recently came here from San Francisco," said Mr. Barker, "and some how my advent into this field has not met with the approval of others in the business. I have an idea that some one is ribbing up' trouble for me." Councilman Sharkey declares he will see to it that, if his company is made to take out the sign over which the trouble has arisen, all other signs in cement side walks are taken out. He declares a test case is on to the finish. The police department will be asked tn day to investigate reports to the effect that several other violations of the side walk ordinance have occurred reeentlv. These reports reached the office of the City Attorney yesterday, and will receive attention. "The city cannot afford to have its side walks plastered with advertising." said Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "It must be stopped, and now is the time to do it. I have heard of other alleged vio lations, and there will be an investiga tion." NARROW ECCLESIASTICISM What Is the Matter la Portland, Anyway? PORTLAND, Oct. 0 (To the Editor.) I was much interested to read recently that The Oregonlan Is considered a Unitarian or gan. On that assumption It seems rather remarkable that & brief report of the ser mons delivered In the Unitarian Church should not be printed occasionally in the , Monday's issue, as is done in the case of the other churches of Portland. Possibly the Unitarian pastor does not ask to have it done, but on the assumption just men tioned such a trifling neglect on his part ought not to be construed to his discredit or to bar the public tx&n legitimate Items of news. Of course shoemakers' children go barefoot and a Unitarian organ naturally is Interested in preachers of other denom inations. To be sure the editor says The Oregonian Is not a Unitarian organ nor Is it Interested In Unltarianism, but then the editor may be In the Unitarian position and not know it. The advocate says so and if there is any thing the orthodox don't know it has not been singled out for publication. With the permission of the editor I wish to mention something which will doubtless be news to many readers of The Oregonlan. It was mentioned in an aside by Mr. Eliot in his Sunday sermon. His sermon was a plea for sincerity in religion, and he took the ground that subscription to dogmas which were the creations of ages not supe rior to our own in learning or wisdom was not conducive to that sincerity without which all other virtues are worthless. In speaking of a discussion which he had once attended in a ministers' meeting In an Eastern city he alluded to the fact that he was not permitted to be a member of the Ministers Association of Portland. He also referred to the author of that beauti ful hymn which Is sung in every church "Nearer My God to Thee" and aaid that If sh were living nhe could not hf a mem- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ber of the Toung Women's Christian As sociation, nor If she were a minister could she be a member of the Ministers' Associa tion of Portland, because she was a Unita rian. There Is no doubt but that the Min isters Association of Portland very prop erly decides on the qualifications of its mem bers. There can be no criticism made of that action. But wnat shall be said of a cosmopolitan town like Portland that sup ports the churches who hire the ministers who are so full of narrowness and intoler ance that they will not work with other ministers nor consult with them because they do not consider them orthodox? The Oregonian has recently said that the Unitarians are decent folk. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the United States Senate, whom President Roosevelt says is the best known American in the Nation, is a Uni tarian minister. If he were to come to Portland the Ministers' Association would not recognize him as a co-worker. Is P.abbl Wise, whom the leading men of the city and state will "nonor by public ex pression of their esteem before be goes to New York, a member of the Ministers' As sociation? One of Portland's most popular preachers said Sunday: "I have known some Metho dists in this" city who were so bitter in their opposition to the Baptist Church that they threatened to make their daughters leave home If they Joined it. I talked with a Presbyterian one day, who could not have shown a more narrow or bigoted spirit in his opposition to the devil tnat he presented in 'his objections to the Baptist Church." And yet what is the attitude of the Minis ters' Association toward Unitarians, Univer sallsts, Keformed Jews and other liberals? What's the matter with Portland, anyway? Do her people recognize the absurdity of the situation? Is this spirit worthy of the new century? Perhaps the people don't know tho facts and the ministers forget them. If so this communication may deserve space as & matter of news. GEORGE A. THACHER. 570 Linn avenue. Poo Bah of Holbrook Defies Arrest FoHtinaster of Little Town la For Too Important In His Own Vil lage to Permit Himself to Be Arrested. JD. STEVENS is postmaster at Hol- brook, Or., and that means a whole lot. it seems. 1 He was placed under arrest yesterday by Constable Lou Wagner of Justice Reid's Court for having game birds in his possession, but, when told to "come along," he said no. Not he; nit. He is postmaster, and that means something at Holbrook. "This postoffiee id far too important to be left without a man in charge," said Postmaster Stevens, "I can't accommo date you, young man, by going with you; I'm awful sorry." Constable Wagner scratched his head, reflected a moment, and decided that he agreed with Postmaster Stevens, of Hol brook. Certainly, the Holbrook postof fiee ought not to be left without a man in charge. It was so thoughtless to over look that, thought Wagner. So Postmaster Stevens, of Holbrook, Kave Constable Wagner $25 for bail money, and remained at Holbrook. Now the perplexing problem is, "How are they, going to get Stevens to come into court?" , Ha is postmaster at Hol brook. and that means something. It appears. Some are Inclined to think Postmaster Stevens, of Holbrook, will refuse to leave his office to appear before Justice Reid. but one thing they are agreed upon his bail can be forfeited, if he fails to ap pear when the case is set for trial. G0G0RZA AND SCOTTI. Former Will Sing Monday Evening at tho Heilig. "Another viewpoint of tho world of great achievement is commanded by the young and gifted baritone, Gogorza," writes the critio of the St. Paul Dispatch. "His brilliant and dramatic high baritone has all the refinement of tone and ex pression that belong to the tenor. Indeed, Gogorza's voice is as flexible and artistic as Seoul's, and in all matters of phras ing, enunciation and brilliant effects, the younger man is as great as Scotti." Gogorza's sons: recital Is under the di rection of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, and, although it is the first concert of the year, it would attract just as much at tention at the fag end of a long sea son, for Gogorza created almost a sen sation when he sang here last year with Eames. The sale of seats opens at the Heilig next Saturday morning. JUDGE CAPLES IMPROVES Patient AVas Slightly Better Yester day and Recovery Is Expected. Judge John F. Caples, who was stricken with paralysis Monday noon in his law office in the Mulkey build ing, still lies in a serious condition at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. He seemed slightly Im proved yesterday, and had better con trol of his muscles. His attending physician, Dr. R. Kel ly, hopes for a complete recovery, but says his patient cannot be called out of danger until he is again on his feet. Until then, in view of Judge Caples" advanced age, relapses are liable to occur. NEWPORT AND YAQUIN A BAY. Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on Sale. The dates of sale of Summer excursion tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay have been extended to October 15 with a final return limit of October 31, which will en able those who have not already been to this delightful resort to take the outing at the reduced rate offered during the Summer. Full particulars in regard to rates etc. by calling at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Babr Is Cnttlnr Teeth rm flnre and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Eyrup, for chll- Cren teetning. u ooines tut cnua. soiiens the gums, allays ali pain, cures wind collo and dlsrrho Our MacMnes and Records Are the best. Our TERMS the easiest. Catalogues of latest records on application. GIBSON CO. S45 Washing-ton St. Portland, Or. THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Home Office, Commonwealth Bids., Sixth and Ankenjr, Portland, Oregon. A. I Mills, President. I Samuel, General Manager. CEASE TO WORRY ABOUT Your Family Jewels Place them in our Safe Deposit Vault and they will be secure from fire and burglars, and where you can have access to them whenever you de sire. Boxes in the vault $4 and up per year. It will give us pleasure to show you the workings of our vault, whether you secure a box or not. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington Street The Best People Keep in touch with the most progres sive institutions of their city. Better get in line and visit us. The Melville Claik 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. SouleBros, Piano Co. 372-354 Morrison St. Orders taken for tuning. Main 677. Phone THE NAME STANDS FOR Honesty . Honest Statements concerning Honest Goods Purity Never a question as to the Purity of our products Quality Costliest and choicest materials used exclusively Reliability Uniform exceUence always maintained Popularity Everywhere high in favor ; who ever tastes the Lowney products becomes a permanent customer THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. Maker! of Cocoa and Chocolates BOSTON, MASS. Every glove carefully examined before leaving the factory thejf must be right before they're stamped GORDON GLOVES Thoroughly good -every detail as it should be Schwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. KBStOfTABLS PKICBS 24J' STARK STREET! Annual Dividends to Policyholders Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS DELAY IS DANGEROUS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaba, Kansna City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texoaj Portland, Orecon. 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Blde. DUNLAP HATS Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. "gSSSZSES" Do You Believe in Signs ? Tt drtam of catch ing fish is a sign of makinga good bargain. Guaranteed rainproof, the Coat holds its shape in spite of weather and rough usage, giving you a smart coat on fair davs, yet ready for rain. No other garment so safe guards your health. Only In oar factortaa, wltn thi arMtact organization tn til clothing Una. la It poailbla to nroduoa tseaa coat. ahar tbla auperlorltjr. Ltest atria book (root tba ooalar wao aolia Kaaralsn Costa r tram Ofontm Co. - - new tore TEETH A (12.00 Foil 8ft for (a.40. FRED PRKHN Boom 403 Decora li uildlsjv HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moore, Proprietor, I Clarke Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Largest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near union passenser station, freight depots, docks and terminal grounds. Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets When your" eyes call for glasses they need them. Don't Put Them Off Fall and Winter Styles Now on Sale TRADEMARK S $4qp S52?S All may be shoes that come to your hook, but to judgre a "bar grain " when you've caught it, ap ply a better test than price. That's only the bait. What the shoe is what comfort it gives and how long it will last is the real test of value. Crossetts could not sell for less, nor be better shoes, though they sold for more. Call on oar agent in your city, or write us. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inwy North Abington, Mail, ALL KINDS OF HOT DRINKS AND- LIGHT LUNCHES AT REBE'S 310 WASHINGTON STREET HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during th Summer season, when outdoor oo cupadons and sports are most ill order. GRAS8 STAINS. MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and it Is particularlT igreeable when used in the bath ifter violent exercise. GROCERS AMD DDUOaiSIS ColurabiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. Ever Woman uiuwreiiaa ana anon i a know about the wonderful MARVEL Mhirlina Sorov The new Tf list BrrUga. Jnjtc- CMC Moot CoriT'An nt JgHfr It Clauses lastaatl?. 1st Tear dnmtat for it. If be ran not supply the other, but send tamp for niuimtria dook sotitxi It giTi fall parti cu) an and dlr rttons t valuable to Ladle. M RVRl, 44 K. 8d T.. KiV Y oil Woodajd, C.&rUe & Co., Portland, Oreffoo, Laue-Liavis Drug Co.. 6 stores. How to Save DOLLARS sr? thu.! mentioning the Stove you want, and we will Kive you Free Information and Advice. Ad dress Mgr. Advice Dept., THE MK'KIOAX STOVE CO., Detroit, Mich, LarRest Makers o Stoves and Ranges in tba world.