Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1906, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 190tl. PAIS rupt lobbying done away with. I want it so nothing can be accomplished ex cept on a fair presentation of the case on its merits, and that no one Is pow erful enough or rich enough to get any thing a Albany that is not given to all the people." MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY . FILLED NEW FALL CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST Columbia Yarn Store HO TAX THIS YEAR Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest MURPHY IS TRITE TO HEARST Butterick WINDOW SHADES MADE TO Pattern ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES Store Headquarters for Picture Framing Increase in Railroad Assess ment Supplies Funds to Run State. HALF MILL FROM PEOPLE AVlth Plethoric Treasury, State Offi cials Kemit $1,818,335 In Taxe. liff-ult of La Follette's , Kallroad Campaign. MATISOX. Wis.. Oct. 22. (Special.) All the state taxes, with the excep tion of the school tax, which was re duced to naif of one mill, were re mitted today by the State Board of .f.sesForF. There already is so much money In the state treasury that none of the officials know what to do with it. With the prospect of more than $2. soo.ofio coming in from this year's taxes. State Treasurer Kempt threw up his hands In despair and said there was no way to spend it. Accordingly tiovernor Davidson, Secretary of State Houser and Mr. Kempf met today and decided to remit, the taxes. Railroads Foot the Bills. The railroads are footing the bills. That, In the main, is thf reason for the action today, the first time such a. sweeping move has been made in the history of the state. It is one of the results of Senator jU Follette's long fight when he was in the Governor's chair. TTndt-r the new ad valorem law the roads pav about $2."0,r0rt a.nnually. or one-third more than, they did under Ine old license ffe system. The amount of taxes remitted is $l-sl?.-ZT.r,. Instead of raising this amount from the taxpayers, the administration will deduct it from the general fund of the state to meet certain fixed expenditures. Th school tax. amounting to $K43.W. goes l.ack to the taxpayers in .the support of the public schools. First School Tax Remission. This is the first time since the law was 7-assd providing for state aid for com mon schools that any part of the school tax has b"en remitted. During the La Follette administration some of the usual state taxes were remitted, but none of the remissions ever approached the amount of tha.t made today. October 1 the balance in the general fund of the. state, treasury, the fund out of which is taken the amount of the taxes just remitted, and out of which come the general expenses of the state, was $2,12?,114, or nearly $1 for every per ron in the state. It in estimated that the total receipts of the general fund for the current year will be J4.iiS9.7iW, and the to tal expenditures S4.3Z7.:XX. it also is esti mated that the balance in the fund Jan uary 1 will be $1,544,115. The taxes remitted are as follows: For Interest on state debt. $157,570; for state aid to high schools, SlOO.CKift; for state aid to graded schools. $SO.VO: for aid for Mate university. StCKo; for aid to nor mal schools, $230.OX); for aid for comraon Ei hools. $643.tSO; total. S1.S1S.3S5. If Wisconsin had not just started to build a Jo.000,000 capitol. the state prob ably would not have made any tax levy St all this year. No Srae Debt In Reality. All of the state ta.xes are returned to the people in one form or another. The fo-called ptate debt is in reality not a Hate debt. During the Civil War Wis ronsin did have a. state debt, but years ago all the bonds were bought up with the state money from what is known as I he common school trust or permanent fund. The interest paid on these bonds rach year becomes part of the income of this trust fund and as such is distributed among the common schools. The only difference of opinion as to the advisability of levying state taxes for educational purposes has been over the system ot distributing the money after it had been raised. As the taxes are based nn the assessed valuation of property and the distribution of money based on the tiumher of school children in each dis trict and on arbitrary apportionments of funds to higher institutions of learning. Iheie has been some complaint in the past from the richer sections of the state, which iiad to bear a proportionately Linger snare of taxes. Boss Issues Periodical Statement of Fidelity to Former Enemy. NEW YORK. Oct. 32 Political activity was renewed with energy today by the gubernatorial candidates, upon whom thus far has rested the burden of the campaign. Both held informal confer ences with leaders among their support ers during the day. and tonight appeared before large audiences. The Independence League held a meet ing at Madison Square Garden, where all who could get Inside heard William R. Hearst, the League s candidate for Gov ernor, and other candidates of the League and Democratic ticket. The Tam many Hall committee, which had planned to tour the city tonight in automobiles, holding manv outdoor meetings, aban doned the trip at the last moment, in deference to the gathering at the Garden. Charles E. Hughes, the Republican nominee for Governor, after a talk with State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff this afternoon, left for Kingston, where he spoke tonight. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, also was out with a statement to night. He again declared Tammany's al-, legiance to the Independence League as represented in the Democratic state tick et, and predicted the election of Mr. Hearst. The Independence League won a vic tory, possibly of considerable conse quence, when the Board of Elections de cided that the managers of the League, having named a full state ticket, were en titled to say what candidates should be placed' under the scales, the emblem of the League. TAFT WILL SPEAK IN IDAHO Two Speeches in Support of Gooding Against Miners' Federation. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. 22. -Secretary Taft, the heavy hitter of the Administration, is to be sent by President Roosevelt to make two speeches in Idaho towards the close of the campaign at Pocatello November 3 and at Boise November 3. Mr. Taft is ent to Idaho to let the peo ple know that the President and his en tire Administration stand by Governor Gooding in the course he has taken in the prosecution of the men responsible for the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg. Mr. Taft will defend Mr. Gooding's course and let it be known that the Administra tion looks to the good citizens "to uphold Mr. Gooding in this crisis. Democrats have attempted to bring the Mormon question to the front. Ignoring entirely what the President regards as the sole issue, of the . campaign. Mr. Taft's speeches will serve to emphasize the im portance of the "law and order" Issues and will materially strengthen Mr. Good ing. The President is very much concerned over the result of the Idaho election, so ne sends Mr. Taft on a long journey, con fident that his speeches will do much good. Bryan's First Day in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23 William J. Bryan wound up the first day of his In diana speaking tour before a large crowd at Bvansville tonight. Today's tour was through the southern part of the state, a special train, under the direction of the Democratic state committee, being util ized. At everj- point where the train stopped a large audience was present to greet Mr .Bryan. Taft's Trip to the West. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Tentative ar rangements (or Secretary Taft's speech making trip provide that after leaving Ohio he may address the voters In Speak er Cannon's district and from there go to Idaho. While in the West he will inspect a number of Army posts, with a view to carrying forward his plans for the aban donment of small posts and the concen tration of troops In regimental and bri gade posts. Fairbanks Speaks in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 22. "Let well enough alone." was the political trend of an address by Vice-President Fairbanks to an enthusiastio audience of 5000 persons who assembled here to hear him tonight Despite cold, disagreeable weather, Mr. Fairbanks made fifteen speeches in Okla homa today JEROME STORMS FOVl". - (Continued from Fag. 1. cvho are spotted from head to foot with Ihe mire in which they have been wallow ing, and who frantically follow Talley rand's advice. 'Throw mud. throw mud; &ome of it may stick' and most of it has Ituck to ihe throwers. "They have told you that my newspa pers were a trust, as if the people of New York were ignorant children and didl not know what a trust was. A trust is a L-'mblnation formed to raise the price of a product or limit, the output. When I rjme to th's. city. I did rot increase the prh-e of newspapers, but I reduced it, B-id I not only cut the price, but douWed the output. Defends Hi Sincerity. "These frenzied papers and my politl ial opponents tell you I am insincere. In eincerity is to say something you do not Oican. to prot'ess something you are not pilling to perforin How can my oppo nent honestly question my sincerity, when he himself only works for hire and serves either the corporations or the Ffite, accorilng to which engages him 5ist or pays him bes;? "If any one of you or all of you should think 'that your welfare or the general welfare is best promoted, by retaining the Republican party in power, I shall not complain, as long as. when you cast your vote, you at least say Hearst is a sincere nian. and whether elected or not he will rntinue to do his best to serve the in terests of hiii fellow-citizens." WTXCOMES THE COCKROACHES Hushes Takes T"p Cudgels for Bolt ing Democrats. KINGSTON. N- Y . Oct. 22 Begin ling his third and last campaign tour f the state. Charles E- Hughes came r.to l"lster County today and made two speeches here tonight. He made a ipecial plea for the Democratic votes, laying in th.s connection: "The political cockroaches and croton ugs of the Democratic party are not those with whom the Republicans are shamed to associate in this campaign." Continuing, he said: "I want to see Albany clean end cor- BEEF TRUST ATTEMPTED Packer Admits Fact, but Fear of Law Blocks Scheme. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. That a merger of the big racking companies is in course of construction, to be Incorporated in Eng land, is confirmed by Frederick Sulzber ger, of the firm of Schwarzschild & Sulz berger. While declining to enter into dis cussion of tne matter. Sulzberger said his packing-house had been Invited to join, but refused. Tne Schwarzschild & Sulz berger Company took this stand because such a merger could only be operated In direct violation of the anti-trust law. Sulzberger would not admit having heard that Western Interests had endeavored to obtain capital of New York bankers, and been turned down by them for fear of the strong arm of the Government. Through one of the most prominent bankers in this city It was learned, how ever, that an attempt had really been made to obtain the $500,000,000 in this city to finance a merger on the proposition that the holding company would move to London for charter purposes. HENEY AT LOS ANGELES Investigating Case of Graft by San Francisco Politician. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. Francis J. Henpy. Asslsta-nt District Attorney of San Francisco, and "W". J. Burns, of the detec tive department of the District Attorney's office, arrived in Los Angeles to investi gate a case of alleged graft ny a San Francisco politician of note, in which the manager of a local theater is said to ha-ve been the object of an attempted holdup. Mr. Jleney was In consultation today with one of the Justices of the Siate Su preme Court, now silting here. GIRLS CAPTURE BURGLAR Desperate Struggles of Robber Are Overcome. OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. D Two girls. Jennie Hughes and Nellie Eonneau. aged IS. attendants at the Home of the Blind, on Fourth avenue and Thirty-sixth street, captured a burglar after a desperate struggle at 2 o'clock this morning. Before being removed to the police station the captive said his name was Joseph Bales, and that he lived in Hayward. Immense Crowds Throng the Sale of Standard Silks The Savings Bank Principle Applied to Buying a Victor Victor Machines $10 and Upward $1 Down, $1 a Week A Victor Talking Machine Is one of the verv few luxuries that cannot be counted an 'extravagance. The love of music is the birthright of every normal human be ing, without reference to financial condi tion. Hence it is commendable to make the possession EASY TO ALO The cultivation of the habit of thrift saving money is more valuable than the money saved. Tne saving of money requires an Incen tive some objective. Money saved without an object in view, or some arbitrary requirement, melts away for some passing whim or is frit tered away in careless pastime. If a person loves music and buys a Vic tor Talking Machine at Lipman-Wolfe's THREE THINGS are secured. 1. The best Talking Machine made. The Victor reproduces every piece of music with which you are familiar and thou sands of others, with an unequaled purity of tone. 2. The habit of saving money is formed . by t ie $1.00 a weik payment no hard ship to any wage-earner who really loves music, i 3. A constant source of enjoyment that will brighten manv a dull hour in your home. Makes life more worth living. If bought on the EAST PAYMENT PLAN you have the machine ALL THE TIME. You are SURE TO SAVE THE MONEY EVERY WEEK.' You are sure that you got the BEST THE MONEY COULD BUY. You only need to pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. It is just like putting money in the sav ings bank for you save the money ab solutely, and enjoy the possession of the Victor besides. Hear the Victor play in the Victor Hall here at the store. Select twelve' of the records you like best to go with the ma chine. New records monthly. If you can't come, write for fuller In formation. The Victor is sent anywhere on the same terms. The eager crowds of purchasers who crowded the silk aisle all day yesterday furnished not only a striking indication of public appreciation of these splendid silk values, but also indicates that this is to be the greatest silk season in recent years. All of the splendid bar gains are on sale today. Better than the prices all silks in this sale are "standard" silks absolutely new- and perfect. Both domestic weaves of superior quality and exquisite im ported weaves in exclusive designs. ! $1.00 Fancy Silks, in This Sale, 59c Yard $1.25 Chiffon Messaline, 98c Yd. 3000 yards of Chiffon Messaline for eve ning and street costumes; an entirely new fabric a soft, noncrushable silk and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. In the season's shades light blue, Nile, lilac, mais, rose, pink, coral, light and dark gray, navy, royal blue, cardinal, garnet, light and medium brown, myrtle, olive, white, ivory and cream. Best $1.25 values, in QQi W this sale for. $1.25 Monotone Messaline, 85c 5000 yards of new Monotone Messaline, in a full range of color combinations, for shirtwaist suits, waists and lining .purposes. Regular $1.25 val- OCn ues at Oijy $1.25.$ 1.35 Suiting Silks, 85c Yd. Choose from our entire line of Suiting Silks, regular $1.25 and $1.35 OCn L4SVr values, yard. 1500 yards of high - class fancy Silks, for shirt waist suits, separate waists, petticoats a"nd lining purposes, in checked, striped and figured effects. Splendid assortment. Regular $1 value, CQn in this sale, yard. 85c Colored Taffetas, 19-in., 67c 5000 yards of 19-inch colored Taffeta., in over 100 selected shades, including white, cream and black; regu- fZ lar 85c a yard quality, for only. $1.25 Figured Crepe de Chine, 98c 1000 yards 'of Figured Crepe de Chine, the most popular fabric for evening wear. A generous assortment of large floral designs. Regular $1.25 QQm qualities, in this sale, yard "Ov Exquisite Plaid Silks 85c to $2.09 the Yard Dame Fashion says "Plaids." It would be hard to imagine more exquisite and charming plaids than those included in our immense assortment. "'.f.':.li-csi ET AX 1 1 JJ $2 Long Cloth. Special Sale, $1.497 For Women's Fine Underwear, soft and free from starch, 36 inches wide, piece of 12 yards ; regular $3.00; sale. price, 9 SOME SENSATIONAL VALUES, STANDARD BLACK SILK 5000 yards of Black Silks in Taffetas and Peau de Soie. Prices re duced for this occasion. Qualities, of course, not reduced. 24-inch Black Taffeta;' regular $1.00 quality, yard 79!r 36-inch Black Taffeta; regular $1.35 quality, yard ...$1.09 36-inch Black Taffeta; regular $1.50 quality, yard ...$1.29 21- inch Black Peau de Soie; regular $1.25 quality, yard 97 22- inch Black Peau de Soie; regular $1.35 quality, yard. .1.09 23- inch Black Peau de Soie; regular $1.50 quality, yard ...$1.29 24- inch Black Peau de Soie; regular $2.00 quality, yard $1.65 $6.00 Blankets 4.95 4- pouud white wool Blankets, 10-4 size, with pink or blue border; regular $6 CJ A. QC value, special 4p"X.C4J $7.00 Wool Blankets for $5-95 White wool Blankets, 11-4 size, for full-size double bed. 5-pound weight ; C Q C regular $7.00 values, special. .. PJOAJ White Wool Blankets for $6.50 5- pound all-wool white Blankets, for full-size double beds; special sale price, JQ 50 $9.00 White Blankets for $7.50 6- pound white wool Blankets for full-size, dou ble beds, regular $9.00 value; C7 very special at 4p L .JU $3.50 Sateen Comforts for $2.89 A superb Comforter and an ex- QQ traordinary value at pfOX $6 to g8.50 La Vida Corsets: Sale 3.98 Lot i La Vida Corsets, made of im ported coutil, French batiste and fancy broche, both long and short hip models; regular values $6 n to $8.50 ; sale price only . . pO.iO Lot 2 La Vida Nemo. W. B. and C. B. Corsets, of French coutil and batiste, short or long hip models; reg ular values to $4.50; spe- n cial for this sale Jp i70 Lot 3 tW. B., Nemo and. C. B. Cor sets, made of sateen and batiste, long and short hip models; regular - values up to $1,75, for only. . . ouC j5I October Towel Sale In view of the fact that towels have ad vanced 20 per cent wholesale recently, these prices may be styled "remarkable." 15c BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, 11c Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels, actual 19x33 inches in size; regular 15c, sale price.... 11 30c ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. 22c All-linen hemmed Huck Towels, fancy damask border, 20x39 inches actual size; regular 3.0c, for this sale 22t 25c ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. 19c All-linen hemmed Huck Towels, fancy red border, 18x36 inches in size ; reg. 25c, for this sale.l9 40c, HALF BL. BATH TOWELS, 29c Half-bleached Bath Towels, hemmed, actual size 27x52 inches; regular price 40c, special. .29e 25c bleached Bath Towels 19 SHI STOPS DRAIN Tour mirror will tell you Stn kin powder work buuf3-lnr wondei. Sfto. Discontinues Deposits to Lure Foreign Gold. MERCIFUL TO JOHN BULL Secretary Says America Xow Has Share of Gold and Will Xot De pict English Supply More Bank Circulation. NEW TORK, Oct. 22 9ecretajy Shaw authorizes the announcement that from and after .today the deposits to facilitate gold importations will be discontinued. He said In connection with the announce ment that Importations had exceeded his expectations and he believed that for the present America had quite Its share and he had no disposition to disturb conditions In Europe by a continuation of that method of relief. Mr. Shaw also announced that he would stimulate National bank circulation to the extent of $18,000.00 by accepting ap proved securities other than Government bonds for deposits already made, the bonds to be used immediately as a basis of circulation without withdrawal from the Treasury. PRESIDENT'S TRIP TO FAXAMA Will Sail on Battleship Louisiana About XoTeraber 8. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22. Official notice has been posted at the League Island Navy-Yard to the effect that the cruiser Washington will leave on or about November 1 for Hampton Roads. The Tennessee, it Is expected, will pass out a couple of days later, and the two warships win act as escort for President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama. Th President has selected the new battleship Louisiana lor his flagship during the voyage. His plan now is to go aboard the Louisiana at New York on November S. It is possible, however, that he will go down the Potomac and meet the Louisiana The trip will re quire about six days each way. A farewell ball, given by the officers and men of the Tennessee, will take place tomorrow night. Tariff Concession to- Germany. BERLIN. Oct. 22. The announcement that Secretary Root has decided to ap point two tariff experts to visit Germany and consult with Gfrman customs officials and boards, of trade for the purpose of obtaining material for possible modifica tions in the administrative features of the American tariff laws, which have been the subjects of much complaint on the part of German exporting interests, was received in the Foreign Office here in the most favorable spirit. The fact has been that the group of officials at the Foreign Office dealing with the subject of the proposed new commercial arrangement between Germany and the United States did not know precisely what step to take next in reopening the question, which, in its normal course, must be settled by June 30 next. It Is believed here that Secretary Root's decision is likely to con tribute greatly to an ultimate under standing on the subject. Would Help Coral Industry. NEW YORK. Oct.. 22. To have precious coral classified in tne tariff as a precious stone is the object of a movement started recently by a number of prominent im porting firms. There has been this year a notable revival of the use of fine coral for jewelry, and efforts are now Iteing made to build up a coral-carving Industry in New York. The duty at present as sessed Is 50 per cent. Importers have filed with the board of general appraisers protests against the classification of cut coral as an article of manufacture, and say coral should be dutiable at 0 per cent. The board will begin to take testimony shortly. American Transportation Company. Gill, when a waiter on the steamer Roanoke, fell down stairs which were not guarded and was slightly injured.' The ship was In dock at Seattle at the time. Gill orig inally sued for S13S0- BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD. New Move in Big Mining Suit. WASHINGTON, Oct 22. In the matter of the controversy between the Montana Mining Company and the St. Louis Mining Company, involving the ownership of a part of the valuable Drum-lummon mine, in Lewis and Clark County. Montana, the Supreme Court of the United States today granted the Montana Company leave to file its petition for an injunc tion, making the rule returnable in ten days, and In the meantime granting a temporary injunction against the St. Louis Mining Company, prohibiting it from taking out ore. Mail Fraud Order Stands. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The Supreme Court of the United States today denied the petition of Braham Rosenberger, of Kansas City, for a writ of certiorari bringing to that court a case In which he sought to have a fraud order Issued by the Postofflce Department set aside. The Circuit Court of Appeals decided the case against Rosenberger and the action of the Supreme Court renders that decision final. The order was issued on the charge that Rosenberger, a whisky dealer in Kansas City, was using the mails for the pur pose of misrepresenting his goods. Northwest Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. 22 Rural carriers appointed: Oregon Culver, route 1. Dwight Roberts carrier, Edna Roberts substitute. Washington Spangle, route 2, Louis L Yale carrier, Olin Yale substitute. Must Pay for Waiter's Tumble. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Oct. 22. The Supreme Court to day confirmed the decision of the Su preme Court of Washington awarding to W. B. Gill BOO damages against the North Shocking Suicide of a Young Man - at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21 Frank FJ. Harnish. 25 years old. employed by the California Fruit Canning Company, to night killed himself in a shocking man ner. He loaded one barrel of a shotgun, attached a strap to the trigger, passed the strap around the gun stociv, placed the muzzle to his head and pulled the strap. His face was entirely blown away. Death was instantaneous. The suicide was committed in the man's bedroom, where the body was discovered immediately afterward by a fellow lodger. No cause for the suicide is known. Har nish's parents live in Oswego, Kan. Vice Slakes Many friends. MADERA. Cal.. Oct. 22. William R. Vice, who is under arrest here on a charge of stealing funds from the San. Francisco ticket office of the Union Pa cific Railroad, will be taken to San Fran cisco Wednesday. Vice made many friends while living here during the past three years under the assumed name of Thomas R. Ryan, and since being placed in jail-has been called on by 200 visitors, many of whom have offered him assist ance. Vice gays that he is not worried over his predicament and believes that he will be successful In obtaining his release. that If the hierarchy, through the bish ops. Is given the right by the Council of state to decide on the regularity ot the cultural associations In France, to which church property may be sur rendered, a modus vivendl between the church and the government is possible and the Vatican will not insist upon. Parliamentary action in this connection. street. It was In the Fourteenth-street building that Dr. Briggs was tried for heresy. The present building was put up in 1894. Historic Church's 150th Tear. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The Scotch Presbyterian Church at Ninety-sixth street, the oldest church in the country, celebrated yesterday its 150th anniver sary. The church was a very small structure on Cedar street, which was replaced In 1768 by a larger building. The building was used as a barracks by the Hessian troops during the Revo lution. The third building was at Cros by and Grand streets, and in 1845 the congregation moved to Fourteenth In Dr-Graves' Tooth Powder there are combined the ele ments of safety and pleasure in kissing your wife or sweet heart delicious after taste.. Just ask her about it. In bandy metal cans or bottles. 25c. Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co. Bishop Suggests Compromise. NICE. France, Oct. 22. While dis claiming to speak by authority of the Pope. Bishop Chaper, in an interview today, flatly declared his conviction AH Run Down Wanting in vitality, vigor, vim, that is a condition that no one can safely ne glect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medi cine to take is Hood'sSarsaparilla the great alterative and tonic builds up the whole system. For testimonials ef remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, No. 6. C t Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. G. P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS 126 SECOND STREET Between Washington and Alder Sts. We Carry Nothing tut Furs But We Carry the Very Best Furs Made in the Newest Designs We are showing FUR COATS made in Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Sable, Squirrel, Astracban, Near seal. Etc These Coats are made in Blouse Coat. Eton Effects, Pony Jackets, Regulation Styles, Etc FUR TIES FUR MUFFS FUR GLOVES Established 1870. Send for ne-vy fall catalogue. PORTLAND'S FOREMOST OPTICAL DEPARTMENT FerformB its work in the most expert way and results axe the beet, aa thousands of names on list will show. DIAMOT LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST. Hanatactariii Jeweler, Cor. Sd and Washing-ton 8t.