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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1906)
MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 190G. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON! AN TEI-EPHO-ES. Conntinic-Ronm Main 7070 Wanaeinr Editor Main TO. 6uody Editor Main CompoMng-Room Main it'nj City Editor Main 7OT0 Superintendent Bulldln Vain 7U7 gait Bid Office gc AMIREMEXT5- THB HBFLIO TH EAT BR 14th and Washing ton mreet.w) This afternoon o clock. Tonight at S:l,, H-nry W. Savag s produc tion of George Ade'a comedy, "The college Widow." BAKRR THEATER (Third. bet. TamhlM and Taylor) Haker Theater Company la "I'p York Statp," tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEVTER Mlth and Morrison) "The Holy City." Matinee 2:15 P. M. To night at HAS. GRAND THEATER Washln (pton. bet- Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAGEfT THEATER Mfrt and Stark) Continuous Taudcvlll-. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. U. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company In "The Two Orphans." 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. J-kic THEATER Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company; 2:15 and 7:30 P. M. He Prefers Oregon.-Albert Klein, an East Side business man, returned last evening from an extended tour of the Ka.st. He was in Chicago several days, where he visited the great packing houses, which he said were full of in terest to him. He then went on to New York where he spent some time. He also visited the factories in the New England states. "If a man wants to find out how much better off he is in Oregon," de clared Mr. Klein, "let him visit the New KnsEland faotorPos, where skilled hand get from $1.25 to $1.50 per day. Think of that for wages. At some of the facto ries I saw hundreds of small houses, all alike, owned by the companies, for which the operatives pay rent, besides there is the comjany etore which takes the rest of the wages. Not Ready to Buii-d. Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Tenth and "Weiiller streets, hasi abandoned all build ing plans for the present. It . was found that to erect an addition, as was pro posed, would cost $7000 or more, and then the newchurch would not be in keeping with the growth of Portland. Rev. Henry Marcotte, the pastor, said pesterday that ' it will be three or five years before a new church wiil be built, and then nn edifice will be erected that will cost be tween $30,000 and $50,000. He paid that he was not in favor of considering anything loss than such an edifice. "We are pros perous" he said, "but we are in a posi tion where we are a little too big for our present church and not big enough for what we must do within a few years." Mrs. IIarer Finds Son. A few lines in yesterd.'iy's Oregonian were the means whereby an aged mother discovered the whereabouts of a son from whom she had not heard in six years. A item which appeared In The Oregonian regarding Mrs. E. J. Harer's efforts to find her mn, W. S. Harer, resulted in her learning of the young man's whereabouts. Two of Harer's friends informed Fredrick Buch tel. secretary of the county health hoard, that he is a railway superintend ent at Pocatello. Idaho, receiving a good salary. He will be informed that his mother Is almost penniless, having lost valuable property on Portland Heights through mismanagement. Youxo Girl Disappears. Miss May Helmrick, aged 16 years, is missing from the home of John Burdette. at Monta villa, and the police were appealed to last evening to locate her, if possible. She mysteriously disappeared four days ago, when she left the Burdette home, sup posedly to go to her own home, in Orient, Or. She was to have accompanied Charles Chapman, of Orient, to her home yester day, according to an arrangement entered into with her parents, but when he called r t Burdette9 yesterday morning, he learned that she had left there four days ago, saying s.'ie was going home. She came here to have dental work done. Examining Bridgh Approach. City Engineer Taylor, with the assistance of two men yesterday began examining the east-end approach to the Btirnside bridge. Each pile is being tested and alt timbers will be inspected. If the loads the road way carries are any indication of its con dition it should stand for a long time. Electric cars pullfng fiat cars loaded with green slabwood. weighing HQ tons, are passing over this approach. Only the other day a jumbo truck loaded with d monster boiler pulled by 111 large horses was driven over this roadway. Destroys Wormy Appies. Fruit In spector Delch gave a bat h of kerosene to KnI boxes' of infected apples yesterday. They were scat tered about in East Sido markets. The fruit had been brought to the city from the country by venders mid hawkers for the most part and of t tie whole lot, 75 per cent was wormy. One load of 40 boxes came in from Wash ington County. liy pouring coaloii on ilie fruit it was made unlit for sale and dealers who purchase wormy fruit were thus given an object losson. 1 ncknimarism is Si'spkcted. An in vestigation into the origin of a lire that Occurred in ttie rear of a saloon at Third and Flanders streets at an early hour yesterday morning is being made by the polh-e. The tire did but little damage, Rs it was discovered by Patrolmen John n and Burrl before it had gained much headway. A fight occurred in the place during the eve nine, and the police think Route of the participants1 tn the row may have attempted to destroy the saloon. Si'NNYsi pk Circle Mektish. Sunny side Circle No. :t, f the Home Train ing Association, will meet in the assembly room of the Su Tiny side school t his a f ternoon at 3:;?o 1. M. As t his is to be the tirst meeting t he astsociat ion iVsii es ;i large a t tend ance. Many important matters will come before t tie meeting, and a paper wiH be read by one of the prominent mem bers. Hm ?ai.r o Yamiiti.u An important palp was made yesterday on Yamhill street, a half-block beitm sold by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith for $40.oon. The prop erty has foot frontage on Yamhill Piroft, Hn'd extends from Fourteenth to Eownsdale. The name of the purchaser Is not announced at this time. Frame residences are the only improvements Upon the property. TlIRIF Ovkrloiiks Monky.-J. A. Mc Namara reported to the police last night that a sue-ik thief entered his room at 2tV Third street while he was asleep and stole his coat, containing valuable papers. Including a pension certificate. The thief overlooked over tn money which Mc Namara had In his vest and made bis "escape with the coat befre its owner a woke. Tkmpk ranch Mass Mketinu. A Cnion Temperance mass meeting will be held at Ehenezer Congregational Church. 4;: Stanton street, next Sunday evening at 7:10 o'clock. Rev. John Ovall will be in rharge of the meeting. A good pro gramme will be rMidercd. Among the numbers will be two select so lost by Mrs. Idith Walker. Reveptiox to Nf.w Bishop. The public reception which was to have been given Bishop Sead.iing last Saturday night and was postponed will be held at the Hotel Portland tomorrow evening, from S to 10 o'clock. It is expected that Governor rhamberlatn and Mayor Eane will wel come the bishop on behalf of the state and city. Ei.kctkic Car Bt RNs. While crossing the Burnslde-street bridge with a load of slabwood. a freight car on the line of the Portland Railway Company took fire from a burning fuie yesterday morning and the entire load was consumed. Repairing I'niox Avenue Fihixib. Vnion avenue bridge over Sullivan's liulrh is being repaired north of the O. R. & N. track, by which it is expected to pive it a new leasee of life. Waitresses. Wanted, CO waitresses to nerve light refreshments from 2 to 5 and 7:30 until 10 P. M.. Saturday, October 27. Apply today. Hotel Portland storeroom. Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bid. Held o.v Ugly Charge. After a chase covering several blocks. Acting-Detective H. Price yesterday afternoon captured George Russell, believed to be one of several men who have been insulting; school girls in various parts of the city, and booked him at police headquarters on a charge of disorderly conduct. The arrest was made at Second and Clay streets. Russell is said to have insulted several girls while he was being watched "by Price. Women's Club Programme. At the regular meeting of the Women's Club next Friday afternoon. Dr. C H. Chap man will lecture on sociology. The club is much elated over being able to pres ent a speaker of Dr. Chapman's ability and prominence, and it Is desired that there be a full attendance. There will be special musical features. Two Chinese Deported. Two Chinese, Suig Far and Lee Wong Jung. wTho have been in charge of County Jailer Mitchell during the past few days left yesterday for the Sound, where they will be shipped back to China. The Orientals were guarded by two Deputy United States Immigration Inspectors. The Four-Story brick building corner N. Frant and Couch streets is for rent. AT THE THEATERS What the Free Agents Bay. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY "The College Widow' Both After noon and Night at the Ilellig. There will be two performances at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, today. Henry W. Savage's produc tion of George Ade's comedy, "The College Widow." will be the bill this afternoon at 2:13 o'clock and tonight at 8:15, when the last performance will be given. This excel lent attraction has played to two capacity houses the past tv evenings, and both of today's performances indicate the same crowded houses. Mr. Salnpolis in the Cast. There are a few serious moments in the Hnker's production of "Up York State," and the audiences pause to admire the sweet love story of Evelyn and the Inventor, but for the most part It is all laugh, the kind of comedy and fun that sends one home in a good humor and makes him want to go back and nee It all over again. The Iarius Green of Mr. Thornton and John Salnpolis' portrayal of the scheming rich man of the village who seeks to ruin the Inventor, are attracting much attention, and Miss Law rence is winning every audience with her work a.s the sweet country girl who displays such nobility of character and strength of affection. "The Man From Mexico." Willie Collier would be envious if he could eoe Forrest Seabury playing his original role In "The Man From Mexico" at the Star this week. Seabury has all the "business" of Collier and some of his own. This young comedian of the Allen Stock Company is doing better work in this side-splitting part than in anything else he has given during his local engagement. There will be mat inees tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Grand Matinee Today at Empire. There will be a grand matinee at the Em pire today of "The Holy City."- The ad vance sale has been heavy and Indications are that the big au rile nam of Sunday will be equaled. Scenically, this production is without equal, and the wonderful portrayal of the crucifixion and of the ascension are deeply impressive. Popular prices. Curtain, 2:15. LOUIS JAMES COMIXG. Eminent Actor Supported by Xellie McIIenry and Norman HackettJ. The eminent actor, Lotus James, will pre sent Shakespeare's dellglnt'ul comedy, "The Merry Wives of Windsor" at the Heilig The ater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, next Tnursday, Friday and Saturday nights, October 27. 2W and 27, with a special mat inee Saturday. There are few women better equipped physically and temperamentally to the requirements of Mistress Quickly than Nellie Mclleni y, and Norman Hackett is said to be especially well cast as the Jeal ous Mr. Ford. The two buxom, laughing "vive3" are entrusted to Aphle James and Charlotte Lambert. Lillian Lancaster is Anne I'age; J. Arthur Young, Pistol; Nathan Aronson. Mr. Page; William Chrystte Mil ler, Justice Shallow: C. D. Burt, Bardoiph, etc., and the scenery, costumes, accessories and electrical effects commensurate with the dignity of the star and the requirements of the comedy. Seats now selling at theater. "Dora Thome," Empire Next Week. "Dora Tliorne," a dramatization of Bertha Clay's familiar novel of that name, will he next week's ottering at the Empire. The story of the novel is followed closely and the characters are In the hands of com petent artists, who present them with start' ling realism. The company carries its own scenery and will open at the Sunday mat inee. "The Sorceress" Next .Week. In announcing "The Sorceress" for next week the Baker Is creating no end of de light and surprise, as this wonderful scenic production has never been produced in this country by any one but Mrs. Patrick Camp bell. Manager Baker was the first to se cure it for stock and Portland will bo given the benefit of his ambitious energy. Sale for 4In the Bishop's Carriage." The advance seat sale for Llebler & Com pany's his production of "In the Bishop's Carriiice" will open next Friday morning, ( ctoher at tho Heilig Theater, whore this excellent play will be the attraction for four nights, beginning next Sunday night. October -S. with a special-price mat inee Wednesday. . "The New Partner" a Sensation. Ttie hill at tho Lyric" this week is one of unusual Interest, ntl wide attention has been attracted to It by unusual treatment of the labor problem which it makes. Prob ably never In the history of the country has thero been a Inhor drama that presented the great question as dnps the play which Is being given its first Pacific Coast produc tion this week by the Lyric Stock Company. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Zouaves Make Hit at the Grand. Mjiny are the attractions nn the vaudeville programme at the t!rand this week, and every one is good in Its lino. The headline act is a sensation, for it const sts of ten beaut i ful. heartbreaking maidens. known as the TtdhcHiix. Zouaves. They have a gun -spinning drill, sword combats and wall pen hit g feats. The act is novel and is the first that ever appeared here vlth so many ;tr1s. Three performances are given each day. Eijrht Acts at Pantages. are feature nets nt Pantsges this week. All Ther e are eight of them. The great f Pa ture tet." the ir the 'l nbleacued Americans Quar wnich keeps melody and fun going all time they are in sight. Kippy. the tt ant p cartoonist, has something entirely and novel to offer. Among the others new are Beatrice Lome, the Scottish nightin- pale; That. Stroud and Thatcher. 0'Nil and her. Fred Merrill. Leo White and the movt g pictures. Racing at Exposition Rink. "The patrons of the Exposition rink will enjoy a novel exhibition of roller-skate rac ing this evening, when Walter Worrell, an expert from San Francisco, who leaves for the South tomorrow, will race four local men tn one night. Each of his opponents will go four laps and will be given a half lap start on each relay. This is the first event of the season at the rink, which will be followed by several other events of the kind during the season. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the mason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments lor parties. 306 Washington, nr. 5:li Jerry Lusieh's oyster-house. 143 First street, formerly 1 125 Fifth. Oysters in every style, WILL GET INCREASE County Clerk's Deputies Are Not to Be Slighted. SALARIES NOW TOO LOW Reform Coming as Result of Recent Action of Circuit Court Judges in Giving More Money to Their Bailiffs. As a result of the recent action of the Circuit Court in increasing the pay of the bailiffs from $70 to $80 a month, depu ties in the County Clerk's office and other under-paid county employes may be granted an increase in their salaries. The price of living has been going up steadily during the past few years, but the wages paid to the deputy clerks, bailiffs and other employes have remained unchanged. The statute provides that the County Clerk may, if he deems necessary, appoint deputies at any sum per diem that the County commissioners may allow, and Mr. Fields proposes to ask that his as sistants be given an increase, even if they have to be put on day's wages. " A recent act of the Legislature provides that the County Clerk may have three deputies at a salary of $100 ,a month, four at $75 per month and that others may be employed by the day at a com pensation fixed by the Commissioners. But while the salaries of the clerk's deputies are held down, those of the other county employes are not. The law allows the Sheriff a chief deputy at $150 a month, two other depu ties at $100 a month, and eight others at $80 a month. The chief deputy assessor receives $175 a month, another gets $125, four others $100 a month each, while ten more are given $75. The chief deputy in the auditor's office is given $125 a month. The Circuit Court fcailiffs now receive $80 a month. Mr. Fields declares that none of his deputies begrudge other county employes their higher salaries, but it is the opinion of the men under him that they should be allowed pay in keeping with the wages received by the "others. Mr. Fields Is not alone in this view. It being shared by County Commissioners Lightner and Barnes and all judges of the Circuit Court. It is thought that it will be a matter of only a short time before the in crease is allowed the Deputy County Clerks. Judge Sears Gives Opinion. There having been some" discussion over the power of the court to raise the salar ies of the bailiffs. Presiding Judge Sears yesterday quieted these rumors by writ ing the following letter to Commissioner Lightner: Dear Sir Judge Gantenbein has called my attention to the fact that he had an inter view with you today in the matter of our fixing the fees of the bailiffs of this court, and he Indicated to me that you had some doubt about the power of the court to act In the premises. As I have been aware of this power for some 12 years, and have acted in conformity therewith, I, of course, have no doubt. I propose to relieve you from embarrass ment, and It is proper that I should call your attention to section 902. B. & C. Com pilation, which is, among other things, as follows : "Each Circuit Court has the power to ap point a crier and such number of b alii fits as may be necessary for the term ; and where the Circuit Court Is in session for ten months or more of each year, the bailiffs may be appointed at a monthly salary. "The legal fees of such . . . bailiff and other officers of. the court for attend ance thereon shall be ascertained by the court ami directed to be paid by the order thereof, and not otherwise. Upon the pre sentation of a certified copy of such order to the proper officer of the county wherein such court is located, it shall be the duty of such officer to draw his warrant on the Treasurer for the amount specified." This seems to cover1 every conceivable phase of the question. Very sincerely yours, ALFRED F. SEARS. JR., Presiding Judge, Fourth Judicial District. Favors Higher Salaries. i "The cost of living has gone up cine third since the pay of the bailiffs Was fixed at $70 a month," said Judge Sears yesterday. 14 and J. with the other three judges, thought that this wage should be raised. We raised it. Now, personally, I am of the opinion that the deputy County Clerks should also be given an increase in salary and if Jt was within my power to do so, that increase would come today. But it is not. I can only give them my moral support. These boys work hard and work well. They are un derpaid. '.'There seems to be an error in the na ture of the work done by the bailiffs. Not only do they have to be -in attendance during court, but they often have to sit up all night long with juries and do many other things not at ail agreeable. They earn the money they receive." COLORED BOY FINDS FRIENDS Portland Pastors Intercede for Wal ter Palmer, Alleged Thief. Two Southern men both born and reared in the South who occupy prom inent social positions, are taking a deep interest! in a poor colored lad now in the Multnomah County, Oregon, jail. The boy is Walter Palmer, aged 17 years, who was recently found guilty of petty lar ceny. Palmer recently came to Portland from Chattanooga. Tenn., several weeks ago he accompanied another negro into Stein barji's clothing store and their visit re sisted in the establishment losing a coat and vest. Later. Palmer was arrested while wearing the coat. He declared be had purchased it from his friend for $2. The boy was tried lost week before a jury in Judge Sears' department of the Circuit Court and found guilty of petty larceny. He has not been sentenced. His friend was found not guilty, but many believe him to have been the real Culprit. Rev. J. Whitcomb. Brougher and Rev. F. Burge.tte Short, both of whom for merly lived in the Tennessee city, know the prisoner's family. The preachers de clare that the Palmers' are among the best known colored people in Chatta nooga. Letters have been received by the ministers from the Mayor and sev eral Councilmen of that city, besides many other leading business men there asking that the lad be given another chance in life. Friends in the South city have agreed to send enough money to pay young Palmer's expenses back to Chattanooga if THE POLICY-HOLDEES' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. ' Annual Dividends to Policyholders Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny, Portland, Oregon. A. L. Mills. President. I. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel. Assistant Manager. be Ls released and Judge Sears stated yesterday that he thought he, would recommend to the District Attfliey that sentence be suspended and that Palmer be allowed to return to his southern home. . Attorney Sues for Fee. Oscar Cain, a' Walla Walla attorney, yesterday filed an amended complaint in the State Circuit Court against C. H. Reynolds, guardian of Joseph Perygne, and Joseph Perygne. suing for $4d al leged to be due for legal services. The complaint alleges that on July 17, 1905, the ward was arrested in Walla Walla on the charge of having stolen a purse from a woman. Later he is said to have been re-arrested while flourishing a revolver and threatening to kill the woman who had informed against him. For services performed in defending Perygne against these charges, and for other work, the attorney sues for the sum named. Incorporate Guaranty Company. W. F. White, W. W. Robinson and I. Li White yesterday filed articles of in corporation in the office of County Clerk Fields for the Portland Guaranty Com pany; capital stock, $5000. KAY IS READY TO QUIT ACTING DETECTIVE TIRED OF LEADING MORAL SQUAD. Wearies of Attempting to Eerorm City and Sighs to Return to Patrol Duty in Uniform. After long?, weary months of duty as leader of the so-called "moral squad," Acting Detective Tom Kay has decided that reform work is not the biggest "snap" in the police service and ho is wishing for a change from special to patrol duty. It is not proba ble that he will ask to be shifted, but he admits he is tired of trying to re form Portland, and that he would pre fer to don a uniform. "I have had no regular hours for a long lime, and I am getting tired of special duty," said Kay yesterday. "I feel that I would be better off on patrol duty, but still I hardly feel ike re questing to be changed." Detective Kay has created great ex citement on Beverat occasions since he was detached from patrol duty and placed in command of the "moral squad." He has made numerous raids, assisted by various officers, but of them all it is said that the celebrated Ricnards cafe fizzle was the most sen sational and far reaching. Kay has been the right-hand man of the reform element, and from them he has taken many orders, often working along lines that were hardly approved by Chief Gritzmacher. Kay is said to have made numerous enemies, but he stirred up Portland's underworld as it was never stirred be fore. And now he is anxious to retire to the uniformed ranks. PREDICTS A MILD WINTER Miwaukie Woman Tells What In diana Beech Tree Indicates. There is a beech nut tree in the pio neer town of Milwaukie, that is con sidered a weather prophet and it says the coming Winter will be a mild one, notwithstanding the fact that the oak trees have produced a big crop of acorns. In early days Seth Lewelling sent to In diana for different kinds of shade trees, and among them was a nut bearing beech tree. Mrs. Lewelling says: "In my time here in Oregon we have had two cold Winters, of six weeks dura tion, regular Indiana weather, during which the Willamette River was frozen over. We noticed that before these cold Winters set in this be.?" tree was heavily loaded with nuts, enough for all the squirrels. This year our beech tree has not a nut on it, which we think indi cates that the squirrels will not need nuts, but will have plenty of green fod der. So let no one get the shivers be forehand thinking of what is to come. We may not have to shiver. "This tree, which was born in Indiana of ancestors that had to supply squir rels for a hard Winter every year, surely ought to be more reliable than an Oregon oak, which has only to prepare for a real cold Winter about once in 2r years. I believe the acorn trees have made a mistake this year. Anyhow we'll wait until the river is frozen over before we walk across It. &Van while I believe, in the beech tree, and hold that no man or animal will suffer with cold this Win ter In Oregon." Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 73 Third er. Always fresh. Satin skin cream, never dries tip. spoils, shrinks or rhanees. 2."if. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of fJt Eyeglass-fitting Is too impor tant a matter to rush into "with your eyes shut." If your eyes wear out, they're gone forever. When you buy glasses, see to it that you get glasses that are just right. We have the knowledge, experience, ex pensive, up-to-date apparatus, and skilled employes to make them just right. Consultation costs you nothing. Write for our booklet. It contains valu able information about the care of the eyes. We will send it to you free post paid. ' 1 Ifif Wfll Never be DEPOSIT BOX BARGAINS. Made Again Protect your valuables by securing a box in our fire and burglar-proof Safe Deposit Vault, which has heavy re-enforced twenty six - inch concrete walls, steel-lined, with electric wiring to show the slight est tampering. Fourteen months' rental for the price of 12, if taken by November 1st, after "which date the offer will never be. made again. Boxes $i and up per year. OREGON TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon If you are looking for a piano that will last a lifetime one that will give you the very best of satisfaction under any and all conditions one that can be tuned to any pitoh. from low "international" to high "concert" one that has a quiet, responsive noiseless action, capable of standing tho hardest playing and yet responding to the most delicate pianissi mo passages one that is especially built to stand climatic changes, and, above alt, one that is as beautifully cased as it is well made you will find it In the Gabler. We have them in all styles, also several good slightly used and 2nd-hand pianos of other standard makes which we are offering at extremely low prices. SouleBros.PianoCo. 372-374 Morrison Street Phone Main 677 Our Machines and Records Are the best. Our TERMS the easiest. Catalogues of latest records on application. GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. TRY REBE'S PURE ICE CREAM Main 1701 run you get alons-wlthont a raincoat f (Not If yon Tvant to protect your health and your HOit.) Do you want one nlmply for h tonus or one suitable for all kind of wfatherf (We have no me with velvet collars and at in Unions others that are simply built for protection and wear.) 4 Hovr much do yon want t payf (We have them from $10 to 28.) Per h a p It will help you to aee the best. They are here. ; stf? LION n ClotliinqCO CusKuhnP?opr Jlen'a and Dor' Ontflttera. la and 168 Third Street Uohaffk Building, KDCCAIIOSAL y Rose City Business College It will not cost you anything to learn why we are growing so fast Write or 17 Commonwealth Building, SIXTH AND ANKEXY. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FJ4 tir v!:v ,1 1 o.--. i WE FIT ALL EYES COLUMBIAN 3 Denver, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tezaai Portland, Orerom. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. DUNLAP HATS Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES wm c . 1' Fall and now ready. They com- sion, every pair of which is guaranteed to give complete satis faction. Examine them before purchasing your Fall shoes. Retail price, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50. PRBSTOX B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Makers. Brockton. Man. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM, 283-285 Morrison St. ijijwj Cocoa beans grow in 1 b& pod3 m the trunk f Fj&i and limbs of a deli- cate tropical tree. r!ffi They contain six fiilM mes more f val- 1 vlM',ue 'nai1 teef MM We use the highest cost beans that are j j grown and there is ril nothing in our cocoa fj but cocoa. lV ' That is why it is jTJ the most delicious of Jvb cocoas. i Sjl THE WALTER . LOWKET tO. t'ifTTf'yp'"y":i f?"T''y"",lol HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open all year. Hot suit baths In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moore, Proprietor. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Laroest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near iinlon passenger station, freight depots, docks and terminal grounds. Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets That can be reached with lenses, but never prescribe glasses in hope less cases j ust to make a sale. OPTICAL CO. Fall and Winter Styles Now on Sale 289 WASHINGTON STREET Hotel Perkint Building FOR , MEN. WW Winter bnoes prise shdbs for every occa All the pride of style, and sat isfaction of serrlce you expect from the finest clothing is found in a Raincoat. It will hold its shape as long as worn. It serves every purpose in any weather, wet or dry, and will prove the most useful garment you ever owned. Th fCenTOn Factories, th. sreatsat tn the world, dispense with sweat shop work and methods. Until that was don. snob perfect (armeats were Impossible. bare this superiority. Latest tyla book from the dealer wbo tells Kenretgn Coata or from C.Utvam Co. NEW YORK TEETH A (11.00 Foil Be. fo. se.oe. FRED PREHX lens 401 Dcksa Bulldia $chwab Printing Co. ir ronr. XBj4osAtLE fxrets lAlK STAW.K S TREET How to save Have solved problem. Write, mentioning stove you want. Will give free Information and advice. Add. Mgr. Advir. Dept., The Michigan Btove Co., Detroit, Mich, largest makers stoves and ranees in world.