Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1906, Second Edition, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 1, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Countlns-Room Main 7070
Managing Kditor Main 7O70
Sunday Kditor Main 7070
Oomposlng-Room Main 707O
Clly Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 707O
Kmt tilde Office Baat 61
OKXOO.NIAN TELEPHONES.
Countlr t-Hoom Mala T070
Manama Editor Main TOT
Sunday Editor Main 7079
Ccmpoftlnc-Room ......- .Main 7079
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building-. ... Main 707
at Side Of tic Bast 1
AMUSEMENTS.
. THE HBILIQ THEATER (11th and Wash
ington streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
Llebler & Co.'s production, "In the Bishop's
Carriage."
BAKBR THEATER (Third bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The
Sorceress" ; tonight at 8 o'clock.
EMPIRE THBATER (11th and Morrison)
"The Holy City"; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M.
PANTAGES" THEATER (4th and Stark) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.
STAR "HEATER (Park and Washington) Al
ln Stock Company In "The Two Orphans,"
2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
I.yHc Stock Company; 2:15 and 7:30 P. M.
One or 49 Passes. Out of 49 applicants
for positions on the Portland police force,
juwt one succeeded in passing the ex
aminations and meeting the requirements
of the Municipal Civil Service Commis
sion. That one. Glenn Howell, will soon
be appointed and as the department is In
urgent need of more officers. It Is prob
able that another examination will soon
be held. Twenty-one of the applicants
failed to pass the physical examination.
Nine more were debarred by the runninir
test and the remainder, with the exception
of Howell, failed In the educational quali
fication. Thomas Lk Young and Frank
iMallon succeeded in getting passing
grades, but disqualified by signing their
names to their papers. The results were
announced at the meeting of the commis
sion yesterday morning. "The result of
this examination simply shows that wo
shall have to raise the salary of patrol
men." said Thomas Green, a member of
the police committee of the Executive
Board. "Although we now get some good
applicants, we cannot Induce the class of
men wo want to apply as long as only
ISO- a month is paid officers. There are
now 11 vacancies on the force and they
ought to be filled."
Accused ob- "Rotuxo" Irunk Prank
Benson was arrested at the corner of
Third and Burnside street at 6:30 o'clock
last evening while trying to "roll" a
drunken man. Benson, when brought to
the station, gave his residence as Mil
waukee and Minneapolis, saying he had
been in Portland two weeks, but could
give no address here. He has been seen
lowering in the neighborhood where many
of the recent burglaries have been per
petrated, and it is the opinion of the
authorities that he has been acting as
stool pigeon for other crooks. He is
thought to be a member of a gang of
seven which has been under suspicion for
some time. This gang makes a practice
of "rolling" drunks, and at odd times,
so It is alleged, turns even more desperate
tricks. Benson Is 29 years of age, and Is
a tough-looking character. A charge of
vagrancy was placed against him.
New East Side Engine Houses. The
new engine house on East Twenty-eighth
and J)avis streets will be finished in
about two weeks. It is a duplicate of the
Brooklyn enginehouse, having been built
according to the plans prepared by Bata
llon Chief Holden. Its completion will be
celebrated by the East Twenty-eighth
Street Push Club. Fire companies prob
ably will be Installed in this and the
Brooklyn engine houses some time in
February. By that time provisions will
probably be made for the new engine on
Multnomah and East Elxth streets. Hol
laday Addition, which will probably be
more elaborate than the others, as It will
be the headquarters for the district chief.
Ground has been secured there for the
building. Residents of Multnomah and
Highland also will try to see that they
are not overlooked in the appropriation
this year.
Leading Man Resigns. Richard Thorn
ton, leading man of the Baker Stock
Corrfpany. has resigned his position and
will leave at the end of next week to ac
cept a flattering offer in New York. Mr.
Thornton has been a member of the com
pany since the opening of the season and
lias made many friend9 in Portland who
will regret his departure. The last bill
in which he will appear will be "At Piney
Ridge" and immediately following the
run of that piece he will depart for the
East. Manager Baker Is negotiating with
a number of well known leading men but
has not yet closed with one to lill the
position. It is understood that among the
probabilities is George Alison, who was
at the head of the old Baker Company
atd a great favorite here.
Morrison Street Improvement. Coun
cilman Kellaher has proceedings under
way for the improvement of East Mor
rison street from Gsand avenue to East
Ninth street. Between Grand avenue and
Seventh the pavement will bo macadam,
and between Seventh and Ninth a solid
embankment will take the place of the
present elevated roadway. The City En
gineer estimates the cost of the embank
ment at J26.328 and the macadam at J21S5.
The roadway is an old one, and has stood
about 15 years, and is the last important
elfivated roadway on the East Side,
others have been replaced with solid
tills.
Will Return to Orient. Sufficient
money has been raised for the return to
the Orient of Schawa Singh, the- Sepoy,
and a ticket has been purchased for his
homeward Journey. The money was
raised through the efforts of W. G. Mc
Pherson. and the Hindoo who could not
become reconciled to American conditions,
will probably leave Portland today. He
will go from here to Seattle, where he
will sail for Manila.
Robbed op His Clothino. G. A. Chall
nian, a laborer, reported to tho police last
evening that he had been robbed of cloth
ing by someone who had entered his room
during the day. Challman rooms at the
Terminus House, at the corner of Third
and Everett streets, and suspects one of
the men who recently left the house as
being guilty of the crime. The value of
the clothing stolen was not of any' great
consequence.
Cars Use Piedmont Barn. Since the
completion of the new brick Piedmont car
barn, cars of the Portland Railway Com
pany formerly . stabled- at the Woodlawn
barn are turned in at the new Piedmont
barn. All cars operating in the North
east part of the city are now taken to
Piedmont at the end of a day's run and
the men report there in the morning
instead of at Woodlawn as heretofore. '
Completing- Parish Hall. The hall for
the Sacred Heart Church parish, on the
Mllwaukle road, will be completed in a
few days. It is 40x90 feet, and will seat
over 500 people. It is being provided
with a stage for public functions. The
hall will be used for the first time by
the ladies' bazar, which opens Novem
ber 8.
Reward for Capturb of Burglars.
W. B. Streeter has offered a re
ward of $50 for the arrest and
conviction of the thieves who robbed
his residence on Portland Heights Mon
day evening and stole J1000 worth of
Jewelry. The police have secured no clew
to the burglars.
Notice to Monta villa Water Consum
ers. The collecting agency for the Mt.
Tabor Water Company has been changed
to Warren's Drug Store, three doors east
of Postofflce.
New Post-office now open at Branch 3
of the Laue-Davls Drug Co., East
Twenty-eighth and Glisan. Money orders
issued. Letters registered. Stamps sold
etc.
Th Four-Stort brick building corner
N. Front and Couch streets is for rent.
Popd Toledo for hire. Phone Main 81, j
Mayor Urges Sending op Delegates.
Portland should at once -proceed to select
a delegation to represent her at the Na
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, ac
cording to Mayor Lane, who received yes
terday the official announcement of that
gathering. The congress is to be held in
Washington, December 6 and 7, and the
announcements have Just been sent to all
parts of the country by Joseph E. Rans
dell, chairman of the executive com
mittee, of which body A. H. Devers of
Portland is a member. "In view of the
Columbia River and bar improvements,
which we are working for, this congress
is very important," said the Mayor. .'"It
is obvious that this city should be well
represented, and some one ought to tak
up the matter now. I think that it would
be well If the local commercial bodies
would take It up and see that a delega
tion Is sent from here.
Red Men Hold Banquet. In com
memoration of the 34th aniversary of the
founding of Willamette Tribe the Redmen
held a banquet at their lodge hall last
night and five outside tribes Joined in the
celebration. Preceding the regular exer
cises the banquet was held and A. E.
Buttner acted as toastmaster. The Ore
gon City, Oswego, St. Johns, Scappose,
Willamette, Chinook and Minnehaha
tribes partook of the celebration and
prominent members of these lodges ans
wered the toasts. G. B. Thomas gave an
interesting address and solos by A. L.
Brown and A. G. Clarke were appreciated
by the members. A telegram was read
from L. L. Jacobs the grand sachem of
the lodge in Oregon, in which he sent his
greeting to the members and they in
return sent him a telegram of thanks.
About 2G0 men were present.
Death of Mrs. Eliza F. Plummer.
Mrs. Eliza F. Plummer. wife of H. C.
Plummer, died at her home on the Mount
Scott railway Sunday, and the funeral
took place Tuesday. Interment was in
Multnomah cemetery. Mrs. Plummer was
born in 1S42, and had been a resident of
Oregon for 31 years. She lived in Yam
hill and Washington' Counties, and is
survived by her husband and the follow
ing children: Mrs. D. S. Stevension, Wood
stock; Mrs. J. J. Seaton and E. L. Plum
mer, of Portland.
Meeting of W. C. T. U. W. C. T. U.
Central Union met yesterday afternoon
at headquarters in the Goodnough Build
ing. Mrs. Roper, a new member, ad
dressed the meeting on her work among
the sailors of the Atlantic Coast- Ex
tracts from Eastern papers relating to
the recent world's convention of the W.
C. T. U. were read by various members
and the vice-president, Mrs. H. J. Shane,
talked on the subject of that convention.
The next meeting Will be a social one.
Lecture at Museum of Art. Prof. H.
R. Falrclough, dean of the Latin depart
ment of Stanford and a prominent mem
ber of the American Archaeological In
stitute, will deliver a free lecture at the
Museum of Art next Friday evening. His
subject will be "The Debt of tho Modern
World to Rome" and the address will be
Illustrated with stereopticon views. Tho
public is Invited.
Deal in Aijjer Street Realtt. Tho
transfer of a valuable piece of Alder
street property from Anna W. Jagger to
Dr. C. W. Cornelius has been completed,
a deed for the transaction being filed yes
terday. The sale was of a lot at tho
northeast corner of West Park and Alder
streets. The consideration is $45,000.
Competbnt and Experienced Sales
lady and stockkeeper in Jewelry store
permanent position; reference; A' 6 Ore
gonlan. For Rent. Elegant new modern 8-room
flat. 14714 21st St. North. C. W. PalletL
Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
STARTS LAW PRACTICE
A. W. Lafferty Resigns as Agent of
Interior Department.
A. W. Lafferty, for the past year and a
half special agent of the Interior Depart
ment, tendered his resignation October 1
in order to enter the private law practice
in Portland. He received notice yester-
x J ?
vi?
A. W. lafferty. Who Will Practice
Law in Portland.
day that his resignation was accepted and
has established offices in the Fenton
building.
While only 29 years old, Mr. Lafferty
has had much experience in the public
service. Graduating from the Missouri
University at 20, he was at once appoint
ed City Attorney of Montgomery. Mo., his
home town. Later he was elected Prose
cuting Attorney of the county, served
three years as Captain in the National
Guard of the state, and was non-resident
lecturer on criminal procedure at the
Missouri University. While County Attor
ney he secured the first convictions
against the bucket shops ever had In the
State of Missouri, for the offense of com
municating quotations by telegraph for
the purpose of making option on bucket
shop deals.
On leaving the office of County Attorney
January 1, 1905, he was appointed special
agent and assigned to an examination of
the condition of several hundred home
stead claims in the Siletz Indian reserva
tion, which had been suspended for sev
eral years. He found the entrymen there
to be poor people who had taken their
claims in good faith, with very few ex
ceptions, and for their own exclusive use
and benefit, but that, owing to the moun
tainous and heavily timbered condition of
the country, had been unable to make
much of a showing in tho way of im
provements and cultivation. - Mr. Laff
erty reported favorably to the issuance
of patents to the Siletz claims, and his
investigation was largely responsible for
the fact that the department has since re
sumed Issuing patents for the Siletz
claims.
Mr. Lafferty Is enthusiastic over the fu
ture of Portland and the State of Oregon.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Beware of fakers. There is a little
store pqsing as the Full Measure House.
There is only one Full Measure House
the original one formerly located at 108
Sixth street, now located at 327 Washing
ton street, between Sixth and Seventh.
The Australian mound bird builds the
biggest nest in the world. It sometimes
makes mounds 150 feet In circumference in
which it buries its eggsnve feet deep.
The original and only Full Measure
House Is located at 327 Washington street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Phone Main
2231.
CHINESE HUSH FUND
Cash Is Raised to Protect
Games From Raids.
NOT ON SALE, SAY POLICE
Local Attorney Is Accredited With
Starting Plan to Spend $2000
Per Month In Baying Up
Jfecessary Officials.
The situation in Chinatown relative to
fantan and lottery games and the daring
attempt of a local attorney to "line up"
the gamblers and secure from them J2000
a month for promised police protection is
giving the police department heads much
trouble. Chief Gritzmacher and Inspector
Bruin have Issued positive orders to Ser
geant Baty, commanding the Chinatown
squad, to keep a close watch on the situa
tion and to raid all establishments in
which any games are found running.
It developed yesterday that the fantan
operators have formed a company for
self-protection, and it was learned that
at a recent meeting they took up sub
scriptions, aggregating $B20. This money
they are said to have turned over to the
mysterious attorney who is making such
a persistent effort to secure $2000 a month
from Chinatown gambling in return for
promised protection from raids by the
police. He is to use the fund as he thinks
best, the object being to "persuade" .cer
tain officials who stand in the way of bis
plan. The Chinese declare that some of
the money has-been placed to good ad
vantage already, and they are expecting
to receive orders soon, they say, to re
sume operations without fear of raids.
The Chinese declare that Chief of Police
Gritzmacher does not know of the move
ment to furnish protection to the games,
as they say he is not needed by the at
torney to carry out the plan, and could
not be "handled," even if he were needed.
It is al'o declared by the Chinese that the
attorr jy has not succeeded in "lining up"
Mun.jipal Court officials or the City At
torney, and It looks as though the Job he
has cut out for himself is too large for
him to accomplish.
Police officials admit now as a fact that
an attorney, prominent in legal and po
litical circles, is doing his utmost to "fix"
things so the Chinese can operate their
games without molestation from the po
lice, but Jthat he cannot "deliver the
goods" is declared by Chief Gritzmacher
and Captain Bruin. They emphatically
state that special squad of plain-clothes
men will be maintained to make raids in
the district and to see that the law is en
forced. While fantan and lottery games are
closed in Chinatown, the Chinese are
amusing themselves with dominoes. De
tective Sergeant Baty and Acting Detect
ives Mallett and Kienlen made a long
tour of Little Canton last night and found
nothing but dominoes in use.
FEARS NEW LAND FRAUDS
Government Refuses Filings on Cer
tain Siletz Land.
Apparently suspecting a conspiracy to
mulct the Government of the most valu
able timber lands in the Siletz Indian
Reservation, an order has come from the
General Land Office instructing the offi
cials to accept no coal filings on town
ships 8 south, 10 west; 9 south, 10 west,
and 10 south. 10 west.
The order to the local land office did not
explain the reasons it was put into ef
fect, but, as the townships named are the
three most heavily timbered in the Si
letz country, and comprise over 75.000
acres, it is surmised that the Commis
sioner of the General Land Office feared
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
NOT WITH HOT AIR BUT. WITH PRICES
Boston Packing Co.
THIRD AND ANKES1' STREETS, AND THE BOSTON MARKET,
FIRST AND BURNSIDE STREETS.
Two of the largest markets In the city and which handle only the very
best grade of meats and sell at the very lowest prices. Bring- your basket
and a little money and we will do the rest.
Stew Beef, per lb 4
Short Ribs, per lb 4
Boiling Beef, per lb 4)6
Beef for Mince Meat, per lb 46
Mutton Stew, per lb 4
Liver, per lb 4
Veal Stew, per lb Sc
Corned Beef, per lb ..5
Breast Veal, per lb 7 i
Chuck Steak, per lb 6i
Shoulder Steak, per lb ...6J
Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb
Pot Roast Beef, per lb Tt
Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb 9
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb 9v
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb 9
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb. 9$
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Help Us to Lick the Beef Trust
MILLINERY
""V FvfranrdinarvPrirp Ppiinrtinnc
L-XLI UUI VJIIIUI J I H-V, lltUUtUUIIJ
. ' Sixty Eastern Ptem Swell Drnt Hats,
each one a work of art; regular values
$13.00 to $36.00; now one-third off
s SIO.OO to S23.00
f
C : S Ladles' njnri Misses' Trimmed Felt Hats
i Sailers, Vesta Tellas, etc., 175 different
(tfii! J styles, all new and correct; one-fourth off:
2-00 to 4.00 reg., now..gl.50 to S3.00
Largest assortment and best values in popu-
1 I lar-priced hats 84. OO to $10.00
. N CIotJl CaPs and Tams Half Price
!?f t ..OlZJN For children, misses and ladieSj all colors;
i'f"is ' 'k.v entire stock included, about 2a styles: 25c
L - to $1.50 regular; now 15 to 75
NEW THINGS JUST IN
New Felt Flats and Hoods, all colors .S1.50 to S4.00
New Sweeping Coque Feathers, all colors Sl.OO to S3.00
New Long Wings, all colors 50c to S.t.OO
New Large Roses, exceptional values; garnet, pink, old rose, burrundv,
white, mais, blues, green, browns, etc $1.00 to S2.SO
crr y 1 cry women's matter
I FX. r I l I 214 Third Street Corner Salmon
a plot to despoil the Government through
recourse to the coal land laws.
So far as known, no veins o- coal have
been discovered in the townships Just set
apart, but coal is known to exist through
out the Coast Range. However, the vein
would have to be a very promising one
to exceed iri value the heavy covering of
timber which lies over tho three townships.
In many Instances it runs 10.000,000 feet to
the quester section. The value of the
whole tract can be imagined.
Under the coal land laws, land where
the mineral is known to exist may be
procured from the Government upon filing
a declaratory statement showing tli"
presence of coal and the payment of Jlo
an acre If the land is within 15 miles bf
a completed railroad, or $10 an acre if it
lies without 15 miles. In the case of the
land involved in the recent order, the fee
to the Government would be j.J, and the
land is said to be worth much more than
this because of the valuable timber.
GIBSON TO BE RELEASED
.
Insufficient Evidence Against Man
Accused of Being Firebug.
Gibson, who was arrested October 14
and accused of attempting to set Are to
the office of Kreldt Bros., a rival print
ing establishment at 49-51 First street, will
be released from custody, as it is the in
tention of the District Attorney's office
to file a dismissal of the proceedings
against him sometime today.
While there was some evidence connect
ing Gibson with the crime, it was not con
sidered sufficient, in the eyes of the prose
cution, to convict him, hence it was not
deemed advisable to put the county to tho
expense of a trial, as nobody appeared to
be anxious to prosecute the accused.
Since his incarceration Gibson has been
confined in the same cell with S. A. D.
Puter. He has made a model prisoner,
and friends have interested themselves in
his behalf.
F. E. Smith, Gibson's partner In the
printing business, declared yesterday that
he had been misunderstood In regard to
the statement that Gibson had embezzled
money belonging to the firm.
"What I meant to convey," said Smith,
"was that some of tho accounts collected
by Mr. Gibson had not yet been turned in.
but that I hoped he could satisfactorily
account for them."
YAW AND CARUSO.
Sang Together Recently for Some In
jured American Sailors.
Miss Yaw is one of those fortunate
singers whose personal appearance Is
in perfect harmony with her magnifi
cent voice. The latter has deepened
and gained in volume and her middle
register has a particularly mellow
quality. Miss Taw sang with Caruso
at a big' concert not long ago in Monte
Carlo, for the benefit of some American
sailors who had been injured in a boiler-explosion
in a launch, and a tre
mendous audience turned out.
The coming appearance of Miss Yaw
and her assisting artists at the Heilig
Theater is one of the biggest musical
and society events of the season, and
the seat sale opens next Monday morn
ing. The concert is under the direction
of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, and is
scheduled for Wednesday, the 7th.
PERSONALMENTION.
Rev. Thaddeus M. Minard and wife,
who have been visiting in Boston for the
past three months, returned to Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Nathaniel K. Clarke, accompa
nied by her three daughters, left Port
land last night for Brookfield. Ont..
where she will visit her parents. She
will be absent from Portland about six
months.
Municipal Judge GeorgaT. Cameron,
with a party of 15, leaves this morning
to take part in the Caledonian picnic at
Condon. Mrs. Max M. Shlllock, Mrs. W.
D. Deaver and Miss Laulie Stanton leave
this morning for Eastern Oregon, where
they will appear in concerts for the Gil
liam and Wheeler Counties' Caledonian
Societies.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31. (Special.) The fol-
Round Steak, per lb ...9
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb 9
Sausage, per lb sit
Hamburg, per lb 5i
Leg Roast Veal, per lb
Rump Roast Veal, per lb. 11
Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb 12'4
Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb 12
Prime Rib .Steak, short cut, lb 10
Sirloin Steak, per lb lO
Beef Tongues, fresh, each ....... .4o!
Beef Tongues, salted, each 45ft
Best grade Hams, per lb 16
Breakfast Bacon, our own brand, per
lb 16
Pure Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs... 55
SPECIALS
Special Performance
TONIGHT
Heilig Theater Mt&K
OWING TO UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS,
The Charming Young Actress.
JESSIE BUSLEY
Llebler & Co.'m Production,
In the Bishop's
Carriage
The Dramatic Hit of the Season.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
Tour Last Opportunity. Don't Miss It.
PRICES Lower Floor, $1.50. $1: Balcony,
$1, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 35c, 25c.
Seats Selling at Box Office Heilig Theater.
PHONE MAIN 1.
lowing from Portland, Or. registered at
Chicago hotels today:
Auditorium A. G. Long. Miss Mildred
Long, Miss Eva Long, A. Welch, wife and
daughter.
Palmer House James G. McCallum.
Great Northern Alexander H. Kerr,
Charles H. Miller. W. H. Dougherty.
Brevoort A. D. Hawkins.
Grand Pacific F. A. Mitchley.
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Como to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Come at once.
WHEREJO DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fins private apart
ments for parties. S05 Washington, nr. fta.
Mllwaukle) Country Club.
Elastern and California races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First and Alder streets.
Hleb-Grade Pianos tor Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third at.
WAfjf
LECTURE No. 17
I cant say too much about tho
Goodness of the Heels in
$3.50-$4.00 Shoes
They are made from best Quality
Oak Leather are built up solidly
and do not run down easily like
ordinary Shoes. Besides this, there
fa a "Style" and "Finish" about them
that attracts the Man who watches
the little Things about the "Looks"
of his Footwear.
You might just aa well have the "Heels"
right and proper along with the other
good Qualities of your Shoes. Wear the
ATLANTIC" Shoe and you will get
them all.
The "ATLANTIC" Agentin your Town
will be glad to show you the new -Styles,
Friedman
5TLCUI5,
MAKES
AOimiucDsmxssntanJB
L-waiiii,-,Hiiiililte
KDUCATIONAL.
Trie School that Placi
yov m a coos FosmoK.
MOLMES
If rJ BUSINESS COLLECF
II 3 WASH.0TINTN sts.
Write direct to Principal, Room 535.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
THERE IS A REASON TOR THE)
Popularity of the Behnke-Walker Business Col
lege. We do food work and our students are
well qualified, and a a result well satisfied.
A great business educator, alter visiting ALU
the business colleges, says;
"In classlfyiiis; schools, I rank yonm as
one of the six lead ins; battines colleges of
the country-"
In this estimate we considered our unsur
passed equipment, our progressive methods
our superior teachers, our unparalleled suc
cess In placing our graduates and all that de
termines the merits of a great business col
lege. B E H N K E.VVA LKER
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS' BUILDING. PORTLAND. ORIXJON.
TEETH
A (13.00 rati So
foe (0.00.
FEED mERf
keom 4 OS Uckaa
UuUdinav
HOT SALT BATHS
' Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel
Mooro, Seaside, Or. Open all year. ,
rrf0a
n SHAW'S
rUKti
SWA
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 sad lie roartli Street.
Sols Distributers o Orestm and WaaMactoa,
ACQUIRE
' f This is the leather-covered
Vest Pocket Bank we
will lend you one if you want
to Start to Save.
J Your wages get into the
Bank whether you put them
therefor not. If you Spend
all the other fellow banks
your money.
f Resolve to be the "other
fellow." Come to us today.
f Get one of our beautiful
little leather-covered Pocket
Banks and start the ' ' Savings
Habit."
Write, call or telephone,
and we will deliver one at
your house or office.
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT 6 TRUST CO.
247 WASHINGTON STREET
J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. W. H. FEAR, Secretary
R. L DURHAM, Vico-Pres. S. C CATCHING, Awt Sec'y
YV IV W tfJ
rl icCCC
OLAbbllO
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Deaver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Orcron.
133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mrr. Oregonian Bldg.
PS'SCc ;o;:
Tn nl m
a room
other
reach.
the "weather"
connection. It may
ter in what part of the house; whether room or
hallway it can soon be made snug and cozy with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped Willi
Unlike ordinary oil heaters
always. First and foremost it is absolutely safe you cannot
turn the wick too high or too low. Gives intense heat without
smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device.
vjn oe easily carriea irom room to room, as easy
to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as useful.
Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9
nours. a here s real satistaction in a Perfection Oil Heater.
Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write our
nearest agency tor descriptive
The
JZ&yo Lamp
Improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated.
jsvery lamp warranted. Suitable
parlor or be
oedroom. It not at your dealer's write to nearest acency.
STANDARD
S' IN
NEVER.
FOR SALE BY HEXTER.
They don't crack so quick."
Made with "LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
Full Shrank.
M sixes if you want them.
GEO. P. IDE k CO., Makers Troy, N. Y;
smmfni:
$chwab Printing Co.
BBtf IPOKK. KKASOKABLB PKTCSS
9 714 STAR.K SXREETl
"TV 11 J
iw iilHai is7 iUffiillli !ii
liiliilliih'illlliiliillaj
America's
ORIGINAL
v MALT
WHISKY
Without a Klval
Today
MALT
THE HABIT!
)
twfc.
1 ' : V) 1) ; JX: 1 , '
CAPITAL $150,000.00
Awkwardly fitted are not
attractive. See us for style
and vis011-
Does Mat
Other Stoves
FailtoDo
rwi nprv timing fa
that the heat from the V"-a
stoves or furnace fails to
It may be a room on
side, or one having no heat
be a cold hallway. No mat
Smokeless Device)
the Perfection eive3 satisfaction
circular.
I H
afcea the home bright.
sal est and best lamp
11 -round household
Give a clear, steady
lifirht.. Fitted with latent
lor library, dining room,
OIL COMPANY
HE LP A IV
EYR)vfllI
MAY A CO.. l'OKILAMI.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
rS. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEALTIFIER
Removes Tan. Pimples,
Freckle, lloth Patches.
Rasa, and Skto Dineaes,
ina every oiemina
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of 67 years, and
Is so harmless we
taste it to be sure tt
Is properly mad.
Accept no count er
Mt of similar
came. Dr. L. A.
Sayro said to a
lady of the haul
ton (a patient) t
"As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'ftonrii.iiri'a Cream' as the least harmful of all tha
skin preparations." I 'or sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers In the United States. Canada and Europe.
FER3.T. HOFIIXS, Prco, 27 Great Jones Street, NswTorL
lOJt ULK BY WOOOAUD, f I A 11m COt
A Wise Woman
will try and preserve her heauty. A ftiM
bead of Hair Is oue of the highest charms
imperial jiair Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair t
any natural color. Itiaclean, dura
ble, when applied cannot be detect
ed. Sample of hair colored (rea
Privacy assured.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.C0., I3S W.2M St-,Nw York,
bold by Woodard. Clarke Co.
V