the 3iORTiG OREGOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, ' X5K)7.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREQOVIAN TELIPUONES.
GeaatSns-Room ......... . .Mim TOTO
City Olrruiatlon Main T07"
MuiMloi Editor ...Maln TOTO
Funds Editor Main 7070
Composlnf-Room ...... Main 7070
CltT Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070
iwt aid. ocrice East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
The wpnr-ro theatrr (Fnurtmh wd
WanhlnBlon str-fri-.) Tonight at S:1S o lock
tio. Ade'v musical comedy. "The Sultvn or
tsulu.'
BAKER THEATER M bt. Yamhill nd Tay
lor) BAk-r Theatar Company in olcl
Heldlbi-"; ton iff lit at : 13.
t.MPIRE THEATER 1 1 lh and Morrtwo)
Tilly Olaen"; tonight at 8.13.
GI1AXD THEATER VahlnBtM..
Prk and Saventfa) Vaudeville, 2:3U. 7:30
ant l: M.
PANTAOES THBATKR (Fourth and StArteJ
Continuous vaudeville. 3;30, T:30. P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
AIImi Stock Company In 4The Little Min
uter; matinee 2:10 F. M. ; tonight at 8:15.
LVItIC TH RATER 7th and Alocr) Th Iyrlo
sstock Company in 'Has ioor L.lgtits; . :i
ami 8:1 i. M.
Dbath ok Mobriso.v Bestlkt. Morrl
ion Bentley, formerly a. well-known real
estate dealer of Salem, lled suddenly at
his home in Montavllla Ycdnrsday night
He had been sick for several days, but
his Illness was not regarded serious.
Wednesday Mr. Bentley was In good
spirits and his daughter had read the
evening papers to him. He had partaken
of his evening: meal with evident relish.
However, at lO o'clock he was overcome
with, pain and a nhysiclan was sent for,
tut More tlie hitter could reach Mr,
Bentley'a bedHde ilratli had coine ae he
vat in h! ehHir before the fire. The
physician a tliat death warn caused by
neuralgia of tile heart. Mr. Bentley and
wife moved to Portland from Salem three
months cro. He war T" years old and
conifl to OieRon from Nebraaka. He is
survived bv his wife and the following
children; Miss Carrie Bentley, of Port
land; Mrs. James Pierce, of Nebraska:
David S. Bentley. of Grand tonde. Or.:
Mrs. William Burdlck. Clarence and Feme
"Bentley and a married daughter in cjali-
fornia,
Deveudpino Small Fruit. C. H. Welch
ajid Henrv Freeborouph. fruiturowerg at
Mount Tabor, are doing their hare in
developing a higher grade of small fruit.
Mr. Yaleh hag secured soirie Burbank
raspberry vine and -set them out on his
place. Outnide of these he has secured
xome new ht&rh-R-rade blackberries. Mr.
Freeborough also Ih working along the
SftlYle HnoR and vAth the same object
that of developing and bringing: to Oregon
some of the hiarher icraden of raspberries,
strawberries and blackberries. "We ought
10 pay more attention to small fruits
itere In Oregon, said Mr. Welch yester
day, "as the present variet ie have a bout
run out. I am getting the best varieties
of ail these small fruits that I can find.
It Will pay frtlltmen to get a higher
Brsde of fruits than we are now produc
ing, especially or raspberries, blackberries
and strawberries. We need berries that
are adapted to canning."
Conscibncr-Strickev Max Flees.
"Vt'hen confronted on the street Is is t night
hy persons who had known him In Goble,
Or., wash Manning threw his overcoat
t0 the pavement and dashed away Hko
the wind. He was followed down Second
street to Everett, where he ran up the
frteps of a. Japanese lodging-house and
into a room, bolting the door behind him.
T-Ia was later taken out by Detective Ser-
arant Baty and wan locked up at head
quarters on a cliaraje of drunkenness. He
i said to have stolen the overcoat he
tfrew my. fig' well as a pair of trousers
hi wore when taken Into custody. He
will he held for the authorities of Colum
bia County, if they want him on the
larvny charge.
tflUBUia MoXttT tv TEAR.-RusRell A
TUjth and "Warren K Thomas have pur-
-has.ed a hair interest, in the lot adjoining:
the Hasel wood Cream Company's build-
ins 3ii riftn street, n ir Stark, for C2M
The Interest was a"iuired from Morris
Kahn, of Philadelphia. The purchasers
now. own the entire property, possessing
the pther half interCPt pveVlGUR tO X
tl'AniAcHion. The lot purchased is occu
pied by a two-story building, and the
valuation of StiT.OOO l thought to be very
reasonable conside :!ng prevailing prices.
Mr. Kalin bOUght the bit Interest a
lit tlejover one yei ago and tins cleared
liO p-V cent on hi.-- investment.
Mots to Rkbtobk Sjuot Machines.
Thatiijar-i-aifn are anxious to Have
tll liokel-in-the-'-lot machines again in
oHra ion ?s evident from the fact that
! ligation has r-alled upon Mayor Iano
for th purpose of seeing if he could be
indwd. to winsnt to such a movement.
Thy proposed to prepare a petition signed
by btfiriess men asking that the machines
be alhwed to oj. era-te. The Mavor would
make no promise that lie would allow
the nachlnes to run under any circum
stance, and from the nt and which- he
has arsady taken It Is thought that any
niovenent tn this direction will prove
Mile,.
ClAJt Rooms Opened. The apartments
of the East Side Club, of IortlaJid. in
the Sargent building on Grand and Haw-
- thorne avenues have been OCCUpiefl bV
the Cllb. The rooms are handsomely fur
nished. Assistant Secretary J-T. C. Klxott
is now tn charge. The intention is to
arrangi for a formal opening in the near
future, and ft meeting ot members Vill
be held next week to discuss plans for
. this -opening-. It will probably take the
form of a banquet-
Homeopathic hospital fhe Homeo-
Pllthlc Association iS having plans drawn
for a hrvspltal to be erected upon the
block brmnded bs Kaat Second. East
Third. Haasalo and Multnomah streets,
recently purchased by the organization
for J"l),Nn. The hospital will cost fco.ooo.
"The moiey for the project was derived
from the saJe of land in South Portland
left to tlie association by the late H. W
Coruett.
Amires? ov Bernard Shaw. At the
meetina- of the Women's Club this after
noon Mr. James Tlfft will deliver an
address on Bernard Shaw. Mrs. WelSter'S
lecture on Spain, which was to have been
Riven on today's proKramme. has been
postponed until February. The music of
the afternoon will be especially attractive.
Miss Carrie May to be the vocalist and
Frankle Itlchter the pianist.
Cars to "VAJtcotrVTCR. Steamer Jessie
TTarklns will leave foot of Washington
atreet at :30 this mornina- and after ar
riving at Vancouver will run In place of
reituiar ierryboat during- daylight, con
necting with ragular cars on Vancouver
line ice in river permittina:.
fire in Saloon. The fire department
was called OUt at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon to extinsiish a small blase In- the
Acme Reception Saloon. Fourth, and
Flanders streets. The damage to the
place van nominal.
VAJJCOtrvKW ICEBOIT.VD. Steamer Lurllne
will attempt to make Vancouver, leaving;
dally at A. M. from foot of Taylor
street. If unable to go through, Will
make Washington shore. .
Storage. Warehouse apace to r-nf:
roods taken on storage; aroods taken on
transfer; good facilities on track Western
storage & Transfer Co., 321 Hawthorne.
A Few Mors Diaries Left! Did you
act yours? If not please call and do so.
The Title Guarantee A Trust Co., 240-244
Washington street (corner Second),
FEDtRmn Trapes Council will have
an open meetintr this evenlna for union
men. Matters of importance. J. t. Zed
wldRe, .President.
JfrEAMiR Berwick . sails from Couch
!-Ueet dock for Coos Bay and Roarue
River Saturday noon. January 12. Freight
only.
r Cohpant, Third Infantry. 0. X. G.,
will ffiv their dancing party this evening.
rnncinjr at :30.
Koit Ft but. Good Inside room. Oregon
Ian buildlns. Set Supt., No. 301.
"Ladies' Night" ax Eucb' Club.
X-adies' niKht" at the Portland I-odgre
of lks tonight will be the most delight
ful social event of the season given by
this lodge. A splendid musical programme
has been arranged. Adolph Kilers has
donated the musical instruments, has en
gaged the talent and arranged the pro
gramme. MIbs Katherlne Lawler will be
the soprano soloist and S. J. Story will
furnish several selections on the violin.
Among Miss Lawler's numbers will be
"Angel's Serenade" and "Eternity," with
violin obligato by Mr. Story. L. P. Bruce
will also take part In the programme.
Several choruses and solos by the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company artists
win oe given by e means of a mammoth
phonograph. Cards., refreshments and
the usual features of entertainment are
a I mo on the programme for the evening.
w oman is Paraltzkd. Although, it IS
regarded as certain that Mrs. Rose Vlg.
mara, who was stabbed by an Italian
who killed her daunhter-in-law and then
committed suicide by shoo tins himself,
win recover, she is paralyzed below the
hips and the physicians fear she will re
main so. The trajyedy tn which she was
wounded occurred three weeks aifo and
she has been confined to- the Good Samari-
tan Hospital since under the care of
Skilled physicians. It appears there Is
an injury to the spine, which has re
sulted In paralysis.
Medical Society Meets. Members Of
Portland's medical profession, belonging
to the Portland Academy of Medicine, met
Inst nig-ht in the offices of Er. A. J.
Gelsy and listened to the first paper to
be read before the new society by Dr.
S. E. Joseph!. Dr. Josephl's paper was
in -the nature of what the society should.,
do and how the work should be carried
out. He jtrave an outline of how the work
was carried on by kindred organizations.
At the next meeting of the society rr.
Ot to Binswanger will read a paper.
Japanebk Wil,jl. Recover. It Is now re
garded as practically certain that Ara
Taeashima, a Japanese servant who was
mistaken for a burgrlar in the home of
C. I. Zahm. S51 .Multnomah street, sev
eral weeks ago by Arthur McKwan, will
recover. His condition is greatly im
proved, it Is stated by the officials of
t. Vincent s, j-iospitai. nft ne is be
lieved to be rapidly montlinfr-
"Sultan oT Sulif at Tbe Hell Ik-
K Ram Al SyKes
Colonel Jeffernon Budd
Harry A. VolllRnon
Lieutenant William Hardy....
! Harrv Renhnm
Hadji Tantong F. J. MeCarthy
Dat to Mandl . .Robert Parkin
Wakeful M. Jones. .George Alexander
Disbat ..Al Edwards
Sergeant Standplpe. George Farquhar
Rastos
. . . . . Fran k TIerney
John T. O'Day
Dldytnoi .
Henrietta Budd Octavia Broske
Pamela. Francoa Jackson
Harriet Sheldon
Chiqulta Bernlre Hart
Gaiulu Maude Earle
EVER-WELCOMP: is anything which
claims George Ade for sponsor,
and thr ee welcome la "The Sultan of
Sulu.' Into which the elongated hu
morist from Indiana put the best of his
early "enthusiasm. It was before he
Joined the capitalistic class that Ade
and John McCutcheon made an Orien
tal excursion and saw the Philippines
in the early days of the American oc-
cupatlon. He brought back with him
Kobe of local color and enough first
hand information to provide material
for a corking good satire- which he
wrote to music, '
It .8 almost five years since the "Sul
tan raptured ChiraRO without a atrinr-a-lo.
and last nllit marked ita third
invasion of Portland. It is Still ft
standard antidote for the bhienesn, the
pangs of despised love and all the other
provender upon which thn hara-kiri
microbe feeds. It was never more than
tolerably tuneful, but this year the
songs are shown more consideration
than in any production I've seen of the
piece since the original. There is an
unusually good chorus, BmOng tllC prill"
dpals there are a number of voices and
tlie ensemble vocalization lifts the show
aevera 1 notohen a. hove the ordinary.
Al -SyKes, brother of the late Jerome
Sykps, and himself a graduate . from
the. chorus. Is the new K i Ram. and a
K-ood -one. His facial expression is li is
fortune. I watched a well-known 1'res-
byterian patting his hands in fl3C0TUS
gloe every time &ykes reached out with
his features and tickiea tlie funny-bone
of the audience, and I concluded that
the comedian might finish the trip
without a transfer, ; '
There Is also almost a real prima
donna In the part of Henrietta this
- i r Octavia Brotiko by name. If
there are any more at home like her
the light opera businessfshould pick up
presently. She did almost an unprece
dented thlnpf last night sang "Annie
Laurie" as an encore Just like the real
so lg"-recital queen.
Another member of the company who
is welcome to spend the Winter here
if she likes is Bcrnlce Hart, whose real
name is Ginger, one of the Jamaica
vingers,
P. .1. McCarthy Is still playing- the
private Beeretary and atill earning his
salary, while Frank Tierney and John
O'Day continue as the Sultan's pet
buck and wing dancers.
. The wardrobe mistress evidently at
tends to her Jon. for the costumes are
nice enough for anybody's party. I
didn't hear any, hip-hurrahs lor the
scenery, however.
The old favorites, "Remorse." "Since
X nrat Met You." "The Smiling Isle"
and "Manistee" were the riotous hits
they have always been.
Toniffht. tomorrow afternoon and
Disht there will be more of the merry
old "Sultan of Sulu and then no more
until next year.
SCHUMANN-HEINK- RECITAL
Some of the Programme Numbers for
tlie Return Concert Saturday.
' The popular price return engagement of
the incomparable contralto. Schumann-
1 It-ink. is e-otnff to be the most popular
affair or the season. Those who heard
her Monday are anxious . to hear her
glomus Voice With a pipe organ accom
panlment. for one has been put up in
the Armory for the Saturday evening; per
formance. There will aiao te a violin and.
piano accompaniment, In addition tO thft
organ, for the Bach Gounod "Ave Maria'
which has been added to the alreadr
channlna programme. There will be
some songs In English, one of which is
to be the aria from Saint Paul, and "Be
Still." by Raff. In fact the arrangement
of the programme cannot but please
everybody.
The recital Saturday la under the direc
tion of LbJg Steers-Wynn Coman. and
seats are selling at Sherman Clay's music
store on Sixth and SoTorrison.
Bomb Intended for Dog lilts Boy.
A small loml. fli'ecracker or percussion
cap, hurled probably with the. intent to
kill a dog belonging to Miss Ruth Gray
Tuesday night at Sy Ivan, exploded in
front of O. F. Cook's store and struck
Glen StocKdale. aged lO years, in the face.
He suffered considerable pain and was
removed w Si. Vincent .'Hospital, where
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
Collection
Facilities
We specially, call your atten-'
tion to the fact .that all
our collections are sent
direct, and returns
made promptly.
"With an extensive list of cor
respondents and desira-ble
connections at tbe large
commercial centers.
We have exceptional facilities
for making collections
. throngliout the Pacific
Coast' and Intermoun
taixx States.
WE REMIT PROMPTLY ON
THE DAY OF PAYMENT
2 per cent interest allowed on
dally balances of banks or
individuals whose ac
counts may war
rant it.
OREGON TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Sts.
he is being attended. He was resting well
last nla-ht and will soon be able to leave
bis bed and return to his home, it is
thought. Who threw the explosive is
unknown, but it Is generally believed It
was .hurled at the dog. which had made
attacks on several people.
MARRIAGE ONLY FOR FIT
lr. Driver Preaches Eugenics tv
Women of Sunnyslde Church.
In the course of his lecture to women
yesterday afternoon in the Sunnjsicie
Methodist Church, Dr. I. D. Driver de
clared that in his opinion the time had
come in the United States when marriage
should be restricted to the mentally and
physically sound men and women, and
th.t only those who could pass a thor
ouKh physical test should be allowed to
enter the marriage state.
Dr. Driver held the race is rapidly de
generating because of the unrestricted
marriaKe of those who are diseased both
mentally and physically, and who are al
lowed to bring diseased children into the
world. He called attention to the care
which stockraisers exercise in developine
a . 1 1 i'r breed of stock, but the human
race, he said, is propagating inferior be
ings through indiscriminate and unre
stricted marriage of the unfit.
Or. Driver pointed to the practice In
Onnanv. where marriage, he said, is
only allowed between those who have a
certificate that they are mentally and
nhvalnallv sound and also the practice
of even the Chinese in killing off the
1 1 tdueri with ereat viKor fllone
this line, and declared that an inferior
raee of people Is being brought into the
life of this Nation, and unfed that steps
be taken to stop the downward flood
before it becomes too late.
Dr. Driver, will speak to men only next
Sunday afternoon along these lines at the
Sunnyside Methodist Church at 2-:30
o'clock. He will speak at the people 8
Institute tomorrow night. Sunday night
Dr. Driver will give a lecture on "Chris-
tian Science and Kindred lsma in tne
Sunnyside Methodist Church. Hia ' lec
tures durlna the present week have at-
trartcu large auflienr.es. It Is expected
that he will remain in Portland and lec
ture during: the comlnu week, but this
is not definitely Bottled.
CAVE-IN KILLS LABORER
,7, AYJison neceiTca rntfll injuries
Wlille at Work In Excavation.
The caving in or a bank of eartli Killed
.T. Wilson, a laborer, yesterday afternoon.
TIib accident hatmened on Hoyt between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, where
O. J. Cook & Co. are excavating: on tne
site ot the new warehouse building to be
erected for "William Gadsoy.
Wilson was employed at shovellnjr dirt
near a bank of earth which did not ap
pear dangerous. Suddenly the earth com-
menced to crumble, and almost without
warning several tons of frozen dirt fell on
the unsuspecting- victim.
The foreman and a gangr S men em
ployed on the excavation rUghed to the
seen and commenced digging frantically
to release the imprisoned man. When he
was reached Wilson was found to have
been Heverely crushed and almost suiTo-
cated. He was immediately removed to
Good Samaritan Hospital. The cave-in
occurred about 1 :SO o'clock and the in
jured man was conveyed to the hospital
by 2 o'clock, toit all medical aid ren-
dered failed to save his life, and he died
within & few minutes after being received
at the hospital.
Wljaon was a single man and had no
relatives in this vicinity. He arrived in
Portland last August and had been em
ployed by Cook & Co. ever since. He was
known as a steady, reliable man. Pie re
sided, at the Union House. While livln
at that place he was not known to have
received any letters and is presumed to
bave been without relatives.
Coroner KMnloy took charge ot the re
mains, and will investigate the circum-
stances of the death today.
THIS FRANCHISE MAY PASS
New Charter to Be Offered Tele
phone Company by St. Jdbns. -
The deadlock in 9t. Johns over the tele
phone franchise, which has existed for
several months, may be broken as a re
sult of the new ordinance that was sub-
mitted to the Council Tuesday night. A
representative of the Pacific Telephone
Company was present, and placed before
the Council a proposition In the form of
an ordinance granting the company a 25-
year franchise, the company to pay the
city $5000 In installments of 200 per an
num. The ordinance was read and (hen
referred to City Attorney Greene for ex
amination. The ordinance also requires
tlie company to provide the city with five
telephones free of charjfe. and the com
pany Kuarantees to give a first-class tele
phone service. This means that it must
install independent exchange at consid
erable coat.
Councilman Norton, who has opposed a
franchise on the terms offered heretofore,
expressed himself as favorable to the
new terms. The City Attorney will re-
port oh the tegral aspect of the ordinance
as submitted ait the next meeting: of tne
Council. There is & . feeling: of relief
among business men in St. Johns that
there is good prospects that the long con-
troversy , will end very -soon.
The former offer of the company was
5 1 TOO for a- 21-year franchise, 'payments to
te distributed through the life of the
franchise.
Chambrr of Commerce Achlercmentfl
FQRTLAXD, Or., Jan. l&.-(To th Edl-
'rrssSf v if lJ
tor.) In this days issue of The Oregonian,
under tlie heading of ''Notable Achieve
ments of Chamber of Commece, there Is
one notable achievement that hat been
omitted, which i, that through the resolu
tions passed by the trustees of the Cham
ber the Buoceasful financing of the Portland
and Alaska Steamship Company was pre
vented. In another instance a mistake has
been made, by which It 1 made to appear
the Charober wan Instrumental In havlnR
appointed, a purchasing agent of the Panama
Canal Commission in this section; evident
ly a mistake, as such is not the rase.
Tt- CHFLCOTT.
Hazardous Trip Across
Colombia River
Knirlneer Wise and Nine Others In
Flnhrrmaii'H Boat 3f sk Thw
Iffoursr Vohkc - m I f t'okM or
Jo.
PI. WISE, chief engineer ol the Co-
lumbla "Valley Railroad, ' reached
Portland yesterday from Umatilla and
reports an excitlngr experience In crossing-
the Columbia River from the Wash
Insrton shore to take the O. R. & rs . train
to Portland, owing to the ice that was
running1 in tbe river, the crossing was
hazardous and It reciiilred three hours
to rach the Oreiron shore after puah-
ins off from the north bank.
Engineer Wise made the trip in a firsh-
frman's boat in company with nine
others. The cakes of tee drifted down
so thickly that It was almost Impossible
to row and the trip vas made by poling
the boat from one floating floe of ioe to
another. Detours to feet around large
bodies of drifting- Ice were necessary, and
the trip resembled the picture, of Wash-
ington's historic crossing of the Dela-
ware. It was with considerable satis
faction that the party reached land, in
safety.
HIT AT EMPIRE THEATER
Twenty-three "Tilly Olson's" Are
Admitted Free.
It was "Scandinavian night" at the Em-
plre Theater last evening and the fact
that Manager Falkner. of the visiting com
pany. - offered to admit every woman In
Portland named "Tilly 01on" brought
out a large representation of the Swedish
residents. Milton Seaman, manager of
the Empire, is authority for the state
ment that exactly 23 Tillies were In at
tendance. What attracted most attention was the
unusual number of flaxen-haired, rony-
cheeked young women, and when the Tilly
of the company appeared on the stage in
the native costume of their beloved, Scan-
dlnavla they ere mildly enthusiastic and
again when her droll dialect was heard
the enjoyment knew no bounds.
The Tilly. Olsen guests were all tendered
toox seats, but only three would accept,
the other 20 being too modest to sit in
such conspicuous positions. They were
given chairs in the loges and appeared
to be supremely happy listening to the
story of their Bister Tilly's life.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Now going on is the place to buy tailor
made suits if you want -bargains.
LB PALAIS ROTAL,
375 Washington Street.
WHERETO DINE.
All tn 4ellcclea of the nmaoD at tb
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments tor parties. 305 Wuh.. near 6th.
If Baby Ii Cutting Teeth
Be sur and nit that old and wall-tried rem-
lira WlaitoiTa Boothina Erruo. tor
clilldl-.li tililiia;. It aootbca tri. cblld.
.often, th. a;uma. mllara aUl pavln. sum wind
colic ol aiarrtioo.
Milwankle Country Club.
Eastern and canfornia. races. Take
gellwood or Oregon City car, starting
from First and Alder streets.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ma U You Mi Always Mil
Bears tn
Sigaaturi
You
Can Save
Money
If you are going to buy a piano, by
getting one at our special reduction
sale. Don't delay. If you are think
ing of making a purchase any time
within tr year,' do so now, as we are
cutting prices to the, limit.
A large assortment of used and
second-hand pianos and players go
ing at one-half what they are worth.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
m-m nrnison St.
Main 677
wmijini"!"'''"''"""""!!!"'"1" iji'ujjajiBspi
1ilinhiiiinninMraMliimii'er'-""':''i" n
Under the New Pure Food Law
AH Food Products must be pur and
honestly Isbellod.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
wa fifty years mhod of the Lw. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label ; Guaranteed urMr tht Foot
and Drntt Ad Jam 30tK 1MB," Serial
Number JJ which has been assicned to ua
by the 13. S. DepC of Atfricaltixre.
JOSEPH BURN CTT COh boston, vm.
T
aiHMMtaililttntliuiiMiMiaisa'Si
(RstsbHshed 1870.)
Cam Wbllm fear Stamp. " ' '
Whco ping-Co ugh, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Dlphthoria. Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has carried unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolenc Is a Boon to AstbmaUcs
AH Druggists
Xnjt staj for SV-
serif tive booklet.
CresolAne AntiMptlo
Throat Tablets for the
u-rltAled throat. of
your drneirlst or from
us. lOo. In stamps.
Hit Vao-CreMlefle Co,
ISO hUs Si.. K. V.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision aelemt fie
ally eoreectecl. AMI-
riclai tj fitteO.
1 1TH 8T, VEAR ALDER ST.
araratst and Beit Equipped OpUcal ISartao
. Uahmaot In Nortaweat.
Qchtsoah Printing Co.
t,V, STARK STREET
OVERCOAT
CLEARANCE
The following price COr.ce55.gn5 SllOUlCl ill'
terest every prospective buyer. A. 11 our
winter-weight Overcoats are thus reduced:
$12.50 Values, Sale $11.00
$15.00 Yalues, Sale $12.35
$16.50 Values, Sale 12.85
$18.00 Val ties, Sale $13.85
$20.00 Values, Sale $14.40
$25.00 Values, Sale $18.85
MEN'S SUITS
are broken our enormous stock still affords
complete range of sizes. Radical Clear
ance Prices prevailing.
.Umimntiinmm!imiumiiinnnnanmafuiniinr:His!t'ii:iiini. .....m
Connoisseurs Understand Thar There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTONE
Whiskey. Old, mellow nd delightfully palatable, it is the idea! stimulant
ROTH CHILD BROS., PORTLAND', OR., Sole Agent
CLEAR Is essential to a successful
VISION career. WE SUPPLY IT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
K.axra-V Oraaba, KaatM y, SmI sL.aftc , Unll. 1-xmtx OrrKomw
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Or.eorio Bid.
j CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG W, S7Bffiti
2 Direct importers of heavy and foreljfri ohemtcatii, Firnch pflrfumes
and proprietaries. Haarlem oil. Japanese camphor and menthol, Kngllsh
clialk, German hypoaulphlto soda and ehloridft u lime In lead-lined
e casks.
. Private switching- track from all railroads to our doors.
. We invite correaponijcnee.
Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger
station. -
Clndertlla's .lass
slippers felt comfort
able to her altho no
other -women in the
kingdom could wear
them.
This was probably
because her fairy
godmother had the slip
pers moulded from real
feett
The reason The
Gotzian Shoe feels
so comfortable is be
cause the lasts (ram
-which the shoes are
made are moulded from
real feet.
tfJT And as for style, ask
your dealer to show
you
TlieGotzianShoe
Made lam St. Paul by C. Ootxias
1 Co. lnce 183S.
MPiiiiCsaagKiaM
TEETH
A tll.OO Pnll e
foe SS.SS.
riED lTtKHX,
Boom 405 Dekorn
Bulldlns.
ssmmmmmmmmm.
B B .SHOE, FOR MEN I
J " . at 3.B0 s, I
WE hare s man in ear
"Patriot" factory who
does nothing but assort leather.
All day long lie Iceepa his well
trained fingers running up and
down, over and under the ikini,
feeling out the imperfection,
lie has keen eyes which in-
stantly "ipy out" faulty fin-
ish and blemishes. Imthr
malt le very fine before it
geti into the "Patriot' gride.
Even the cutter who cnts out the
different parts of the shoe ia m.
close examiner and always re
ject imperfect material. After
the leathers are all cut out they
are inspected again, every single
piece being scrutinized. Three
times this ia done. That's the
way it goes all through the
plant. Every employee con
stantly looking for faults. Every
man striving for the best and
wita tbe idea ever foremost iq
bis mind "Make tlitm Better."
MH BV
ROBERTS. JOHNSON RAND SHOE CO.
ST. lOUil, M0.
told in Portland Br
THE CHICAGO
6971 THIRD STREET