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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
0 THE OKEGOSIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TKLF.PHONKS. Counting-Boom ..Mln 7070 City Circulation ...Main TOiO Managing Editor Main TO70 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing;-Rdom -Main 70TO City Editor Ma n .". f uperlntndent Building Main 70iO East Side Office Baa' 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQfAM GRAND ' THEATER (Morrison between Sth and 7th.) Matinee, 2:15 P. M-; tonight at 8;15. "Fantana.-" BAKER THEATER '3d bet. Yamhill and Taylor.) Baker Theator Company in "The New Dominion." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THRATBR (11th and Morrisons Seaman Stock Company in "The wnlte Caps,." Matinee. 8:15 P. M.; tonight it 8:1S. GRAND THEATER (Washlnston, hetween Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:a0 and 8 P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER Mth and f,t,C?') Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:J0. 9 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (7th and Aider.) The Allen Stock Company in "Behind the .Mask." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneea Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and faunday at .i.ia. STAR TH RATER (Park and Washington.) Ail-Star Stock Company In "Devll'a Island. Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:16 P. M. Summer School, or Arts and Craftb. The Portland Art Association has en gaged Miss Mildred Watklng. of Cleve land, O.. to come to Portland and con duct a Summer school of arts and crafts. Aa this will be Portland's first effort In this direction the project will probably meet with hearty support. The plan is to secure as a workroom one of the Ex position buHdlnpe,-. many of which are admirably adapted for the purpose. Miss Watkins Is one of the most experienced teachers in metal work In the country, and the beautiful examples of her art ex hibited at the museum have attracted A great deal of attention. She has been associated with Miss Jane Carson, who is also an accomplished metalworker. The school will remain open for several months, and If It is a success it is not unlikely that It will become a feature of the art life of Portland. The arts and crafts exhibit and exhibition of paintings by American artists now at the Art Museum will be on view for the last time Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 P. M. Improve Mount Tabor School, Grounds. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Homo Training Circle yesterday 'afternoon In the West-avenue school house, Principal Sherwood spoke of the school and the good Influence of the Home Training: Circle, in assistins the teachers In their work. Miss Pease, another teacher of the Mount Tabor school, called attention to the bad con dition of the playground surrounding the West-avenue schoolhoiue and the. need of I better school ground for the pupils. President J. C. King remarked that the next important work of the circle would be to endeavor to Improve the conditions. Miss Peery, also a teacher, read a paper on "Defective Pupils in School." There was discussion on all the topic,s. County W. C. T. U. Institute at St. Johns. County W. C. T. V. Institute will be held at St. Johns Tuesday. May 21, hegining at 10 A. M. The programme as follows: 10 A. M. Devotlonals. Mrs. Fullllove: "Scientific Temperance In struction," Mrs. Ella G. Hlmes, "Social Purity," Mrs. Ada Wallace TJnruh; "Purity In Art and Literature." Mrs. Hidden; "Parliamentary Drill," Mrs. I. T. Addlton: noontide prayer, Mrs. Sarah Keller. 1:30 P. M. Devotionals. Mrs. Ida Barkley; "Mothers'. Meetings," Mrs. Housten. and Mrs. Horning, singing: "Law Enforcement," Mr. Rutherford; pinging, Mrs. Fullllove; superintendent's hour; basket lunch at noon. 2:30 P. M. Gold-medal contest. Dredge Compdettncj Filj-. The fill be tween East Morrison and Washington street and Union avenue and East First street, made by the Port of Portland dredge, is being completed. It is thought that it will be finished early next week. The dredge "has been stationed south of the Morrison bridge and has cut out a channel between the draw and Supple's shipyard. The dredge is now directly in front of the Supple dock. It is under stood that the block north of East Wash ington street and East or First street will next be filled. The filling that has been done by the dredge has been the means of increasing by several times the valua tion of the property. B. Lee Paget Speaks. B. Iee Paget addressed the Montavilla Home Training Circle in the Montavilla schoolhouse yes terday afternoon on "Temperance." Mr. Paget said that the influence of woman In behalf of temperance was ef fective, and that if she could vote the saloon would certainly soon be a thing of the past. The address was one of the best given before the circle, and was heard by a large audience. Mrs. H. B. Dickinson, the president, presided. As sistant City School Superintendent D. A. Grout will he the speaker for Friday afternoon. May 31. , Ptomainh Poisoning Fatal. After eating a hearty meal of canned corned beef with cabbage, Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, of 108 Fourth street, died Thursday morning, presumably from ptomaine poisoning. Dr. O. F. Botkin was sum moned as soon as she was stricken and ordered her removed to a hospital, but she died In great agony before the ar rival of an ambulance. ' Sbrviceb at Nbvah Zedeck STSAGOGro. Rabbi H. N. Heller will conduct services this morning as usual at Congregation Nevah Zedeck, Sixth and Hall streets at 9 A. M. This evening Pentecost services will begin at 8 o'clock; also Sunday at 9 A. M. and 8 P. M.. and Monday at 9 A. M. The Rabbi will be assisted by a trained choir In said services. The public is invited. Returns From Walla Walla. M. A. Kees, educational director of the Y. M. C. A., has just returned from a trip to Walla Walla, and reports the association there in a flourishing condition. He says the new association building will be com pleted i about two months, and that it will b the finest structure in Walla Walla. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, corner Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. ExCTfRS ION. Cascade Locks, Sunday, May 19. Str. Chas. R. Spencer leaves foot "Washington at. 9 A. M., returns 6 P. M. Fare 11. Meals 50c. This is one of the scenic trips out of Portland to be remembered. Special excursion tickets to Jamestown Hxposltlon and Chicago, on sale May 20 and 31. For full particulars cail at Chi cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, 134 Third street, corner Alder. last of the Sunday excursions between Portland and Seaside, via A. & C. R., will be Sunday, June 2. After that date the 11.50 round-trip rate will be with drawn. - BitANPES" Creamery. 127 First street, opens Its modern plant today with full supply of fresh butter, cream, milk, eggs, cheese and buttermilk. Phone Main 778. Lost. Gold charm engraved "Presented by Prince Shoe Co." A reward exceeding commercial value will be given. Return to Prince Shoe Co., S6 Fifth street. . Establishment Max, 314 The Dekum. Sale txtraordinajy, from May 15 until June 1, entire stdtk will be plased on sale at Importer's cost. Swedish Citizens bear in mind the celebration in Murlark hail, May 18; 2CXkh anniversary of Carl von Linne. For Rent. Two nice inside rooms. See the Superintendent, 301 Oregonian Bldg. Businkss Miy'B Lunch-. 11:30 to 1. All home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 lOttl St. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen. For Sale. Milch cow. Address H. J. Southard, Warren-, Or. Scholars1 photos. Cutberth, Pekum bldg. "VVooster'a great fruit store, 40S Wash. Guardsmen to Attend Church. The Third Infantry and First Battery of the Oregon National Guard will bold their annual memorial church service in the Tavlor-Street Methodist Church at 3 o'clock Sunday. May 26. The G. A. R. and Camp Youns Spanish War veterans will attend the service and seats will be reserved for these organisations. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Taylor-Street Church choir under direction of Professor W. H. Boyer, with Margaret Lamberson as organist. Chap lain Gilbert will conduct the service and j. p. Kavanaugh will deliver the address: The regiment and battery with band will assemble at the Armory at .2:30. o'clock and march to the church. All are invited to attend the service. Portland Bank Clearings. In the percentage of its bank clearings for the last week. Portland stands well up hn front among the cities of the United States and is, far in the lead of all Pa cific Coast points. For the week ending yesterday, the increase In the bank clear ings of this city over the corresponding week ' last year was 44.4 per cent, the actual amount of clearances being , 274,000. For the same wek the increase in Spokane's clearances was 33.4 per cent. Tacoma. follows with 22 per cent. Seattle 19 and Los Angeles 10 per cent. For the week only two other cities in the country exceeded Portland's 44.4 per cent increase. They were South Bend, Ind., with 54 per cent, and Fremont, Neb., with 58.5 per cent. Park - Band Bids Rejected. Three proposals for furnishing music at the City Park the coming Summer were re jected by the members of the Park Board at a meeting yesterday. The price asked exceeded the amount of the ap propriation of $4000 which the Board has to expend. The- bidders were L. Ruzzi. J. H. Bvorest and Charles L. Brown. The Board decided to ask for other bids covering the services of a band of 30 pieces for 30 or more concerts. These proposals will be considered at a special meeting next Friday. The Board ap propriated 170 for a backstop to be con structed in the North Park blocks, where the youthful fans play baseball almost continuously. Knocked Down by Car. F. H. Ben nifield, of Forest Grove, was struck by a south bound "S" car at Third and Ankeny streets about fi o'clock last night and narrowly escaped being instantly killed. He attempted to cross the street in front of the car and was knocked down, but fell away from the tracks and escaped the wheels. His Injuries consist of a few bruises and a bad cut In the scalp, and after being taken to the office of Dr. Louis Buck, where his injuries were dressed, he was able to go to his hotel. Takes Summer Vacation. At a meet ing of the Initiative One Hundred, held last night in United Artisan's hall, Abing ton building, the regular routine busi ness was transacted and a desultory dis cussion Indulged in by the small represen tation present, principally on what had been accomplished In the way of bringing before the people the bond Issues for park and boulevard Improvements. i ne organization voted to take a vacation until the regular monthly meeting next September. Interest in Montavilla Ijbrart. Miss Mitchell, librarian at the Montavilla library, has adopted the plan of making Fridav nights special for boys ranging in ages from 12 to 17 years. Harvey Miller is giving a series of talks on "Represen tative Men." that are proving of great interest to the boys. He' has spoken on Roosevelt and Bryan, and last night talked on Secretary Taft. The attend ance has increased 50 per cent. Plans are being laid to devote Wednesday even ings to musical programmes. Bictcld Horns Under Ban. Whistles or sirens on bicycles will no longer be tolerated in Portland. Chief of Police Gritzmacher yesterday ordered his pa trolmen to arrest all bicyclists using whistles or sirens. Only bells will be per mitted. Many complaints have been re ceived at headquarters against the screeching of the horns. G. A. R. Posts to Meet. Committees of the four local G. A. R. Posts of Port land will hold a joint meeting at George w riETui rusi. . w. i ...... .,u - " - Bon. next Sunday, to make final arrange ments for the observance of Memorial Dav. on both sides of the Willamette River. The full programme will then be publically announced. ' At thb First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder, the minister, William Hiram Foulkes will preach tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Subject. "Grieving the Holy Spirit of God."- At 7:45 P. M. upon "Casting Out Devils." Mr. Coursen will begin playing the organ at i:w V. M. Auto Collided With Car. An auto mobile collided with a trolley-car at Williams avenue and Sacramento street at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but no one was seriously Injured. But little damage was done to the automobile. Picnic Postponed. The picnic of the Home Training Association, which was to be given today, has been postponea De- cause of the threatening weather. PLEA FOR LASTING PEACE Rabbi Wise Deplores Warlike Ten dency of Modern Times. I An eloquent lecture on "Universal Peace" was delivered by. Rabbi Jonas Wise, at Temple Beth Israel last night. He urged the peace of nations at all cost, deplored war as a savage and ancient custom, denounced countries whose treas uries were depleted and people kept In abject slavery as the result of continual hostilities, and pointed to the only solution of peace in man harmonizing with man, the arbitration of nations, and the wiping out of race hatred and selfish ness. "The call to battle has always stirred the souls and blood of men," said Rabbi Wise, "and it Is the lightest part of a man's duty to go to war. The world Just now turns to Israel and asks for faith, and the answer of the people shall be universal peace. When one nation hates another, and is unforgiving; when enmity of long standing causes the discord of un happiness..in people, the only solution la the hope of Ve ace"' When one country by means of war tries to overcome another before they can live in peace, then surely will that nation bow In shame In the end, and suffer the consequences of an ancient savagery only, equaled by that In Rome. "The military of today appeals to us only as a relic of those times when the rule of the sword was supreme, and brute force counted for victory. That is the reason we go to war. "War gives for the time the flush of victory, but in the end Is a terrible task master. Look at the countries of Europe, Germany. Austria and Russia with de pleted treasuries, and an impoverished .people, kept close to the ground, the serfs of the earth, by war, war that chains men down in ignorance and gives little reward. Wars have never settled difficulties, or created a lasting peace. "And we In this free country who elect our own people to the great offices of the land, and love liberty, bow In servlal worship to the ancient god of war. "May the time soon come when we "may cry, "God give us everlasting peace." ' When man deals justly with man, when the master treats kindly his slave, when the love of the world grows stronger, and nations come together, war will never be needed.- and universal peace will rule the-world in justice to all.". Miss Heller, of San Francisco sang a vocal selection at the close of the sermon. She is the daughter of Rabbi Heller, of the Bay City. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Wash., near fith. When you feel all tired out and broken tu generally, take Hood's SarsaoaxUla. GREET ILL COMERS Portland Shriners Welcome Homeward-Bound Pilgrims. SHOWN ABOUT ROSE CITY Nothing Too Good for Nobles Stop ping Here on Their Way East From Imperial Council at Los Angeles. Al Kader Temple headquarters at the Portland Hotel was crowded with pil grims yesterday Journeying; homeward from the Imperial council session that was held at Log Angeles. Two trains arrived yesterday carrying; delegations of Almas Temple of Washington, D. C. Roumi Temple of Baltimore, Crescent Temple of Ttenton. N. J., Kismet Tem ple of Brooklyn, N. Y., Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia; Salaam Temple, Newark. N. J., and partial delegations of Mecca Temple of New York City, Media Tem ple of Watertown! N. Y., and a num ber of ' Individual delegates who sepa rated from their delegations during the past few days. The travelers were received at the Union Depot and escorted to the head quarters, where they were given every attention and durlnp the afternoon were taken on special streetcars around the city. Of the delegates from Almas Temple, the shrine at the National Capital, one of the most important In the country, tnere were, among others, F. A. Sebring, the potentate, and Repre sentatives to the Imperial Council Samuel Hart. Jacobus S. Jonea and F. Hahn. .The temple is about 1800 strongr and includes among- Its mem bership some of the most prominent In the city of Washington. Including Army and Navy men. Senators and Representatives. The potentate Is orfe of the most active shriners and very enthusiastic . about the shrine at the capital, and In every way a devout disciple of Islam, which to a shriner means a great deal. Bouml Temple of Baltimore enjoys the distinction of having an Imperial officer in the interesting personality of William I. Cunningham, its poten tate, and imperial Oriental guide, a position which leads to that of imperial potentate in but a short time. With him was John H. Miller, grand re corder of the Knights Templar, grand secretary of the grand chapter R. A. M. and the first charter member of that shrine; also I H. Uhrig, past grand commander of the Knights Templar and F. B. Yewell. Crescent Temple, of Trenton, N. J., had among; Its delegates Dr. Edwin H. Glnley. Its potentate; A. H. Southlake, Its treasurer, and one of the most prominent citizens of Trenton: L. D. Clauson, its recorder; Harry Putnam, chief electrician, and Dr.- C. P. Bretton, the medical director of the shrine,' an,d a large number of other prominent delegates, with their families. Lu Lu Temple, of Philadelphia, had a strong- delegation in Major J. Ken ail, Colonel J. Warren Hutchins. David Dalles, Louis Corner, Louis Fltzoldt. Frank Boyer and about 40 others. Colonel Hutchins is a member of the Governor's staff, a prominent citizen and Influential Mason,' very popular amonsf- his delegation ,and as popular wherever he goes. Media Temple1, of Watertown, N. Y., was represented by William J. Mills, potentate; George C. -Baker, Fred Fisher, Henry Ashley and James Smith. Salaam Temple, of Newark, N. J., one of the strongest shrines, had one of the largest delegations. Most promi nent among them were Palmer H. Charlock. Postmaster of Elizabeth and potentate of the shrine, who is also the grand representative of the grand lodge of California near the grand lodge of New Jersey; William C. Ast ley. Chief of the Fire Department of Elizabeth; Charles B. Duncan, Henry W. Egned. Jr., Dr. G. E. Potter, Dr. Wilbur A. Holt. Ralph C. Schmidt, Philip C. Schmidt and others. A large number of delegates remain in the city and will spend the day on the Columbia River. Nearly all the delegates have their families with them. Al Kader Tempi has enter tained the large number of visitors In a royal manner. PIONEER OF 1852 DEAD Mrs. Mary V. Whltmore Passes Away In This City. Mrs. Mary V. Whltmore. an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died yesterday morning at the Imperial Hotel in this city, aged 74 years. Mrs. Whltmore had been for some time In a Portland hospital suffer ing from a complication of diseases. - - - - - - 1 Hn. Mary T. Whltmore. and at the time of her death, relatives were endeavoring to take her to her home In Pomeroy, Waah. Mrs. Whltmore came to Oregon with her husband. George Whltmore, in the Summer of 1863, settling in Douglas County, near the present town of Oak land, where they lived until 1869," when they removed to California. -After a residence of 15 years In San Fiftanclsco. Mrs. Whltmore moved with her family to Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washing ton, about 15 years ago, where she re sided up to the time of her last ill ness. . Three months ago her son. Wallace A. Whltmore, of this city, brought her to Portland for medicaltreatment. Fol lowing an operation at a hospital he seemed to improve In health for a time, but later relapsed and was con fined to her bed. Mrs. Whltmore. who was greatly es teemed by her many friends and ac quaintances, leaves four sons and one daughter, as follows: Lewis H. Whit more. Fred O. Whltmore and Arthur A. Whltmore, of Pomeroy, Wash.; Mrs. Delia M. Young, of Oakland, Or., and Wallace U Whitmore, of Portland, Or. The body M shipped last night to Pomeroy for interment, and was accom panied by the children named. The fu neral will be held at Pomeroy tomor row at 2 o'clock P. M. . NEW ORGAN TO BE USED Special Programme of Music at the First Christian Church. The new and expensive pipe organ which has just been installed in the First Christian Church, Park and Columbia streets, will bo used for the first time nt the reeular services tomorrow. A arieclal musical programme has been pre pared by the organist, Mrs. Kathryne Ltnehan Johnson. The programme in eludes the following organ and choir numbers: 10:30 A. M. Service. Prelude, "Klevation" Batiste Anthem. "Jerusalem" Parker-Nevln . . - .1 . XT CKIrlrn Offertory, Andantino rh D Flat Lemare postlude. "Marctae Solennelle" ..Lemalgre 7:45 P. M. Service. PrrliiH. "Chorus of the Plla-rims" .-. . . Wag-ner Anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Trio. "Pralpe Ye" verai Quartet. "The Klnr of Love My Shepherd Is" , 8helley Offertnrv. "Romance" Svendsen Poatlude Rlnck East River Tunnel Finished. NEW YORK. May 17. Another of the tunnels that are to connect the island of Manhattan with adjacent territory was nominally completed late yesterday when workmen broke through the last crust of rock and dirt in the North tube of the Belmont tunnel, which runs from Xw York and Ixmit Island City. mo PLATES ' crrn. I If you nrust have false teeth, this is the best time of the year to have the work done. Dr. Wise has had '20 years' experience in this line of work, and will guarantee a perfect fit in every case. Ab solutely painless extractions, 50 cents a tooth, nates, $o J and upward. j W. A. WISE, Dentist. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. I T. P. Wise 6 H. A. Sturdevant a ASSOCIATES. X PHONE MAIN Z029. Your Eyes Although you may have apparently perfect vision, you may often wonder why your eyes tire; your head aches and you cannot use your eyes for sight seeing or -near work. Tou are fre quently dizzy and nauseated. Did It ever occur to you that the optic muscles may be out of balance; that there Is a strain on each eye, when you endeavor to focus them at the same point? If that has occurred to you, we will be pleased to talk it all over -with you. Tt is possible that you will not need glassts Rt all; possibly for a few months only. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. I. a Dennn Munaellf RefractloalMt, Macleay Building - Portland, Oresroa. F. W. Baltes and Company inrite yonr inquiries for PRINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO SIBECT LINES First and Oak - TA Three quarters of the tea in this country is nol very good.' The fraction is not too high. Tovr rreer rt rn ypur Money if jm 'I lika ScUlliBff't Bnt: M7 bim. D. CHAMBERS TRADB MARK See him concerning: your eye. 12 Sereata St., aiear Alder. TEETH nn niRx. MS Itakaaa Arrowhead Hot Springs Ean Bernaidino County. California. Elevation 2300 teet: new hotel: water and mud baths, TCrlta tor. booklet. SAFETY la OUR Motto. Let Motto Be YOUR . SAVING "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" Offers you a safe depository. Open an account, or take a certificate of deposit -with us. We pay 2 per cent interest on checking accounts on even hundreds on daily balances of $500 and over. The SAVINGS DEPOSITOR receives 3 per cent interest per annum, compounded semi-annu-allv. Monev on short-term CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in sums of $500 or over earns from 24 to 4 per cent interest per annum. Coupon Certificates 4 Per Cent Per Annum Eesources Over $2,000,000. Call for statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8 E. Corner Third and Oak 8U. Phone Exchutt 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L,. PITTOCK... Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOI.TRA. . .Assistant Secretary A drive in. Outing Suits. Embrace the opportu nity. Today we open a new lot of 100 two-piece Suits in fancy mixtures. Come in and get the pick of the pile at $15. ?& LION ClothingCO 16 nd 18 Third St. Mohawk Bids. $1 Down $1 Per Week Cttr atn.lr la onmnlPtf. COmnrlsinSI latest and best productions of the Talkliigr Machine World. GIBSON COM PA IN Y 34S WsaMastm Street, Portland, Or. and consider te POMMEL. BRAXbJSLICKER, YATERFMOF CLOTHING. lsmadf of thf btst iwlaiab.inieirkori'fllcw fully AsrantreLond uM b 417 STICKTOTHE ICH OFTHP H5H SMtATnfll CANABIAM COJUMTm AJTOWCS CO. 'tW ToWro.cH. tmi.nu5.ut Always Buy 2Uitfr sonars "THS.V don't eaaoK so ouic Hsve-I.INOCIUID" eyelet buttonholes Ear to butbin. Atronr to bold. OKO. St. IDS. CO., SSeksrs - Tsov, M. V. LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. OSAGE3 RUB, 73e A BOTTLE. Hakes the Old Head Keel I. Ike New $chwab Printing Co. g T M STAK.K STREET Jilt 1111 111 II. W VI u mm M SHAW'S A PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH M lit : 77? wrinkle, being moulded to the last. Popular with young men. All styles. Try a pair. You will be delighted with them. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAM 283-285 MORRISON STREET ?L Hf Clumsiness UNCOUTH footwear cannot and never will bear the Crossett name. To be worthy of it, the shoes must look well, wear well, and "make life's walk easy." And, by-the-way, it's "com fort" that has been the big factor in our success. 7 y f sv jt vmaft SHOE 4 "MaRes Life's Walk Easy TRAPS MASS. Call on our agent in your orty, or writ ui LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No- Abtogton, Mass.. iniiiHUiMmiwuiMHuittviwnvuwmirm j Oregonian $25 THIS FINE A IW FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just .ubscrlbe tor Tha Oretfonlan, one year. 7i cents a monm, ena we u bus '..C .11 $25 Talking Machine and lx records, 0'th in a'1 chlne or Violin line ever made on Call, phono EILERS PIANO HOUSE S53 Washington. Corner Part (Phone Ex. 23. o Ayr Call us up. Phone Pacific 268, and 3 J OsTTL V JLj we will call for, repair and return t rJIVJE your broken glasses before you miss j 1 1 t . - ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY I Dnm, Omahs. Kxisas Cltr, Bait tke. Dmllaa. Tex. Portland.' Or. J 2 us Mxth St. - ruTD W. BOWZR, Mrr. - Oreconiaa Bldg. 2 MALT WHISKY WltfHwrt Bin! Today . MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination nf most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. 1 UURABLE Briefly sums up the qualities of our St. Regis. If style and wear ing quality count for anything with you here is just the shoe you have been looking for. It is a patent colt blucher, box kid top, single sole a shoe full of snap ancL-dash, yet well made and durable. Price, $4. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES have lininpsv which cannot . m w mm BENCH MADE $JOO Subscribers Talking Machine OR THIS VIOLIN pay ?lal price cannot be In . V. T 1 1 r ( ir . me racinc vqi investigate too ay. or write, either. THE OREGONIAN Room 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 707C.) 1