THE aroRXTXG OREGOXIAN", TITCTRSDAT, JUNE 13, 1907.
S
ANOTHER SHRIEK
ISES J
Stern Measures Demanded
. Because Boys Stoned
Greenhouse.
ANGER NEAR BOILING POINT
Widely-Circulated Paper Calls on
Japan to Take Protection in Own
Hands Talk of Commer
cial Retaliation.
TOKIO. June IS. The Malnlchl, pub
lished at Osaka and claiming to have a
circulation of 250,000, expresses anger to
day at the reported recent attack on a
Japanese horticulturist at Berkeley, Cat
It says:
"The outrage demonstrates the Impo
tency of the California authorities to pro
tect our compatriots. Now is no time to
rest assured on the stereotyped diplomatic
assurances from Washington Government.
Only two weeks after a positive declara
tion to take preventive measures to safe
guard Japanese rights comes the Berke
ley outrage.
"The personality of President . Roose
velt towers high among living great men
and deserves full confidence, but prom
ises, however high-sounding and reassur
ing, and the promise-maker, however
high in character, is of no value what
ever If unaccompanied by deeds.
"The powerlessness of the California
and Federal Governments is thus demon
strated and it only remains to take the
work of protection in our own hands.
"That the outrages are of limited local
occurrence Is not a sufficient explana
tion." MAY HAVE DISPUTE AT HAGUE
Japanese Scheme of Aggression Op
posed by America.
NEW YORK. June 12. A Vienna
dispatch to the Herald quotes a dele
gate to The Hague conference, said to
be the representative of a great pow
er, as declaring that Japan Is to hurl
a bomb into the conference Dy bring
ing forward the question of right of a
conqueror to annex territory subju
gated with all that is upon it.
This will be warmly denied by both
Russia and the United States, the Her
ald's Informant is quoted as saying.
The Russians have large private prop
erties in Manchuria, and the United
States considerable mining and other
Interests in Corea. Of such interests
Japan proposes to deprive them. At
all events, that is to be the object of
her proposition.
The United States proposes to bring
a motion diametrically opposed to that
of Japan, and this, in view of the pres
ent existing controversy between
Japan and America, It Is easy to see
has all the makings of a first-class inter
national row.
MORE FUEL FOR THE FLAMES
Great Funs About Hoys Throwing
Stones at Greenhouse.
TOKIO, June 12. The Asahi's corres
pondent at Washington reported an at
tack upon a Japanese horticulturist at
Berkeley, Cal., resulting In the destruc
tion of a greenhouse and other prop
erty. This has fanned the flame of In
dignation already strong here, and has
served to confirm the popular belief
that violence of the kind is not ac
cidental, but the result of a deeply
.rooted feeling against the Japanese.
PAN KRANCISCoT June 12. Refer
ring to the alleged attack on a Jap
anese horticulturist at Berkeley,
Thomas G. Walker, representing the
Japanese Association of America,
states that it was a trivial affair.
Some boys had thrown a few stones
at a greenhouse belonging to a Jap
anese, but the damage wag slight, and
the association would take no action
in regard to the incident, leaving the
local authorities to deal with the of
fenders. PROPOSES COMMERCIAL WAR
Japanese Paper Says Time for Action
Against America Has -Come.
TOKIO, June 13 Several papers this
morning print photographs of the wreck
age caused by the attacks on Japanese
restaurants in San Francisco. This appeal
to the eye. coupled with strong words
describing the sufferings of compatriots,
has further inflamed popular indignation.
The Nlchl Nlchi. commenting on Ui
photographs, says: "The . situation is
doubtless grave and alia for prompt
measures on the part of both govern
ments." The Hochl says: "The stage for negotia
tion has passed and the time for action
has been reached."
The paper says further that it does not
mean to advocate war, but commercial
retaliation.
DEMAND INDEMNITY FOR RIOT
Ban Francisco Japanese Propose to
Use Diplomatic Pressure.
PAN FRANCISCO, June 12. The Jap
tnese residents .of San Francisco, it is
aid. Intend to demand an indemnity of
the United States Government for the
alleged attack upon the Horseshoe res
taurant and other acts of violence
which they say have been inflicted
upon them. They hope also by bringing
diplomatic pressure to bear upon the
Government at Washington to suppress
anti-Japanese agitation in California.
This, It is said, was the aim of Count
Koda's recent visit to Viscount Aoki,
the Japanese Ambassador at Washing
ton. BE GENTLE WITH JAPANESE
Sargent's Orders to Officials Japan
Prepares Her Nary.
HONOLULU, June 12. Commissioner
of Immigration Sargent has instructed
the local immigration officials to con
tinue the careful Inspection of Jap
inese Immigrants, but to discontinue
photographing them, and handle dip
lomatically all questions that may
arise.
The local Federal officers are alleged
to have discovered that members of the
Japanese navy here have, been com
municated with direct by tiiier home
government and not through the Jap
anese Consul.
Japanese Steamers Make Money.
VICTORIA. B. C, June 12. Advices re
ceived here from Japan state that at the
half-yearly meeting of the Nippon Tusen
Kaisha a 12 per cent dividend was de
clared. Six new steamers of 8000 tons are
Bearing completion, one of which will re
place the Tosa Mani on the American line
and five go to improve the European line,
which has been so taxed that the Bom
bay liners have been added and "three
British steamers chartered to carry the
outward freight offered in England. .
Newspaper Men Given Advice.
TOKIO, June 13. The newsaper men of
this city were summoned to appear before
the Home Department today and were
then officially advised to abstain from
the publication of any matters of an in
flammatory or agitating nature upon the
American question.
NOMINATIONS COMPLETED
Ticket Named in New State of Oklahoma-Indian
Territory.
GUTHRIE, Okla., June 12. Follow
ing la the successful ticket so far as
present returns show:
Governor, C. N. Haskell.
Lieutenant-Governor, George Bellamy.
United States Senators, Roy Hoff
man, R. L. Owen.
Supreme Judges, J. B. Turner, R. L
Williams, M. J. Kane, .Samuel Hayes,
Jesse J. Dunn.
Congressmen, Third District, James
F. Davenport; Fourth District, C. D.
Carter.
Secretary of State, William Gross.
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction
E. D. Cameron.
Mine Inspector, Peter Hanraty.
Commissioner of Charities, Kate
Bernard.
Labor Commissioner, J. S. Murray.
Auditor, Edward Trapp.
Corporation - Commissioner, Colonel
McAlester, J. Y. Callahan, C. H. Pitt
man. NAMED AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Yale Club Chairman Introduces Taft
as Choice In Iowa.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 12. Secretary
of War Taft closed a busy day at Iowa
University by speaking at a banquet of
the Yale Club of Iowa tonight. W. R
Lane. of Des Moines, introduced the Sec
retary as the next President of the
United States.
Mr. Taft addressed several thousand
persons on the University campus in the
evening on "The Philippines." He pre
dicted that when the insular Legislature
met next Fall there would be adopted
many resolutions in favor of immediate
Independence, but that such action would
soon be succeeded by substantial and
beneficial work. He spoke at some length
on the Philippine tariff, urging free trade
with the Islands.
ABANDONS SECRET POLICY
Miners' Federation Votes to. Admit
Reporters to Convention.
DENVER, June 12. After a warm de
bate occupying the entire morning ses
sion today, the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners voted to em
ploy a stenographer to make a steno
graphic report of all the proceedings of
the convention, which will continue in
session for two weeks.
The proposition to throw the meet
ings open to the publlo was finally de
feated this afternoon on the ground
that the hall was not large enough.
However, a motion prevailed to admit
representatives of the press as long
as the privilege was not abused, and
also to admit all men showing a union
card.
Daniel Barnhouse, of Doe Run, Mo.,
whose seat was declared vacant yes
terday, was finally seated this after
noon. Telegrams were received from the
Industrial Workers of the World and
the Brewery Workers' Union, which
recently left the American Federation
of Labor. The former read:
"The I. W. W. extends fraternal
greeting and has fullest confidence in
your ability at this moment to continue
your work in the service of humanity."
The brewery workers wired to Act
ins; Secretary Klrwan:
"Received your congratulations.
With thanks to you, return compli
ments and best wishes to the W. F. M.
May your convention now assembled
be a successful one and of everlasting
benefit to your membership. May your
Imprisoned officers soon be free again
In our midst. Three cheers for lndus-
'trlal organizations."
It was decided by tne convention
that the executive board members must
each be given one vote in all matters,
and as a result of this action both
Haywood and Moyer will either vote
by telegram or proxy.
Men Insist on Straight Raise.
BUTTB, Mont., June 12. A Miner spe
cial from Helena states that the American
Smelting & Refining Company today an
nounced a proposition to its employee
whereby a second increase In wages .of
from IB to 25 cents a day is granted,
dependent upon the class of labor. The
scale for yardmen and mechanics remains
unchanged but the men will work eight
hours Instead of ten. The company also
announces more liberal terms governing
the recently Inaugurated bonus system.
The employes have presented demands
to the company for an increase of 60 cents
a day with the threat of striking June 16
If their demands are refused.
Manager Smith states if the employes
refuse the company's proposition the plant
will close and all ores will be shipped to
Salt Lake. The works employ about 700
men.
METCALF. ON THE DOLPHIN
Missing Secretary of Navy Safe on
Board His Yacht.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. June 13.
After a night of conflicting reports re
garding the whereabouts of Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf and party. Rear
Admiral Evans tonight apparently set
tled all doubt by the statement that
Mr. Metcalf had returned to the Dol
phin today and that the Dolphin with
the Secretary and party aboard will
leave for Washington Thursday morn
ing. Admiral Evans stated that he had a
conference today with Mr. Metcalf re
garding the investigation of the launch
disaster but did not indicate where the
conference was held. No statement on
the subject was given out. All at
tempts tonight to get the naval vessels
In Hampton Roads to answer wire
less telegraph calls were fruitless.
Gathering for Varsity Boat Race.
NEW TORK, June 12. The end of this
week will see assembled near Pough
keepsie, on the Hudson, the greatest
gathering of elght-oared crews in the his
tory of Intercollegiate rowing in this
country. Pennsylvania has arrived. Join
ing Cornell and Columbia. Syracuse.
Wisconsin and Georgetown will go there
Thursday and the Naval Academy crew,
from Annapolis, will arrive Friday, mak
ing an assemblage of rowing representa
tives of seven universities. The regatta
will be held June 25.
"Always tired" describes a dangerous
condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
you strength.
PARCEL OUT LA N D
tContinued From First Pas'..)
Puget Sound and delivered by the Nor
thern Pacific and allied roads.
Mr. Buebner said he. like other Ore
gon mlllmen, could not solicit business
in Northern Pacific territory because
they could not supply the demand. The
Northern Pacific would not furnish I
transportation. I
"Does the Northern Pacific try to
keep Northern Pacific territory for
Puget Sound lumbermen?" asked Com
missioner Lane.
"Their freight man tells me the
Northern Pacific gives Puget Sound i
lumbermen the preference," was the '
reply.
Relief From North Bank Road.
Traffic Manager -J. G. Woodworth,
of the Northern Pacific, occupied the
stand for the rest of the- afternoon.
He had been informed by President
Elliott that the North Bank Road j
would be completed from Portland to
Pasco by the end of this year, and from
Pasco to Spokane by August, 1908.
"If the capacity of the Puget, Sound
mills remain' as at present, how long
before fhe Northern Pacific and Great
Northern can handle that lumber T"
asked Commissioner Prouty.
"We, believe we can take care of all
that Is offered within six or seven
months," replied Mr. Woodworth. "We-
fear the Increase of the output of
lumber will not continue 'and have
been afraid to Increase our hauling
capacity based on lumber output
alone."
This remark brought from. Commis
sioners Prouty and Cockrell comments
that this very policy of failure to pro
vide for Increasing business was re
sponsible for the present congestion.
Mr. Woodworth said his road had now
nearly reached Its hauling capacity.
Northern Pacific Wants It All.
"What is your objection to opening
the Portland gateway?" asked Mr.
Prouty.
"The timber of Washington is one of
the largest assets of the Northern Pa
cific Under ordinary conditions our
road can handle that business. We
don't want a rate established that will
Interfere with our earnings," he re
plied. He said his road did not want
Joint rates on lumber with the South
ern Pacific; that it could get all the
lumber it wanted at Tacoma and haul
it at a better price than It could ex
pect on Oregon lumber.
When Mr. Woodworth spoke of the
shortage of cars', Mr. Lane called atten
tion to the fact that the Northern Pa
cific now had on its tracks 7000 cars of
other roads, and that all other roads
combined have but 3000 Northern Pacific
cara.
Mr. Lane, who had been following the
investigation closely, abruptly asked Mr.
Woodworth what harm would be done the
Northern Pacific by the establishment of
a Joint rate via Portland, especially in
view of the fact, as shown, that the
Northern Pacific is today handling only
one-third of the lumber offered for ship
ment by rail on Puget Sound.
Cotton Offers Reciprocity.
Mr. Woodworth replied that his com
pany would not object to this if it should
remain in operation only so long as
there was a surplus of lumber on the
Sound. His company would object to It
whenever Its road was able to handle
all lumber offered for transportation, as
it claimed the right to business on Puget
Sound. He said such a proposition had
been made to the Harriman lines by the
Northern Pacific, but that Mr. Harriman
had turned it down.
"We will be glad to make reciprocal
arrangements with you," replied Mr. Cot
ton, "and agree to take Puget Sound
business whenever we do not have enough
business in our own territory to require
our entire equipment, but when we are
crowded, as at present, we do object to
being compelled to accept your overflow.
As long as we have all the local business
we can handle, we don't want business
from Puget Sound."
Sits Upon J. N. Teal.
Today's proceedings were several times
enlivened when J. N. Teal undertook to
Introduce Irrelevant testimony or compel
witnesses to repeat statements previously
made. His methods were so annoying to
Mr. Prouty that he finally called Mr.
Teal down with sharp instructions how
to proceed. It was quite evident that
Mr. Teal got on Mr. Prouty's nerves.
George Morrill, of Salt Lake City,
president of the Western Retail Lum
ber Dealers' Association, comprising
Oregon, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Col
orado, Wyoming and Montana, testified
that Utah and neighboring states are
compelled to buy almost exclusively In
Oregon markets because of practical
Inability to secure delivery from Puget
Sound points.
Troubles of Intermonntain Men.
Their deliveries from Oregon are un
satisfactory because of car shortage. He
believe If Puget Sound had a Joint rate
over the O. R. & N. and Short Line that
the Salt Lake territory could secure lum
ber more quickly if not on better terms.
At present shipments from the Sound are
indefinitely delayed.
During Mr. Morrill's examination an
attempt was made to elicit Information
showing that Oregon has a monopoly of
the Eastern Nevada trade that could be
broken if Puget Bound could get a Joint
rate to Nevada via the. Southern Pacific
to Sacramento, and thence east, but after
argument the Commission held that the
pending petition applies only to a Joint
rate over the O. R. & N.
It was brought out during Mr. Moirlll's
examination that the charge on lumber
shipped from Southern Oregon points via
Portland to points east of Pocatello
ranged from 6 to 10 cents higher thsrh
rates 'over the same roads from Portland
to Denver, the difference being the local
rate from Ashland and intermediate
points to Portland.
At the close of the morning session Mr.
Jeffreys, attorney for the Gould system,
announced to the Commission that the
Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande, which connect with the Harri
man lines at Ogden. had no objection to
"opening the Portland gateway."
When the Commission reassembled this
afternoon further Introduction of wit
nesses for the petitioners was shut off
after the introduction of letters from
General Freight Agent Lucas, of th
Southern Pacific, offering to furnish anv
pie cars to handle lumber shipped to San
Francisco by water.
Last year Oregon shipped 28,000 cars of
lumber. 21,000 going by the O. R. & N.;
$80,000,000 out of' 2.000,000,000 feet went by
water.
Will Make Sure of Identity. .
PITTSBURG, June 12. In order to set
tle all doubt as to the identity of the
woman known as Olga Miller, who died
in Los Angeles, Cal.. recently, the rela
tives of Bertha Beilsteln secured an or
der from the court todar authorizing the
Pr neb TTBderwar.
Lara-eat assortment in
Portland. K tther
tore Imports bo much.
All French TJadermns
11ns reduced this week.
Portland
Last Days of
Not merely a great sale of Muslin Underwear but
a Sale of the Celebrated Lipman-Wolfe Muslin Under
wearthe FINEST, SOFTEST, DAINTIEST Under
wear in the market and the PRETTIEST.
Everybody knows that Lipman-Wolfe's Sale Un
dergarments are the ,same well-made kind the store
offers the year round; that sweat-shop goods, a menace
to health, are barred out. Everjrgarment is made in
large, airy, sunny factories.
Chemise, 59c to $15. Skirts, 90c to $32.50.. Drawers, 29c to $10.50
Corset Covers, 32c to $9.25. Gowns, 68c to $17.50.
expenditure of $500 from the funds of the
estate to send someone to Los Angeles.
Relatives of the matricide, who escaped
from the Dixmont Insane Asylum, are
practically certain the woman who died
in Los Angeles was their missing relative.
It was shown to the court that there is
,1300 to the credit of Bertha Beilsteln in
a local trust company. A relative will
start for Los Angeles at once.
MURDER CHARGE AWAITS
Suspected Burglar Now Wanted for
Killing Chicago Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. Frank H.
Walters, who was arrested here on April
15 and imprisoned on suspicion of having:
robbed the safes in the Fabst Brewing
Company's office and Fredman's furnish
lng goods store, has been connected with
a murder charge in Chicago last Septem
ber. A Chicago detective, who has de
clared that he could identify the man as
Guy Van Tassel, wanted for the murder
of Policeman Fitzpatrick. is on his way
to San Francisco to take Walters to Chi
cago. CHICAGO. June 12. Two detectives will
leave here tomorrow night to bring Van
Tassel back to Chicago. Van Tassel Is
wanted here for aiding in the killing of
Policeman Luke Fitzpatrick. who was
shot to death while endeavoring to arrest
Van Tassel and a companion who had
robbed an elevated station and who were
trying to make their escape when inter
cepted by Fitzpatrick.
BOYCOTT ONKOSHER MEAT
Cleveland Jews Start Riot Because
Price Is Raised.
CLEVELAND, June 12. A riot occurred
in the Jewish district today as the re
sult of a ban placed upon the Kosher
meat shops. The Jews, angered over the
recent rise of 4 cents a pound for meat,
refuse to bu and are urging others not
to buy. All the Kosher shops were pick
eted by the women and children of the
neighborhood. Delivery , wagons were
stopped, meat was soaked with coal oil
and the shops closed. ,
When Jacob Bockevitch emerged from
a shop with meat, he was surrounded by
women. In attempting to escape, he ran
over a baby. A crowd of 600 gathered
quickly and Rockevltch was being rough
ly handled when rescued.
One women who was buying meat was
severely Injured and her clothing torn oft
by a crowd. Several hopa were raided.
NAVY GOES INTO MOURNING
Searches In Tain for Dead and Aban
dons All Festivities.
NORFOLK. Va., June 12. All day long
and until late tonight the search and
dredging instituted by the naval authori
ties for any signs of the Minnesota's ill
fated launch and its 11 occupants has
progressed, but the bodies of the victims
have not been found. While Virginia day
was participated In, in order not to break
the programme arranged in advance, the
Navy officers have declined all new invi
tations to participate in festivities and
celebrations, and the ball game between
the Army and Navw scheduled for this
afternoon was called off
TREASURER WANTS MONEY
Deposits In National Banks Mast Be
Turned In July 10.
WASHINGTON. June 12. The Secretary
of the' Treasury Issued a call for the re
turn to the Treasury by July 10 of J30,000..
000 now on deposit In National bank de
positories. ,
Home Telephone In Sight.
CENTRA LI A. Wash., June 12. (Special.)
The farmers up the Lincoln Creek Val
ley are jubilant over the prospects of hav
ing a telephone system in the near fu
ture. The Home Telephone Company Is
building up the Valley and the farmers
Established 1 S50--FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Eatabliehed
CI
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Great June Undermuslin Sale
These Extraordinary Bargain Prices Ied5crScpreice
ALL GARMENTS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
will be put in communication with Cen
tralla and Rochester just as soon as the
wires can be strung.
KILLED ON TRIAL TRIP
County Commissioner at Butte Iioses
Life on Auto Trip.
BUTTE, , June 12. A dispatch from
Boulder to the Miner states that Benja
min Maxfleld, County Commissioner for
Jefferson County, was killed this after
noon in an automobile accident. Max
field had recently bought the machine
and today was learning how to operate
It when it overturned, crushing him to
death. Maxfleld was a prominent citizen
and was well known throughout this
section of the state.
CARRIE NATION ARRESTED
Taken in Custody on Charge of Dis
orderly Conduct.
"WASHINGTON. June 12. Carrie Na
tion, after haranguing a crowd in front
of a down-town saloon tonight, was ar
rested on the charge of disorderly con
duct. She was released on 920 collateral.
Sold Stock In Worthless Mine.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. B. W.
Emmons, a mining promoter, was con
victed in Judge Lawlor"s court today
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses, the penalty for which is im
prisonment from one to ten years in
the state penitentiary. He was ac
cused by Mrs. M. E. Hurst of obtain
ing $500 from her for stock in the
Drummer Boy mine on the representa
tion that the mine promised large re
turns. She investigated the property
and found It of no value.
Tacoma-Vancouver Line Assured.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 12. A deal
involving more than J1.O0O.0O0 and the con
struction of an electric railway system
from Tacoma to Vancouver, B. C, pass
ing en route through Bellingham, was
closed this week, when Stone & Webster
of Boston, purchased the holdings and
franchises of the Everett Electric Com
pany. This transfer, carrying with it
about 24 miles of road, powerhouses and
valuable suburban franchises, insures the
long-talked-of Tacoma-Vancouver line.
Blows Off His Own and Wife's Head.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 12. Frank
T. Edson, a lodging-house keeper, to
The Women's Store
Fourth a Morrison Sts.
Special Announcement
for FRIDAY
The Silverfield Company announce extraordi
nary specials on highest class merchandise in
Ladies', Misses' and Children's WEARING AP
PAREL and MILLINERY for tomorrow only.
SEE FRIDAY'S MORNING 0REG0NIAN
See Window Displays '
Everybody knows that scratch lots of Underwear
made of poor, coarse, starchy muslin and cheap, forlorn
looking lace and embroidery are not here at any time or
price. Everybody -knows that in a Lipman-Wolfe
Underwear Sale prices only are lowered.
So we say Portland's greatest sale of Muslin Under
wear because it IS the greatest, offering the finest
underwear at the Lowest Prices and attracting the
Eiggest Crowds. -
day shot his wife through the head
and instantly killed her and then blew
his head off. He was B0 years of age
and his wife 45. The couple had fre
quently quarreled over financial mat
ters. They came from Oskaloosa, la.,
some time ago.
Enjoins Tax on Grain Futures. '
KANSAS CITT, Mo., June 12. Judge
Smith McPherson in the United States
District Court here today issued an
order restraining the State Auditor
from enforcing the Doweli bill, passed
by the last Legislature, taxing each
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMIIH6C0.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Street
CARTERS
HITTLE
IVER
m PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by the
Little Pill.
'. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongas
Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable
Small Pill. Small Dom
Small Price.
Ladies' Outfitters
Leading' Furriers
1850
Enchanting Par la
Antile mm Lingerie.
Many nteeea tit
-works of art. Every
garment reduced thia
transaction in grain futures 25 cents.
The law goes into effect next Satur
day. An enterprising American has begun to
manufacture cement tombs.
Rose
Show
Jnne
19-22.
Wouldn't
This Make
YOU Feel
a Little
Swelled
99
Up?
If yon had the best tailor
shop in town, turned out the
best work, more style, a better
fit, had the finest line of fabrics
to be found on the entire coast,
and saved every man who placed
an order with yon at least a
quarter of other tailors'
charges, wouldn't you feel a
bit proud of your trade suprem
acy? '
Well, that's the way It ia
here we naturally enjoy our
leadership. But we never let
our vanity get the best of our
modesty. You'll find ns appre
ciative enough of your patron
age to give you the very best
service we know the same
service that has made this 'store
the most popular in Portland in
this line. Why not try it?
GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager,
Z3ks Building,
Seventh and Stark Streets.
COFFEE
If tea is comfort, coffee
is comfort and joy; good
tea and good coffee.
Tour green1 retains jtmi money U yea dealt
lis. Scbilliac's But; w ear -
c