THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
22, 1907.
GORTELYOU WILL
DECLARE POLICY
Will Not Answer Wall-Street
Yells, but Will Prevent
Upheavals.
CHANGED TACTICS NEEDED
Vest Has Plenty of Money to Lend
Railroads, but Will Not Trust
the Men Who Speculate
With the Surplus.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Secretary of the Treasury Cor
telyou. who returned to his desk today,
declined to make any statement on the
condition ot the country financially, but
In a speech, to be delivered Bomewhere
in the West not far in the future, he
will tell what the Treasury Depart
ment has done and will do, under his
direction, to prevent upheavals In-business
affairs whenever speculative banks
are confronted with a crisis.
. Mr. Cortelyou has aimed to divorce
the Treasury from the banking busi
ness. The Government might have
done many things to relieve the bank
situation in New York last week, but
it was deemed best to let the frothy
situation work itself out. The country
Is In splendid shape everywhere, and Is
not greatly interested every time the
Wall-street speculators yell for help.
The West la teeming with money.
West Distrusts Magnates. ,
Interstate Commissioner Lane, who
recently traversed the entire West,
says the banks are crammed with
money. He found that millions that
might be loaned to the railroad com
panies to improve their systems are
locked in banks. Mr. Lane says the
West is anxious to help the railroads,
but the people have lost faith In the
great captains of industry. There
has been too much cold-blooded spec
ulation and manipulation.
Confidence may be restored, it is said
here, only by a change of tactics on
the part of the magnates. The West
Is willing to help finance the roads If
assured of a square deal or anything
approaching It. Take, for instance,
the Oregon Short Line case. It has a
tremendous advantage in location and
enjoys great prosperity. It has prac
tically a monopoly of enormously rich
territory. Its treasury was so full that
a great surplus was at the command
of the magnates controlling It. Instead
of using this money In betterments
and in giving Oregon the transporta
tion service it has earned, the money
was used to buy Baltimore & Ohio
and New York Central stock. This il
lustration applies practically to all
Western roads. f
Cannot Fool the West.
The railroad magnates are commit
ting a grievous error in trying to de
ceive the public. In the manipulation
which has been in progress. Wall street
has concealed a campaign, it is said,
directed by the reactionaries, to weak
en the President with the people. It
does not deceive the people of the Far
West. The agonizing cries of the rail
roads over destructive laws have been
heard to some extent in European
money markets, but they fall upon deaf
ears in the Western United States.
BRING BACK GREENBAUM
Portland Man, Accused of Theft, Is
Captured In California.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 21. A requi
sition on this state for the return to Ore
gon of I. Greenbaum, wanted there for
embezzlement, has been honored at the
Governor's office by Secretary Mitchell.
Greenbaum is charged with embezzling
quite a sum of money in Multnomah
County, Oregon. He fled to San Fran
cisco, where he was apprehended, and Is
now being held pending the arrival of
an officer from the Northern state.
Greenbaum is wanted here to answer to
the charge of larceny of a diamond ring.
A complaint against him was signed by
Marx & Bloch, Third-street jewelers.
Deputy Sheriff Monroe Goldstein" left
Portland last Saturday morning to bring
the prisoner here fir trial.
RICH MINERS INDICTED
Phelps, Dodge & Co. and Employes
Accused of Coal-Land Fraud.
SANTA FE. N. M., Oct. 21. Indict
ments were returned by the Federal
grand jury this afternoon . against
the firm of Phelps, Dodge &
Co., of New York, owners of the El
Paso & Southwestern Railway, as well
as smelters in Arizona and coal lands
In New Mexico. Further Indictments
were returned against Charles S. Spless,
one of the company's attorneys; Pro
fessor Dou.Tlass. ex-Terrltorlal Engi
neer; David M. White and IS others.
The charge is conspiracy to defraud
the United States In connection with
coal-land entries In San Juan County,
New Mexico.
WARE IS DENIED APPEAL
Reverend Land-Grabber Gets No
Hearing in Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The Su
preme Court of the United States today
denied the petition for certiorari to
bring before It the case of Rev. George
G. Ware, convicted of complicity In
land frauds In Nebraska and sentenced
to one year In prison and to pay a
$1000 fine. Ware Induced one McKlb
ben to make entry on ISO acres of land
on the U. B. I. cattle ranch In Ne
braska and furnished the finances for
the undertaking under an agreement
whereby he waa to pasture his cattle
on the land until title was obtained
from the Government.
PUTS DEAD CHILD IN CAVE
Destitute Father Tells Pitiful Tale
of Poverty.
COLFAX. Wash.. Oct. 21. Deputy
Sheriff Dlckerson and Coroner D. B.
Crawford were called to "Elberton to
day to investigate a strange death
that was called to their attention by
the Elberton sexton. J. P. Zalm, a
farmer, of Western Whitman County,
had driven to Elberton cemetery, a
distance ot 50 miles, and asked that
the sexton bury a box containing the
7
body of his 8-year-old eon. Having no
burial permit and knowing that there
was scarlet fever at the Zalra home,
the sexton at once notified the Colfax
officers. Mr. Zalm related his pitiful
story as follows:
On September 24 the son, George,
aged 8 years, died of spinal trouble,
after two years' sickness. The child
had been before Walla Walla and Port
land medical experts, and the case puz
zled all.. At time of death only a skele
ton was left. After preparing the body
for burial, Mr. Zalm obtained a dry
goods box and, fixing It as best he
could, placed the child and box in a
cave near the home. Having a child
burled at Elberton, where he had once
owned a harness shop, his next thought
was to get there, but for some time he
had been without mpney. Then the
other children were taken 111 with scar
let fever, and the home was quaran
tined, and no one knew of the death
except the family. After the" quarantine
was raised the father left at once by
team with the body for Elberton, and
waa soon in more trouble. Owing to
his poverty, the county will be asked
to help him, and he will be released
from arrest.
Corbln Brings Them to Time.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
At a conference here today between
representatives of the Harrlman and
Hill lines, the Canadian Pacific and
r. C. Corbln, president of the Spokane
International, it was agreed by the Hill
lines and Harrlman lines to give satis
factory switching service to the Spo
kane International in Spokane in re
turn for which the latter road agreed
to discontinue Its free drayage charge
December 1. Because the Hill and Har
rlman lines refused to switch the Cor
bln cars with dispatch, the Corbln line
adopted free drayage. cusing much
feeling In railway circles.
Crushed by Falling Timber.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) G. Gleason, a laborer, who came
here a few weeks ago from Aber
deen. Wash., was killed today while at
work orf the now C. A. Smith mill. A
large timber fell on him and caused
almost Instant death.
REPORT ON LAND GRANTS
McBIalr Consults Bonaparte, Who
Awaits News From Townsend.
ORBGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 21. A. McD. McBIalr, special
assistant to the Attorney-General, who
has been assisting B. D. Townsend in the
investigation ot the Oregon & California
land grant case in Oregon, had a' long
conference with the Attorney-General to
day. Though what occurred was not
made known, the Department announced
that Mr. McBIalr merely made a prelimi
nary report on his and Mr. Townsend's
findings and that a full report will be
submitted to the Attorney-General later
by Mr. Townsend.
When Mr. TownseHd's report Is re
ceived, steps will be taken by the Depart
ment looking to the preparation of a bill,
special counsel will be engaged and the
case will be taken into court in the, hope
of compelling the railroad company to
dispose of Its surplus land In accordance
with the terms of the act making the
grant.
WILXiIAMSOX CASE GOES OVEH
Supreme Court Gives Bonaparte
Time to Prepare Argument.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 2L Argument In the case of
ex-Representative J. N. Williamson was
today indefinitely postponed by the United
States Supreme Court In order to afford
the Attorney-General an opportunity to
prepare his argument. The motion to
postpone made by the Government was
resisted by the attorneys for Williamson,
who were anxious to push the case to Im
mediate hearing, it having been originally
set for argument today. As customary
In such cases, the court granted a. post
ponement out of respect to the Attorney
General and argument will be heard at
some date that may hereafter be agreed
upon by counsel on both sides.
Bring Back Brother's Body.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 21. A special dispatch from
Annapolis to the Baltimore Sun today
says: Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, of Port
land, arrived In Annapolis yesterday and
took charge of the body of her brother.
Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Jr., United
States Marine Corps, who committed sui
cide early last Sunday morning after a
quarrel and fistic encounter with one of
his fellow-officers attached to the school
of application at the Naval Academy Ma
rine Barracks. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed, but It
Is expected that the body will be .sent to
his home at Portland tomorrow.
Oregon People in Chldago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (Special.) Ore
gon people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland M. M. Spauldlng and
wife, W. R. Mackenzie, C. P. Maglnnls,
George W. Bates, at the Auditorium
Annex
UPHEAVAL AMONG BANKS
(Continued From Pas 1.)
block of United Copper stock purchased
for them by the firm of Gross & Klee
berg. The petitioning creditors are William H.
Hobotham, as assignee of the firm of
Gross & Kleeberg, with a claim of $325,
373: Leo Wise, who has an assigned claim
from Edward" V. Brokaw In the sum of 60
cents, and Frank A. Branaby, who has
an assigned claim from Herzfeld & Stern
for $2901. They alleged that Otto Helnze
& Co. made preferential payments to the
Mercantile National Bank of $2,000,000 of
assigned securities and also other prefer
ential payments which aggregated about
$100,000. It Is also alleged that valuable
securities were assigned to F. Augustus
Helnze and Arthur P. Heinze to secure
antecedent Indebtedness because of an
anticipated suspension of the firm by the
Stock Exchange. Arguments on appoint
ment of a receiver were postponed until
Wednesday.
Stocks today opened strong and higher,
all the market leaders participating In the
rise. United Copper advanced from 7V4
to V4. '
Oregonlan Wins Plug-Ugly Prize.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto,
Oct. 21. J. W. Mott, of Salem, Or., and
C. P. Happy, of Spokane, Wash., have
won the prise offered by the junior class
for the best manuscript submitted for the
"Plug Ugly." The prize is a cash one of
$25, to be divided equally. The "Plug
Ugly" is the annual junior show given in
the open and is the- occasion of the ini
tiation of the plug hat. These hats are
relics of the Harrison-Cleveland cam
paign and are worn . by the Juniors
throughout the year. B. W. Rockey, of
Portland, won second prize in the yell
contest, and his yell will be given a place
In the new song book and used at the
varsity game.
. .
Summary of Plague Situation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. The totals
to date in the bubonic plague situation
are as follows:
Verified cues., 73
Death 40
Dath rate. 63 per cent.
Discharged aa cured IT
Remaining- under treatment
tiuapects in quarantine 38
SHIP GHRISTINA
HITS ROCK IN FOG
British Freighter 14 Miles Off
Course, Will Be a To
tal Loss.
CREW OF 32 ALL SAVED
Bound From San Francisco to Port
land in Ballast Strikes North
west Seal Rock Off Point St.
George Is in Four Fathoms.
CRESCENT CITT, ' Cal., Oct. 21. fe
British freighter. Queen Christina bound
from San Francisco to Portland, struck
the Northwest Seal rocks off Point St.
George about 130 o'clock this morning,
and according to Captain Harris, will be
a total loss.
There was a dense fog at the time the
vessel struck and she was 14 inches off
from her coarse. She now lies on an
even keel in four fathoms of water about
three miles from shore and is surrounded
by rocks. A heavy sea Is running.
. When the Queen Christina struck she
settled rapidly, and the crew took to the
rigging to save 'themselves. First Officer
Monroe, with 16 of the crew put oft in a
small boat and reached Crescent City
at 10:45 this morning. The remainder of
the crew, 16 In number, remained on the
vessel. At that time the pumps were
going and the bulkhead was holding." The
steamer Navarro at once put off for the
scene of the wreck.
On account of the fog, the heavy sea
and the rocks she could not get close In.
but managed to pick up the remainder of
the crew in two small boats.
The Queen Christina Is a steel-screw
steamer of 4268 gross .tonnage. She was
built In 1901. by the Northumberland
Steamship Company, limited. and is
owned by the Dunlop Steamship Com
pany, limited. Her dimensions are:
Length 30 feet; breadth 48 feet:
depth 20 feet She left San Francisco in
ballast, In charge of Captain Harris.
The place where she went down is the
Identical spot where the wreck of the
Brother Jonathan occurred several years
ago when 200 were lost.
CHARTERED FOR WHEAT CARGO
Queen Christina Bound for Portland
Flouring Mills Company. '
The British steamship Queen Christina
sailed from San Francisco Saturday for
the Columbia River. She was under
charter to the Portalnd Flouring Mills
Company to carry a. full cargo of wheat
to the United Kingdom. The circum
stances which placed the ship near - St.
George's Reef are not known, but the
master was well out of the course laid
down for steamers.
Taking a departure from a point VA
miles to the westward of Blunts Beef
whistling buoy and with Cape Mendocino
bearing E. N. E. E. distant 614 miles,
the course to Cape Blanco Is N. N. W.
(N. 3:45 W. true) for 143 miles. This
course should bring Blanco light abeam
distant 7 miles. On this course a vessel
would pass 12H miles to the westward of
Northwest Seal Rock, which is the most
westerly point of St. George's Reef.
There is an inside ' channel, but this is
used only by the most skillful of coast
wise navigators and then only In clear
weather.
St. George's Reef is a group of sunken
rocks and ledges, extending 6'4 miles
northwest an westward from Point "St.
George. Northwest Seal Rock Is about 10
miles to the northwest of Crescent City.
BALLOONS RACE FOR CUP
(Continued From Pas 1.)
American representatives to get away,
was pushed into starting position just
after the Pommern had cleared the
ground. The United States Is the bal
loon In which Lieutenant Lahm made
his victorious ascent last year, and the
first sight of the aeronautic vessel
called forth spontaneous cheering. The
balloon was away on the instant of
4:05 o'clock and was cheered until the
occupants of the basket were out of
POMMERN PASSES OVER ALTON.
ALTON. 111.. Oct. 21. The first
balloon, Pommern, passed over Alton
at 6 P. M-. traveling about due north
at about 10 miles an hour.
range. The United States swept away
at a low level and barely cleared some
stubby trees In the balloon enclosure.
L'Lsle do France, the first of the
French contestants to get under way,
and regarded as one of the most likely
balloons In the race, was third to get
the starter'word, and took a course
Just above that followed by ths United
States. '
The Dusseldorf, another of the. Ger
man contestants, was fourth away,
and followed the Pommern to higher
altitude, where they were Joined later
by the Abercron, the last of the Ger
man trio and the smallest balloon In
the race. The only English balloon,
the Lotus II, went up without a hitch.
Danger to Spectators.
The first excitement attending a possi
ble mishap did not come until the start of
the America, safled by J. C. McCoy and
Captain C. DeF. Chandler. When ra
leased, the America stood stationary for
several moments and then glided off di
rectly towards the big grandstand erected
at the edge, of the starting field. In
their efforts to acknowledge the demon
strations in. their honor, the aeronauts
did not notice the danger until shouts
of warning went up from the crowded
stand. Then Captain Chandler reached
for the ballast bag and was about to
heave it- overboard when a gust of wind
swept the basket clear of the dodging
heads of the alarmed people.
This excitement was repeated with the
ascent of the St. Louis. The Americans
were eager to keep as near the earth as
possible and It was this desire which
nearly caused a disaster. The St. Louis
moved so threateningly toward the stand
that It was recaptured when two feet
above the ground and quickly dragged
back for a new and higher start. The
pilot of St. Louis, Alan R.' Hawley, had
stowed all of his ballast inside his basket
and it waa said to be due to this that the
new start was decided upon, rather than
an attempt to lighten the car.
Six of the competing balloons were still
Fashion Books
The supply of Ladies Home Journal
Fall quarterlies Is nearly exhausted.
Come quick and secure one or you
will miss the best style guide ever
published. The book alone Is worth
25 .cents, but with it we give you
a coupon entitling you
to a 15-cent pattern' all
Wednesday We Begin a Dress Goods
Sale That Will Outshine All Others
The most gigantic selection of high-class fabrics we have ever offered in one immense sale.
Placed on tables according to price and assorted for quick choosing. Such savings as these
have perhaps never before appeared on so large a quantity and so complete an assortment
as we offer now. Note the three windows on Washington and Sth streets and see displayed
there samples of the tremendous values we are giving, and the desirability of the patterns
and weaves you will find. Take advantage
dress goods as you never saved before. Put
early Wednesday morning.
immmmm.
Curtains and Portieres
.Lines that are sold down to one and two pairs priced at
figures that show great savings. Take advantage. Por
tieres are in tapestry, velour or silk brocatelle fabrics;
plain two-tone, Oriental and Jacquard patterns. priced
as follows:
$ 7.50 grades for.. $5.90 $18.00 grades for.. $14.60
$ 9.00 grades for.. $6.95 $35.00 grades for.. $28.85
$12.50 grades for. .$9.90 And intermediate prices.
Lace Ourtaina in one or two-pair lots ; Irish Point, Brus
sels, Arabian, Renaissance, Marie Antoinette, Cluny and
scrim.
$ 3.75 grades for.. $2.75 $20.00 grades for.. $15.85
$ 6.00 grades for.. $4.60 $45.00 grades for.. $37.00
$12.00 grades for. .$9.60 And intermediate prices.
Shoulder Shawls
They're dainty, and these are indeed low priced.
they're an unusual bargain for today at only -
visible when the St. Louis ascended, and
the crowd waited and watched in the
coming night until the last of the yellow
globes had disappeared.
MAKE IT "'CRYSTAL WATER"
Another Name in Substitution of
Portland's Bull Run.
MEDFORD. Oct. 21. (To the Editor.)
I note In Sunday's Oregonlan that George H.
Hlmea want tha name of the Bull Run
River changed to "Tewalikum" or "Talbo
kundo." What a Jawbreaker either would
make!
Why not adopt a name for the river that
every man, woman and child can pronounce
in a loud voice, without fear of being; cor
rected by some one who has studied Indian
nameo? Call It "Cryatal" river and then wa
can refer to the water aa "cryatal" water.
This name, I think, would quench the thirst
ot anyone who saw It in print, and would not
leave a bad taste. Eastern visitors would tell
their frienda about Portland's "cryatal" wa
ter. How they enjoyed bathing in Portland's
crystal water. The name itself suggests clear
ness and purity.
Away with the Bull. Give It the Run.
Steer It to the rear.
HERMAN KOHROBIE.
Formerly of Portland.
AVomen Seek to Abolish Mazing.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal.; Oct, 21. The president of the senior
class is in receipt of a letter from the
New York Federation of Women's Clubs
asking for the co-operation and help of
the seniors in abolishing the practice of
hazfng.
The New York Federation represents
30,000 women, "and its committee is send
ing this protest against hazing to all
colleges and universities throughout the
United. States.
Leak in Mare Island Dock.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. Th.6
massive drydock which the Govern
ment is having constructed at the
Mare Island Navy-Yard sprung a leak
Friday, and In order to save the struc
ture from almost complete destruction
it was necessary to blow out the en
tire front of the dock. The cost of
the dock, which is being built by con
tract, will be .13,000,000.
May Avoid Strike to Save 6kefrgs.
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 21. R. H. Skeggs.
of Grand Junction, Colo., the operator
who was discharged from his position
as wire chief on the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad at that place, has been
-WMEBX qUAUTV BBQK3- --- "wncus PIBflU AR FAIR"
A Wonderful Lace Sale Today
jjjgA very unusual lot of bargainizing on lace in the
land qualities. Thousands of yards to be distributed in a two day sale
that begins this morning.
new designs; handsome festoons in exclusive original effects; wide
Point Venise laces in Baby Irish effects; embroidered batiste and lace
trimmed medallions; medallions on fillet mesh or net mesh; . narrow
Venise' edging in exquisitely dainty designs; net festoons in ecru or
cream. For convenience we have divided this tremendous lot into 3
groups, priced as follows:
LOT 1 Worth A o
65c to $1.50.... OC
called to Denver to confer with Presi
dent Perham, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. This Is a move in the
direction of peace, as It Is believed
that another conference with Vice
President Schlacks will take place to
day or tomorrow, at which Mr. Skeggs
will be present. It Is believed that the of
ficials of the road, rather than Incur a
serious strike, will make some disposi
tion of Mr. Skeggs' case that will be
satisfactory' to both Bides.
Northwestern People in the East.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland A. J. Lllburn, at the
Breslin; F. Rigler and Miss E. Rigler,
at the Fifth Avenue. ,
From Tacoma J. C. Donnelly, at the
Imperial.
From Spokane R. McKlnley, at the
Astor; A. A. Simonds and Miss
Meadows, at the Earllngton.
From Seattle W. L. Norrls, at the
Herald Square; S. Greene and wife, at
the St. Denier, J. French, at the Wol-.
cott;N. Jones and wife, at the Breslin;
Mrs. F. J. Crorich, at the Murray Hill.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (Special.) W.
J.- Ferrell, wife and daughter, of Port
land, Or., registered at the Eastern of
fice of The Oregonlan today. They are
visiting In this city with friends.
Earthquake in Indian Ocean.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The
Weather Bureau today announced that
its instruments registered an earth
quake beginning at 11 o'clock last
night and lasting until early this
morning, and that its origin may have
been at a point west of Australia, in
the Southern Indian Ocean. It is be
lieved to have been of considerable
Intensity at Its origin. -
FLORENCE, Oct. 21. The observer
here reports a heavy seismic disturb
ance westward between 5:20 and 8:12
o'clock this morning.
Daughter's Death Kills Mother.
OREGON, Mo., Oct. 21. Mrs. Jonathan
Culp received a telephone message here
last night, saying her daughter, Mrs. Si
las Allen, had been killed by a shock from
an electric light wire, and she dropped
dead. Mother and daughter will be bur
led In the same grave.
Tobacco Seized at Custom-House.
NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 21. A shipment
of leaf tobacco and cigarettes said to
be valued at $7000, from Durham, N. C,
of this very unusual opportunity and save on
everything else aside and be prepared to come
Among them are beautiful Venise bands in
LOT 2 Worth dl Q
$2.00 to $3.00 yl0
II Heather bl'm Petticoats
Made of prime black material; deep double flounce,
trimmed with shirring and elusters of fine tucks; extra
dust ruffle. Regular $5.00 grade, this gQ n
week, $3.68; $3.00 values for Jj&0 4
Women's Muslin Gowns, with V-shape neck, trimmed
with clusters of tucks and long ruffle at neck n
and sleeve. Regular $1.00 values 5C
Women's Flannelette Gowns, Pin Stripe patterns, with
pink or blue yoke ; trimmed with white finish-
ing braid; $1.50 values iff C
Linen Center Pieces, 27-inch sizes ; stamped in floral, con
ventional, Wallachian, English eyelet, Delsbo
designs. Regular 75c values ,
Knitted throws for head and shoulders. Come in black and white and
a great variety of . stitchings. Really indispensable to any woman.
Selling regularly at $1.25 each,
'
consigned to the British-American To
bacco Company, of Great Britain, has
been attached by the Government, and
is now being held by the Customs au
thorities. The reason Is not given.
STAMPING OUT THE PLAGUE
Health Officers at Seattle Ask Co
operation From Oregon.
SEATTLE; Wash.. Oct. 21. At a Joint
meeting of the City and State Health
Board here tonight. It was decided to ask
the State Board of Oregon to co-operate
with Washington health authorities In
the handling of the bubonic plague, which
has made its appearance in tills city.
One case has been reported,, that of a
Chinese who died nearly a week ago, but
the city health officers have adopted
prompt measures to suppress any threat
ened danger. A crusade against rats Is
begun, the City Council offering a bounty
for the rodents. The Oriental quarter of
the city Is under rigid inspection and all
suspected cases are strictly Investigated.
Mayor Moore and Governor Mead will
Join in a request to the Surgeon-General
of Public Health that the situation
be put under Federal control. This Is
made necessary by the large amount of
water traffic and Interstate commerce
traffic to and from this port, which can
Unusual Styles
The finding of something "different than the ordinary" for a
gift is usually a difficult task, but here, at this store, where
so very many oddities prevail in stunning jewelry and silver,
it becomes a real pleasure to select. Besides, the quality is
sure and the prices interesting. All in all, complete satisfaction
is the rule.
Corner Third, and Washington Streets
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
Mail Orders
Promptly and carefully filled.
Friends who live outside ot Port
land should share in the advantages
effered by this superior trading
place. Send for our Fall catalogue.
Mall orders filled on any of the
goods mentioned In this ads if not
sold out when order Is received.
most wanted patterns
LOT 3 Worth tfo yf q
$3.50 to $6.50 pZ.0
39c
87c Each
not be regulated by local authorities. Thu
two State Boards will co-operate In
guarding the Columbia Rlvor traffic.
TEA
Schilling's Best is in
packages; never conies out
of a bin or canister.
Your grocer returns your money tf yov
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
KUUritJI ArS thkeiIS
as?;.
m
yr
Arrow
c met CO SHRUNK
Collar.
Quarter Sixes, 15c each, s for 35c
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