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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O REG ONI AN TELEPHONES. . Counting-Room Meln 70T0 City circulation Main 7070 Menacing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room .'. Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eat Slda Ofllco - Eaat 61 AilCSEMENTS. THE) HEIU6 04th and 'Washington streets). Tonight: 8:15. the comlo, opera "The Mayor of Tokio." THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh) San Franciaco Oppra Company in "The Idol's Kye." BAKKR THEATER iThlrd. between yam htll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "In the Palace of the King." Tonight at 8:13 o'clock. KJJPIRB THEATER (12th and Morrison) "TheCow-Puncher." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 1:"0 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continue vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "Beacon Lights." Tonight at (s:13. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 Ki R THEATER fPark and Wai-hlnitton) The French Stock Company In "In the Shadow of the Gallows." Tonight at 8:35. Matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:1J P. M. Wilu Report on Rock Crubher. At the meeting of the United East ' Side Push Club tonight. In the Sargent Hotel, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues, a report will be submitted on the propo sition that the city own and operate rock crushers. This matter was referred to a committee to ascertain . the cost of crushing rock, cost of crushers and the practicability of obtaining a quarry, all to be owned and operated by the city. A special committee also was appointed at the last meelng to get the opinion of ex perts In bridge construction as to whether in rebuilding Madison bridge, it can be built higher than the present structure. There are many important questions coming before the club if the local or ganizations will send their delegates. Will Studt Eastern Methods. Fran cis I. McKenna, president of the Initia tive One Hundred, is planning to take a trip East in about two weeks for the express purpose of studying the method of street improvement and street clean ing followed there. He believes that the present methods of street cleaning, espe cially can be improved on In Portland, and It U- probable that some of the Ideas which he gains on his trip will be taken up by the local organization. Mr. Mc Kenna has not yet called the meeting of the Initiative One Hundred to take the place of the regular session that ad journed without a quorum. The nexfc regular meeting will be held the third Friday in November. Dsuffg Pavement. The Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company Is delay ing paving operations between East Burnside street and Sullivan's Gulch, on Union avenue, by not completing Its track on tne east side or the street. The west aide track is finished and stone blocks have been placed between the rails, but the ease side track Is not fin ished, and the paving company cannot go ahead with the improvement. The street has been In Its present condition for two weeks, causing great inconvenience to the public. The paving company is ready to complete the improvement of the street as soon as the streetcar company is out or the way. Trophy Shoot Near Close. Final re sults in the regimental trophy shoot of tne ihird Oregon Infantry will be prob ably known tonight or early tomorrow. The final stages of the competition will be completed today, when M company, at Salem, and D Company, at The Dalles, fire over their respective ranges. The local companies completed their shooting Sunday. The staff and non-commissioned staff team took first place on the local range, with Company K a close second. Unless beaten by one of the two outside companies, the staff team will be awarded the handsome trophy. Youno Men Form Baraca Class. The young men of the Immanuel Baptist Church organized a baraca class October 0. which will meet at the Sunday school hour, li:45 A. M. The constitution was read and adopted. Officers were elected as follows: President. H. D. Sandstone; Ice-president. O. C. Landis: secretary, J. Fjiin; assistant secretary. J. W. Wilson; treasurer, H. G. Saunders; reporter. II. I. Sandstone; historian. J. W. Wilson; toacher, A. B. Mlnakcr, pastor; assistant teacher, J. W. Wilson. The young men are full of enthusiasm and are willing vorkers. Wants Portland Advertising. The Chamber of Commerce is In receipt of a letter from General Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Northern Pacific Rail way, advising that his department wishes a supply of literature regarding Portland and vicinity for distribution In its St. Paul office. The chamber will at once send Mr. Charlton the" desired literature, probably sending several thousand copies of the booklet on Oregon recently pub lished. Bounty on Rats. For all rats. dead, or alive, delivered at the city garbage cre matory, a bounty will be paid at the rate of 5 cents a head. This offer has been made by the Health Board, and the money will be paid from an appropriation made by the Council for the purpose of fighting possible Introduction here of the bubonic plague. A professional rat killer -was employed for a month and dis posed of thousands of the rodents. Counterfeiter Sentenced. E. R. Coon, convicted last week of a con spiracy to defraud the - Government by counterfeiting, was sentenced by Judge . Wolverton yesterday to serve a sentence of 20 months at McNeil's Island. Since Coon had been confined in the County Jail for 16 months awaiting trial, the Court considered the sentence of 20 months equivalent to ft three-year sen tence. Installation Service. A committee of Portland Presbytery will install Rev. A. D. Soper pastor of the Millard-avenue Presbyterian Church, Wednesday even ing, at 7:30. Rev. B. H. S. Ely, D. D., will preach the Installation sermon. Rev J. R. Wilson. D D, will deliver the charge to the pastor, and Rev. H. H. Pratt will charge the congregation. Other ministers will participate in the service. Portlanderb Invited. The Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Exchange, of San Francisco, have extended Invita tions to the members of the Portland Commercial Club to be present at the lay ing of the cornerstone of the new Custom House In San Francisco. Thursday Oc tober 24. The new building is now in course of erection, at Battery and Jack son streets. Commercial Club Invited. The Com mercial Club, of Mosier Valley, Or., through Its president. A. P. Batcham, has extended an Invitation to the Portland Commercial Club to attend a public, meeting to be held at that place on No vember 15, for the purpose of Inaugu rating a campaign to advertise that sec I tlon of the state. Oregon Press Club Invited. The Ore gon Press Association is to be invited to hold Its next meeting In the rooms of the Portland Commercial Club. At a meeting of the Board of Governors, held yes terday morning, a resolution to that ef fect was passed, and to furnish the dele gates with such conveniences as are de sided. Peath or Jambs Blakblet. James Blakeley, living at 7oi Brooklyn street, died Sunday at 60 years of age. He leaves a widow and several children. The funeral will be eld at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon from his late home. . FOR Bale, the old hull of the Str. Bailey Gatzert. For particulars call room 36, Union Depot, or address Regulator Line, drawer 732, or phona Main 814, Portland. Or. , Forestry Meeting Postponed. Details of the proposed amalgamation of the Oregon Forestry Association and the irri gationists of the state will be considered at a special meeting of the Forestry As sociation, which will be held at the City Hall, Monday night, November 4. .Last night was the date for the annual meet ing of the foresters, but owing to the lack of a quorum, no business was transacted aside from receiving a report from the committee that had been appointed by the association to meet with a like committee from the water users to devise some plan for uniting the two organizations. The committee consisted of A. D. Montelth and H. D. Langille, who recommended that the forestry and Irrigation Interests be amalgamated under the name of the Oregon Forest and Water Association. Consideration of the report was deferred until the November meeting, but the for esters approve the proposed consolidation, which will be effected at the next meet ing. . Before adjourning, the association accepted the invitation of the Portland Woman's Club to attend a lecture on "Forestry," which "Mil be delivered un der their auspices by B. S. Mills, at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, at 3 P. : '., Friday, October 25. Funeral of Mrs. J. N. Dolph. Fu neral services of Mrs. J. N. Dolph, widow of the late United States Senator from Oregon, were held at 2:30 o'clock yester day afternoon, from the White Temple, Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating. Brief services were also held at the home of her son-in-law, Richard Nixon, on Hawthorne avenue, near Prettyman, and at Riverview Cemetery, where the In terment took place. Dr. Brougher eulo gized her as a woman of exceptionally fine qualities. A large number were present, and there were many very beau tiful floral pieces. Mrs. Dolph -died in Paris, while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walker Thorntong. - The body was brought to- New York, where Marion Dolph took charge of It, accompanying It to Portland. The active pallbearers were W, M. Ladd, P. S. Malcolm, J. N. Teal, Paul R. Deady. F. V. Holman and T. Scott Brooke. The honorary pallbearer9 were General A W. Greely. H. W. Scott, John McCraken, J. B. Cleland, Joseph Simon, D. W. Wakefield, B. G. White house and F. K. Arnold. California Fugitive Caught. Joseph Lorey, 38 years of age? wanted in Contra Costa County, Cal., for violating the pro visions of his parole, was arrested by Pa trol Sergeant Goltz late yesterday after noon, at Third and Burnside streets, and is now in the City Jail, pending the ar rival oi an agent of the Cal torn a au thorlties. Lorey was serving a term for murder in the second degree when he was released on parole, one stipulation being that he should not leave the State of California. A descriptive circular wa recently received by the local police, with a pnoiograph of the man aonended. Al though Lorey denied his identity at first. the description was so complete, he later Droke down and confessed to being the rignt person. Finds J. h: Sutton. Joseph Bnrhtel through correspondence, was able last week to find the whereabouts of J. w Sutton, a Portland pioneer, who has been absent for the past 40 years. Mr. Buch- tei located this pioneer in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he Is engaged In the au tomobile business. He Is now 83 years old,, and his wife is over 70. Very few are living In Portland who will nmmw Mr. Sutton, as he has been absent for more than a generation. In early days he was a great hunter. Mr. Buchtel sup posed Sutton' was dead, but in order to settle that matter, traced him down. Mr Sutton wrote Mr. Buahtel a. long letter asking about old timers and his former associates, but very few of these are now living. Mystery Surrounds Death. Coroner Flnley will make an investigation this morning into tne ceath of Charles John son, a North Bank Railroad laborer, who CTiea at tne founty Hospital late yester day afternoon from unknown The man was found unconscious and dy ing m a room or tne Dewey House, In the North End, yesterday morning. He was visited by City Physician Zelgler. The physician was unable to say defi nitely, but is of the opinion that it was a case of too much morphine. The man had been in the rooming-house since Sat urday afternoon. The matter was brought to the attention of the coroner last night. Design for Election Booth. A de sign to be followed In constructing elec tion booths for use of the city was sub mitted to the ways and means commit tee yesterday by Councilman Vaughn. The committee appropriated $40 to con struct a sample booth, and If It Is satis factory enough to meet the needs of the city, will be built. The booth Is of frame with a canvas top. The cost "of renting furniture for1 the last municipal election was found to be excessive, and the Coun cil is now planning to purchase a com plete supply. Denatured Alcohol Plant De stroyed. The denatured alcohol manu facturing plant, on Umatilla avenue and East Twenty-fifth street, in the suburb of Sellwood, was destroyed by fire yes terday forenoon. A still alarm was turned in. but the flames spread so rapidly that the Sellwood Hose Company could do nothing toward saving the building. It was owned and operated by J. McDowell. The total loss is estimated at $1250, and there was no insurance. The fire was caused by ignition of a can of coal tar which had been placed near a stove. Presbytery Meets Tonight. A meet ing of all the officers of tne Portland Presbytery will be held tonight In the First Presbyterian Church to decide upon the- plan for the self-suDnort nf tfc smaller churches In the presovterv. It la proposed m future to ask no aid from the rjasiern nome 'Mission Board for u.ese churches. A Portland Home Mission Board will assume the responsibility of the extensions and the support of the smaller entireties by the presbytery. Dr. H. C. Brown has received Pro fessor D. O. Haab'a gigantic electro magnet to remove pieces of iron and steel from within the eyeball. The magnet was made for Dr. Brown by the celebrated Oerllkon Electric Works. Of ZllH.h Switzerland, and examined by Professor rtaao Deiore being shipped. It Is one of the most perfect magnets known to medi cal science for removing Iron and steel from the eye. Buried ij Vancouver Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland Pender was held yesterday from Zeller Byrnes' undertaking ohaDel. Russell street and Williams avenue, and the In terment was in the cemetery at Van couver. Wash. Mrs. Pender was 67 years old. She died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Lever, 260 Page street, Alblna. "v Methodist Ministers (Meet. The first regular Monday meeting of the Metnodist ministers was held yesterday' morning In the Taylor-street Methodist Church. r. T. B. Ford presided. Rev. C. M. Hamilton read a paper on "Direct Meth ods of Evangelism." Questions dealing with different phases of church work were discussed at the meeang. Presbyterian iBroths rhood Meets. The Presbyterian Brotherhood of Port land, representing the men of the Pres- Dyterlan churches of the city, held a meeting last night In the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church. Brief ad dresses were made by E C Bronaugh, J. F. Ewing. Rev. B. E. 8. Ely and Dr. H. W. Foulkes. Death of John-" Smw Tohn Shaw died of tuberculosis at the home of his brother, James Shaw, 857 East Fifteenth street North. He came from California, two years ago and was a single man. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street. Madison Bridge fuwn m-nn bridge was closed yesterday afternoon on account of a break of the Jacket at the east end of the draw. Cars on the O. W P. lines were run to V.axt m, . Bast Water streets and passengers trans-' ferred to the Morrison, street cars while I the bridge remained closed. I "Safe All the Time" What Makes A Safe Bank? FIRST Sound judgment (avoiding Injudicious loans and hazardous undertakings). SECOND Sane methods of se curing business without hazard to business already acquired. THIRD Constantly safeguard ing all moneys intrusted to Its care. "The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" Has been conducted in this manner from the day of Its or ganization OVER 20 YEARS AGO. Your deposits Invited. Reason able rates of interest allowed. Call for statement and. book of ' 'ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8. IS. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary RESOURCES OVER $2,400,000. SELP-COLTUHS AND CHARACTER STUDY Class. The Self-Culture and Character Study Class, conducted by Professor George Morris, Parlor No. 1,- 181 Sixth street, southwest corner Sixth and Yam hill, will in future meet on Tuesday even ing of each week. Strangers are espe cially Invited to attend the opening to night. There will be a free exhibition of skulls, each having an Interesting his tory, and a test reading of the charac terlstlcs of all present who may desire to have their heads-examined. Mrs. Morris, by request, will give the recitation on "How to Cook a Husband. Italian Accused op Usiko Knife. Louie Farchle, an Italian, was arrested last night by Policeman Stuart, and De tective Sergeant Baty, and was lodged In the City Jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. It Is alleged that he stabbed a fellow countryman recently in a fight. The police have been hunting for him for a long time, but he has man aged to keep out of their way until last night, when he voluntarily appeared at the police headquarters, thinking, the po lice say,xthat the injured man had left tne city. Mount Olivet Church Bazaab. The members of the congregation of Mount Olivet Baptist Church opened a bazaar last night, at Park and Davis streets, which is to continue until Saturdav nisrht. The bazaar Is given for the purpose of raising $500, which must be secured this week. Dinner is served nightly from 5 to 10:30 o'clock. A special musical pro gramme Is rendered every night under the direction of Miss Jessie Thompson. Reception to Assistant Pastoe. A re ception was tendered William H. Phelps last night in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church by the younger members of the congregation. Mr. Phelps recently arrived from Bellevue. Neb., to become assistant to the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. He Is -a grad uate of Coo College. Cedar ar s. la. ; also of McCormlck Theological Seminary, Chicago. Funeral, op Henry Hecks. The fu neral of Henry Hecks, a carpenter, 26 years" old, who died from the effects of a kick from a horse. Saturday, in Upper AI bina, was conducted from the nome of his parents, 918 Halght avenue, yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his father and two brotners. Move to Masonic Temple. Hawthorne Lodge No. Ill, A. F. & A. M., at a meeting held last night, decided by a large majority to hold its future meet ings at the new Masonic Temple, Park and Yamhill streets, as soon as that building Is completed, which will prob ably be about the end of December. Dn. Gilbert Will Speak. Dr. W. S. Gilbert, of Astoria, will lecture tonight in Forbes Presbyterian Church on "The Negro Problem." under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood. Arrest Fantan Players. Police De tectives Kay and Kienlen raided a Chi nese gambling den, at H Second street, last night and arrested five alleged fan tan players, all of whom were released on ball of J.iO each. Found. A certificate of deposit for Issued to Oscar Olson by Ladd & Tllton. Call at Baron's shoe store. 230-232 Morrison street. Whist Social.. A popular whist so cial will be given at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets, next Wednes day evening. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2.. All home-cooking. Women's Exv 133 10th St. MAIL ORDERS CLOSE TODAY Regular Boxofflce Sale for Maud Powell Opens Tomorrow. The regular box-office advance seat sale for Miss Maud Powell, will open to morrow, Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock, at The Kellig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets. Miss Powell is the world's greatest woman vio linist and will be heard in a grand Recital next Friday afternoon. October 25, at 3 o'clock. This will afford students of "the king of instruments" a golden op portunity of hearing this world-famed ar tist In a magnificent orosramme Mull 'orders will be received from the city and oui-or-iowH loaay. iiuea and returned be. fore the sale opens at the box-office to morrow; 5000 MEN'S RAINCOATS and Salts, $8.85. Phlniirn Ol I. I n 0ft T. m i - ""-o" tw"'iu5 oj-i j. imra street, between Oak and Pine, put on sale today and all of this week 6000 men's Fall suits o n H Mlniwiat. fine KI.aI. TUii... m gray and dark mixed worsteds, all sizes, 84 to 44, single or- double-breasted, good $18 and $30 values. Our price today and all of this week, $8.85. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a Christmas girt sucn as Aune. tne Fhotogrr :Y -. Columbia building, makes. It is time to see about it; come and see display. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments tor laaies, su5 wash., near 5th. Great Xorthern Officials Coming. G. I. Sweeney, of St. Paul, and Archl- TRULY ONE OF THE REAL WONDERS OF THE WORLD A mere thing of wood and metal as it were; a roll of per forated paper the touch of a tiny lever and lot the playing of Paderewski, of d 'Albert, of Busoni, of Pugno, of Josef Hofmann, . Sauer, de Pachmann, Richard Strauss, or of any one of a host of the greatest living pianists, at will, is instantly heard, with all the realism, fire, delicacy with all the varying characteristics all the individual qualities of interpretation, touch and tone peculiar to each, just as rendered'by themselves; preserved for all time, to be enjoyed not by the favored few, but by the many music-lovers the wide world over. This is the Welte-Mignon Self-Playing Artistic Pianos the most remarkable achievement yet realized in the history of music. So responsive, so accurate, so delicate is the recording of the original rendition accomplished, that the exact degree of pressure- upon each note and key, the length of holding, the tempo, the pedal move ment, all are measured and duplicated with a faithfulness hardly less than human in so extraordinary a manner as to be almost beyond belief. It is the sensation of the present decade. The ""Welte-Mignon . is the final word in musical mechanical genius nothing more can be possible nothing more can be said. To hear the Welte-Mignon is to live in the very presence of tha, world's most famed and gifteL.master musicians to enjoy their greatest productions, played in tweir own way to absorb as might be said the highest ideals in all the realm of melody. TONIGHT'S CONCERT AT EILERS RECITAL HALL Will include the playing of Paderewski, Josef Hofmann, Busoni, Leschetitzky, d Albert, Grieg, Lhevinne and Mero, as faithfully reproduced as though these master artists were here in person. Admission to ti Welte-Mignon Recital this evening is limited to holders of Sous Concert seat checks, which may be exchanged for complimentary reserved seats. It will be a treat of unusual merit, and one in which the real music-lover and critic will find the utmost pleasure and delight. , The Welte-Mignon is exclusively represented in Western America by THE HOUSE or HIGHEST QUALITY pianor-alinbilitr 353 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER PARK Stores in Every Important City in the Pacific Northwest. ORIENTAL AUCTION SALE We must vacate our store in 30 days. Ouil Satire stock to be sold without reserve or limit, coiidsting of fine Cloissone, Bronze, Satsuma Brasswareijloyal ' Imari Shofu Kutani, Decorated Tea Sets", EiThriid-. eries, Silk Screens, Carved Furniture, OrienttJJigs,' etc. Now's the time to get bargains ancHsfelect Christmas presents. Sale daily 2:30 and 7:30 P. M, ANDREW KAN & CO. 131 Fifth St., Between Alder and Washington Sts. bald Gray, of Seattle, both assistant general passenger agents tor the Great Northern Railway, will reach. Portland today for a short visit. Tim Mullins, traveling passenger agent for the Ca nadian Pacific at Toronto, Canada, Is spending a few days In Portland. SAN FRANCISCANS RETURN Popular Opera Company Comes to Open Engagement at Marquam. The San Francisco Opera Company, which Portland theatergoers remember most pleasantly, will return to the city this morning at 7:25 o'clock from Cali fornia. The company opens at the. Mar quam Grand tonight In Frank Daniels comic opera success, "The Idol's I-e," an opera of song hits. The company brlngB three carloads of costumes and scenery from the south for the engagement here and the productions to be put on by the company promise to be , elaborate and beautiful. "The Idol's tye" win run aa thia week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The San Francisco Upera company win play a six-week season In Portland. In the cast are a number of people well liked by Portland audiences, among them being Aid a Hemml, prima donna; Daphne Pollard, soubrette; Eugene weiner, tenor; Arthur Cunningham, baritone; William Blaisdell. comedian, and the famous beauty chorus. CARD OF THAXKS. Mrs. A. Catlln and family wish to ex press their appreciation to their friends for the kindness and sympathy ex tended them during their late hour of sad bereavement. Who wins the $50.00 Prize? See names In J. L. Bowman & Co.'s ad. on page 5. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and Opticians, S42 Washington Street. Burnett's Pure Vanilla Rich and Delicious Over Fifty Years a Favorite Used, by the Best Families ' Sold by the Best Grocers Guaranteed Under the National Pare Food Law Joseph Burnett Co. . BOSTON.MASS. Established 1850. BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST OF ALL. NO PLATES We can extract on or all of your teeth without hurting a bit. and put In new teeth the lamt day If you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you . can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painlesa Extract lnT Free When Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE snd dolns dental work all the tlm. That 1 h. record of Dr. W. A. WIm. That's one reason our business has grown our patrons com. back, asd they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bids;.. Sd and Washington sta. 8 A. M. to S P. M. Bandars 9 to IX. Painless Extraction 60c s Plate. S3. T. P. Wise, H. A. Stnrdevant H. A. Huffman and C.S. Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AMD MA1X t0t. F. W. Baltes and Company invite .your inquiries for PRINTING pa0 i Main 165 Phones 1Iome Allg5 First and Oak nun) frees;, DMStlst. flX.00 Fall Set at Teeth. S-ee. Crown, and Brian work $3.00. Boom 405, Dekasn Buildlns. Schwab Printing Co, ttST fTORK. KtASOKJiLE rxrets 8 4 7 H STA.R.K STREET -ifiiS- 111 ii SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Dlstrlbaton tar Oregea and Washington Per Year for Life If vnil nrfl in trnnA - - menu, apjiiuaimaieiy inis amount, or a larger or smaller sum, can be assured to you by a contract giving you and your wife a life income, beginning at end of stipulated period and con tinuing as long as either shall live, or giving your ife a life income beginning immediately if you die. The Mutual Life Insurance Company invites investigation from those who would like to mate sure the welfare of their loved ones. It invites investiga tion of its assets, of its policies, of its rates, and just now especially of the savings made and being made by its new management How would you like $1,000 per year for life? Send u--t i .... ior iomer snowing wno how they like it. The Time to Act is NOW. For the new forms of policiei write to The Mutual Life of New Or ALMA I). KATZ, Manager, when finished for the purpose and properly careti for, hurl defiance at slush, mud, snow, and enable their wearers to o through water dry-footed. Unexcelled in appearance, stock, workmanship, finish and wearing quality. The illustration shows our Drab Veal Sporting Boot made with the justly famons Electric or Rock Oak Sole, Genuine Goodyear Welt. Proper foot ventilation ia given, keeping the f eet warm, comfortable and preventing "clamminess" or "drawing." Beyond all question of doubt these are The Ideal Storm Shoes for all Purposes. We also make these shoes in first grads quality of Tan Box Calf with two full oven weight Rock Oak soles, Goodyear Welt, silk fitted, and with fancy ribbed leg; or of Reindeer Calf Viscolized, making this shoe as nearly water-proof as leather can be made; heary single or two full Rock Oak soles, with strap snd buckle if desired. We make high cut and standard screw fastened shoes in various leathers and lasts. No shoes better made No better shoes made. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. We'll learn why and advise where yon CAN get them. F. P. KIRKENDALL 8c CO., Omaha, Nebraska. Western Made lor Western Trade uitttuauikltdi til HI UtttUWUI III I till IU Wl HIM 1 1 IUIIHU IIBUInHBW I Tor sale by Hexter. Mar It Co.. distributors. lit 1, VUl . JiUffl I Always) Buy '"aw &tfwr Collars V M i f.ftU-jn- rM SSI-unit. m "thiv oon-t enacK so quick" h M litre MNOCORD- ejreiet buttonholes. J ft Eur to butujo Strong- to hold. E El ceo. r.toi CO., sum Titov, . v. i CRANSTON - America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work. Floors. Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STOKE. Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sta. .00 loaUl. : . i , . nave tnea tnis method and Insurance Company York. N. Y. Alnnworth Blorfc. Portland. Ore. Could yon surrey (be en tire output of the world's shoe manufacturers, yon will find nothing superior to Kirken. dall'a High Top Storm Shoe aa a shoe for rough lerrice. Klrkendall's Celebrated f I High. Cut Shoes iii.iini' r .h'W: - v.:; . W!Tt!M!l!I.T!!!!l'!T'ITf'n!'P'7'''nJntniitti!'nil':'l HAND FOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keep the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. A I.I. OROOE&S AND DEX7 (JOISTS Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Etreets. Fine Cutlory and Toilet Articles. Repair ing Of all kinds of Bharp edged Tools. ipp , fe.n!.,,: i :iV rhi 3