THE IORNIG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907.
FIRST
HORSE SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Outlook Flattering for Success
of Greatest Social Event
of the,Season.
ENTRY LIST IS LARGE
Nearly 300 of the Finest Animals in
Pacific Northwest to Be Exhib
itedArtillery Drill AVill Be a
Novel Feature of the Show.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME AT
THE HOUSE SHOW.
1:80 o'clock Music by D Caprio'a
baod.
2 o'clock 16-mule Mountain Bat
tery, U. 8. A., 31 men, two suns, un
der command of Captains Lansing and
Lyon.
Captain Landing's battery holds the
world's record for speed m action.
2:15 o'clock Class 40. Percheron
stallions. 4 years old and over.
3:26 o'clock Class 41 anl 42, Per
cheron stallions, 3 years old; Per- '
cheron stallions, 2 years old.
2:35 o'clock Class 48, Percheron
mares, 2 years old.
2:40 o'clock Class 102, pair of
horses, 15 hands 2 Inches and over.
To bo shown before a brougham.
2:55 o'clock Class 98, Horses, not
exceeding 16 hands 1 inch. To be
shown before a runabout.
8:05 o'clock Class 73 and 76, Shet
lands, to be shown in hand.
Class 73, stallions, 4 years old or
over.
Class 76, stallions, 1 year old and
tinder.
8:16 o'clock Class TT, mares, 4
years old or over.
8:20 o'clock Classes 64, 65 and 66,
Shires. To be shown In hand.
Class 64, stallions, 4 years old or
over.
Class 65, stallions, 8 years old.
Class 66, stallions, 2 years old.
8:30 o'olock Class 70, Shires. To
be shown in band.
Class 70, mares, 2 years old.
3:35 o'clock Class 24, mares 4 years
old or over. To be shown in harness.
8:40 o'clock Classes 1, 2 and 4,
thoroughbreds, breeding classes.
Class 1, stallions. 4 years old and
over.
Class 2, stallions, 3 years old.
8:50 o'clock Classes. 6, 7 and 8;
class 5, roares, 4 years old and over.
4 o'clock Class 87, harness classes,
to be shown before suitable vehicle.
Class 87, light harness horses. Pair
of horses and best appointed road rig.-
4:15 o'clock Class 127. lady's sad
dle horse, exceeding 15 hands 1 inch.
t
Beginning with this afternoon and con
tinuing until Saturday evening, the horse
will be king In Portland. For months
past the local smart set has been ex
ceedingly busy making preparations for
the first horse show the city has ever
sefen, and, Judging from the keen interest
taken In this great social event, not nniv
by society people, but by business men
and the general public, the exhibition
will be a success from every viewpoint.
Those who have had the task of pre
paring for the show in hand, have done
their work well and when It opens at 2
o'clock this afternoon, only odds and
ends of the vast amount of detail neces
sary to get things into shape will have
'e.n "na"ended to. All the horses
that will be shown during the six per
formances have been stabled on the Ex
position grounds for several davs past
and there will pass in review before the
crowd as fine a lot of animals as ever
entered a show ring. W. A. Dodson, of
Marion, la., who will judge the horses,
and others who have had a great deal
of experience with horse shows, unite in
saying that the Portland horse show has
been most admirably arranged, even to
the smallest detail. They are loud in
their praise of tue executive ability of
the officers of the Hunt Club and of the
Oriental building as a place in which to
give the show.
Another thing that Is pleasing to the
management Is the extremely large en
try list and the exceptionally fine lot of
horses that will contest for the trophies
and blue ribbons. Nearly soo entries have
been made. This meana that about 300
horses will be shown in the ring. While
it Is conceded that H. W. Treat J. D.
Farrell and John TV. Consldlne. ali of Se
attle, have the finest appointments, when
It comes to smart turnouts, the average
Portlander will be surmised at the show
ing that, the local exhibitors will make
against their Seattle rivals.
Those who visited the Oriental build
ing yesterday afternoon had a chance to
see one of the smartest four-in-hands
ever seen in Portland, when Mr. Treat
entered the ring to exercise his hand
some horses. It would be hard to find
finer appointments and finer horses than
those owned by Mr. Treat and Mr. Con
sldlne. and the showing thev will make
undoubtedly will be an Incentive to some
of Portland's men of wealth to establish
suc',1 stables.
When it comes to cross-country horses,
high jumpers, thoroughbreds and stand
ard bred horses, and horses In the draft
r.nlmal class, Oregon will not be beaten.
All the classes in these breeds are nicely
(llled and the showing that will be made
will be far better than at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
Yesterday the oval at the Oriental
building presented a scene that was
thrilling from the moment .the doors
were thrown open in the morning until
they were closed at 6 o'clock. During
the early morning hours practically
every horse entered In the harness
classes was exercised in the ring, and it
was a sight worth going a long way to
see. When It came to the saddlers, there
were times when the ring was uncom
fortably crowded. The horses entered in
the hunter's class were given their final
"pweps." and a number of Seattle ex
hibitors expressed their surprise at the
many fine Jumpers owned in Portland.
The wlndnp of the day's work was an
exhibition of the two sections of moun
tain artillery from Vancouver. Wash,
forming a platoon from Batteries A and
B. of the Fourth Artillery, under com
mand of Lieutenant H. O. R. Zimmer
man. the electric lights were turned on
when the 16 mules, laden with the field
pieces, and the 3 men. dashed Into the
ring. People who had remained to wit
ness this exhibition were thrilled through
and through when the guns were taken
from the backs of the mules, put to
gether and fired In less than 30 seconds.
Two shots were llred to test the loads.
All the enlisted men and officers of
the two batteries have seen hard service
and the rapidity with which they load
and unload the guns stamps every man
an expert.
The prices for the Horse Show are:
Matinee, downstairs 75 cents, upstairs
25 cents, night, downstairs $1.50, up
stairs 50 cents.
SKATTLE SENDS STRONG TEAM
Boxing and Wrestling at Mnltnomah
Club Tomorrow Night.
The first of the Pacific Northwest box
ing and wrestling tournaments scheduled
between be Multnomah Club, the Seat
tle Athletic Club and the Spokane Ath
letic Club will be held tomorrow night,
when the representatives of the Seattle
Club will endeavor to best the Portland
boys in the. ring and on the mat.
Seattle is sending a strong team, and
as the Multnomah athletes are deter
mined to redeem the laurels lost. last
year, some highly entertaining and in
teresting bouts are In order.
This tourney will be- an Innovation, for
there are two bouts between big men.
Heretofore the inter-club matches have
been confined to battles among light
weights, because of the scarcity of big
men engaging in the sports. Probably
the most Interesting event will be the
heavyweight boxing contest between E4.
Johnson, of the Multnomah Club, and
Sam Peck, of the Seattle Club, in the 175
pound, or heavyweight class. Johnson
is one of Multnomah's best athletes and
is handy with the padded mits or on the
mat, for he has made an excellent record
as a wrestler. As Seattle had no one
to meet him at that weight on the mat,
Johnson was prevailed upon to enter as
a boxer, and It Is safe to predict that
his go with Peck will be most Interest
ing. Jack Walsh, Multnomah's clever welter
weight boxer, Is matched to meet the
pride of the Seattle Club, Chet Brown,
who has taken Lonnie Austen's place
since that clever boxer has retired.
Brown ana 'Walsh should stir up the
stagnant sporting tendencies of the Port
land fight fans.
Omar Dranga. Multnomah's hard-hittlnp
little man. Is scheduled to hook up with
Ford, of the visiting contingent, and this
bout is looked forward to with considera
ble Interest by the admirers of the Port
land boy, who has earned a reputation
for gameness and ability during the
time he has been under the Instruction
of Instructor Fred Rennick.
Among the wrestlers, Edgar Frank.
Multnomah's premier exponent of this
branch of athletics, is scheduled "to meet
a clever Seattle man named Dorsener,
who has earned considerable of a repu
tation among the clubmen ef the Sound
metropolis. Will Dennis, Multnomah's
wrestler In the 158-pound division, will
meet a Seattle man named Johnson, who
is said to be quite handy at the gafhe
made famous by Joe Acton, Billy Mul
doon, Frank Gotch, Jim Parr and others
known to fame in the professional arena.
The Seattle boys are due to reach Port
land tomorrow morning, and will be
guests of the Multnomah Club during
their stay In this city. The programme
Is scheduled to commence promptly at 8
o'clock.
BENEFIT GAME OF POOTBAM,
Lineup Is Announced for Saturday's
Contest.
The line up for Saturday's football
game on Multnomah Field insures a good
battle. It is as follows:
College Stars Hamar University of
Missouri, center; Travis. Harvard, guard;
Woodruff, Pennsylvania, guard; McMil
lan, Stanford, left tackle; Horan, Lafay
ette, right tackle: Starr, Notre Dame,
right end; Fechheimer and Barrett, both
of Stanford, left end: Stickney. Harvard,
right half: Tulley, Chicago, left half; Al
exander, Michigan, quarter, and Blanch
ard, Amherst, fullback.
Multnomah Carlson, center: Sterling,
and Morris, guards; Pratt and Walker,
tackles; Dowling and Kirby, ends; West
ver, quarter; Lonergan and Scott,
halves, and Rader, fullback.
This game offers an opportunity for a
settling of challenges which have been
in the air for some time between the
"hasbeens" and the regulars. The men
are old favorites and much Interest is
centered on the outcome. '
Aside from the game, the cause for
which the players have given their ser
vices is a worthy one.
The Visiting Nurses' Association is sup
ported entirely by subscriptions and this
is the first time a public appeal has ever
been made. The work is growing heav
ier each season, and the growing popu
lation of the city has brought many poor
people as well as those who have come
to invest.
. It is among this rapidly increasing
class of poor immigrants that the nurses
find much of their work. Sickness is
the one foe that cannot be resisted in
a home where there Is a constant fight
to keep up the bread line, and many a
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME AT THE i
HORSE SHOW.
8 o'clock Class 150, business horses, e
single delivery horse. Appointments
to count 60 per cent; horse 50 per cent.' - I
8:10 o'clock Class 158. pair of mules, e
8:15 o'clock Class 154, business ?
horses, three-horse team. To be I
shown in harness. . I
8:25 o'clock Class 94, horses over f
15 hands high and not exceeding 15 t
bands 2 Inches 'high. To be shown
to a two or four-wheeled vehicle.
8:45 o'clock Class 105, pair of
horses To be driven by a lady and
shown to an appropriate vehicle.
8 o'clock Class 129, saddle class,
horses, not exceeding 15 hands 2
Inches.
9:05, o'clock Sixteen-mule Moun
tain Battery. U. S. A.. 31 men. 2 guns,
under command of Captains Lansing
and Lyon.
Captain Lansing's battery holds the
world's record for speed in action.
9:20 o'clock Claw 130, herscs, ex
ceeding 15 hands 2 inches.
9:25 o'clock Class 106. heavy har
ness ela, pair of horses, to be shown
before a victoria.
9:35 o'clock Class ..157. pair of
horses and double rig.
9:40 o'clock Classes 133 and 134,
first division, saddle tandems.
Special Events.
10 o'clock Class 155, entries from
local fire department.
10:15 o'clock Class 140, horses suit
able to become hunters. To be shown
over hurdles.
patient is cared for by the father - or
mother who earns the living. .Until the
nurse comes to the rescue, the bread
winner must leave his Job, so that by
going into the house, the. nurse relieves
the situfution, and the earner goes back
to his work. But few realize to what ex
tent this feature of the Visiting Nurses'
work has grown. Two nurses are kept
busy constantly and at no time since its
organization have there been so many
calls. Nearly 200 visits were made last
month and many a sufferer was made
comfortable through the skilled minis
trations of the hurse.
Owing to the nature of the work, but
little publicity can be given to individual
cases and many Portland citizens do not
know of the organization. The work has
been carried on quietly, but Is becoming
so heavy that a public appeal for funds
has been necessary. Tickets are on sale
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s. Rowe &
Martin's, J. -K. Gill & Co., McCannon's
drug store, Coffman's and at Anne Dil
linger's candy shop. General admission.
50 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Every dollar goes into the
Visiting Nurses' fund.
Hanan Shoes keep your feet dry.
POOR
FARM
Taxpayers' League Investigat
ing Committee Reports.
ADVISES FEW CHANGES
Recommends That if New Hospital
Is Built It Be Erected in the
City and Used for Emer
gency Cases.
That the County Poorfarm is in com
petent hands and well managed Is the
substance of the report made by the
special committee named by the Tax
payers' League to conduct an investiga
tion. The committee went over the
Poorfarm grounds and carefully in
spected tlte County Hospital. Excel
lent conditions were found throughout
the premises. The special committee
of investigation was composed of A. J.
Glesy, chairman; W. B. Fechheimer,
Holt C. Wilson and Joseph N. Teal.
Their report follows:
To the Executive Committee of the
Taxpayers' League Gentlemen: On
October 11, 1907, the undersigned were
appointed a committee to visit and In
spect the County Poor Farm and Coun
ty Hospital. Saturday; the 19th day of
October, 1907. the committee went to
the Poor Farm and made as complete
an examination of its physical condi
tion as possible within the time at
their disposal. The farm haR an area
of about 32! acres of land, situated on
the Canyon Road, about three miles
from the Courthouse. There are quite
a number of buildings, consisting of
the poor Farm proper. County Hos
pital and the superintendent's dwelling,
a small detached building for tubercu
losis patients, barns, etc. A close In
spection of all of .the premises was
made and they were found In excellent
order and very clean. .
Lighting by electricity has been re
cently Installed.
They have a fire department for the
protection of the property.
Hospital Not Crowded.
The hospital was not crowded and
has had considerable money spent on
it in the last year, and the patients
appeared to have careful attendance.
However, we Relieve a change should
be made In the night attendant in the
women's department,' and that a woman
attendant or nurse should render the
necessary service rather than a man,
which we are advised Is the case at the
present time.
We went carefully through the kit
chen ind dining-room and examined
the food furnished the patients and In
mates and. so far as we could see, it
was all quite satisfactory and reflects
credit upon the superintendent,' Mr. D.
D. Jackson, and the physician in charge.
Dr. Geary.
While on the ground we considered
the-necessity forbuilding a new Coun
ty Hospital. It is true that the pres
ent hospital is built of wood and, if it
v.-ere to be built today, would not be of
the general character that It is, at the
same time we do not think the condi
tions or demands upon It are such as
would Justify the county at this time
froine to the expense of building a nw
lospital. Neither do we think if one
were built It should be built at the
County Poor Farm, but rather that the
county and city should, in some way
unite, having a joint hospital, so as to
cover not only general, but emergency
cases.
Isolate White Plague.
Such a hospital, to be of the greatest
service, xhould be built much nearer
the center of the city than 'the Poor
Farm. We further recommend that
under any circumstances tuberculosis
patients be strictly isolated, and, if
such Is not the present condition, that
arrangements be promptly made there
for. The number of patients In the hos
pital and Poor Farm, and the em
ployes in both departments on October
1, and the County Hospital and County
Poor Farm expenditures for the year
1906 and for the year 1907, from Janu
ary to September inclusive. Is as set
out below.
It will be noted that the expenses
have quite largely increased during
the past year. Some of it is for the
improvements, while the other is in the
salary account and normal increase In
other directions.
We do not approve the present
sewerage system, as it drains into
Canyon Creek, although first passed
through septic tanks. Under the cir
cumstances It is perhaps the best tem
porary arrangement, but provision
must eventually be made for proper
sewerage connection.
Summary of Finances.
Expenditures, 190G
County Hospital t 8,319.91
County Poor Farm 13 636 72
January to September, 1907
County Hospital. 10.9S0.76
County Poor Farm 15,919.90
Number of patients in hos
pital October 1, 1907 77
Number of inmates at Poor
Farm October 1, 1907. 49
Number of regular employes
in the hospital jj
Number of regular employes
at the Poor Farm 6
.Of the patients in the hospital, eight
li drawing a small salary for work
and labor done. Of the Poor Farm in
mates, 12 are drawing small salaries
for various services rendered.
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. GIESV. Chairman;
W. B. FECHHEIMER,
HOLT C. WILSON,
JOSEPH N. TEAL.
Committee.
THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
"RAFFLES" TONIGHT.
3Ir. S. Miller Kent Begins Engage
ment at the Heilig Theater.
Beginninj- tonight at the Heilig Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, the dis
tinguished actor. S. Miller Kent, and an
excellent supporting company will present
the interesting drama. "Raffles." for an en
gagement of three nights, with a special
price matinee. The fame of this Tiay na
preceded It here, because E. W. Hornung s
stories, from which the drama has been
made, have been widely read, and because it
Is well known that this was the only drama
to remain in New York 20O nights season
before last. Much of the great success of
"Raffles" is due to the original character oi
the play and more to the excellence of the
players. The promise is made that in
"Raffles." something entirelv new in theat
rical entertainment will be shown. Seats ar
selling at the theater for the engagement.
LAUGH AND BE MERRY.
Baker Company in Hoyt's "A Hole
in the Ground" All This Week.
Many things have been written and said
about the Hoyt plays at Baker Theater, but
"A Hole in the Ground" this week Is certainly
the big giggle. it is so full of funny things;
that elng it the second time, one will find
a whole lot of laughs that got by In the shuf
fle In the first. William Dills. Austin Webb
ar.d Marlbel Seymour contribute the principal
part of tho trouble, but there are several
other screaming characters. It Is a mine, a
rrlne of fun. that's all, and will be at the
Baker all this week. Matinee Saturday.
"The Nightingale" Tonight.
The greatest success the San- Francisco
m
These hats have won such
great popularity, because
of the exceptionally high
grade of fur used in their
making, and also because
they are always made in
the most correct styles.
Soft Hats la the newest shs4cs
and shapes.
Stiff Hats in dimensions tkat
nre becoming-
LANPHER HATS
- are sold by
LEADING DEALERS
1ANITIKH, 8RIXNKU Js CO
bi. rAL u, una.
iinmnEMiiiiisraaifflfflifiiiiMi
Opera Company has yet scored at the Mar
quam is in, "The Nightingale," which will
be repeated tonight with all the excellence
that has marked the performances of the
piece since tho engagement opened on Mon
day night. The most popular members of
the cast. In addition to the famous beauty
chorus, appear to fine advantage.
"Sweetest Girl In Dixie.
The land of the old Sunny South la depicted
In the Empire's attraction, "The Sweetest
Girl In Dixie" by Freda S. Lemon thla week.
Many beautiful plays, comedies, dramas and
melodramas have been written with aeenes
laid South of the Mason and Dixon line, and
wherever the author catches the true atmos
phere, and can get real characters as they ex
isted in that land of cotton and sugar cane,
there is sure to be a big winner. The Dixie
Girl will be at the Empire all week. Mati
nee Saturday. '
Star 3Iatli.ee Today.
"The Confessions of a Wife" will be given
at the matinee today by the French Stock
Company at the Star Theater. This' is a play
whlqh Is giving more satisfaction than any
other attraction the company has presented
in Portland. There is a storm In a narbor
in which a sailboat is swamped and its
occupants rescued by a ferryboat at night;
a blacksmith shop in operation and a train
blockaded by a snowstorm. AH of these
effects are realistic and natural ana add to
the interest of the performance. There will
be a matinee Saturday. Seats are now sell
ing for the remaining performances.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW.
Advance Seat Sale Opens for "The
Vanderbilt Cup" at Heilig.
Tomorrow (Friday) morning, at the Heilig
Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets,
the advance seat sale will oen for the
musical comedy success, "The Vanderbilt
Cup which comes to the above- theater
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights,
November 10. 11 and 12. The great sensa
tion the cup race is the most talked of
effect In the theatrical world. Two 00-horse-power
racing cars are driven at high speed
across the stage, to the accompaniment or
detonations, smashing exhausts, and all the
dust and noise and excitement which mark
a real race.
"The Wedding Day" at Marquam.
Commencing Sunday night, the San Fran
cisco Opera Company will present the fa
mous success of the Jefferson de Angells,
Lillian Russell and Delia Fox joint starring
tour, "The Wedding Day.' It is one of the
moat tuneful of recent musical shows, and
the comedy is of the very best. Seats are
now selling, and you will be the gainer if
you secure tickets at once for the opening
Sunday night.
Next Week at Baker Theater.
Anthony Hope's famous comedy, "The
Adventure of Lady Ursula." will be present
ed for the first time here at popular prices
at the Baker all next week, commencing
Sunday matinee. It is one of the beat
comedies of the higher class ever written,
full nf action, depicting the daring escapades
of the beautiful but mischievous Laoy
Ursula.
"Human Hearts" Next Week.
A strong Eastern company will open the
week at the Empire, starting Sunday matinee
in Hal Reid's famous play, "Human Hearts."
This is one of the most popular plays on the
road today, and people never tire seeing the
brawny Arkansas blacksmith, Tom Logan,
thwart a brace of villainous schemers who
plot to ruin his life." It is a heart play true
enough, and one of the very best by this
well-known playrlght. Seats are now on
sale.
"Deadwood Dick."
"Deawood Dick" will be the ulay offered
by the French Stock Company at the Star
Theater next week, starting Sunday matinee.
The play Is from the Den of Charles A.
Taylor., one of the most popular dramatists
In the country. AH of the Taylor flramaa
are full of excitement and novel situations
and "Deadwood Dick" Is no exception.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
May ohes Success.
If the Grand was twice as big as it la
it would be crowded at every performance
this week with people who want to see and
hear May Yohe. the comedienne, who for
merly belonged to the British peerage. Miss
Yohe sings two numbers on th vaudeville
programme and her name Is so well known
that there is a demand for seats. This is
but one of the many features on the pro
gramme, although Misa Yohe is receiving
the highest salary ever paid an Individual
act in the Northwest. There are. playlets,
comedies, songs and dances, besides novel
ties and musical acts on the list. A gen
erous quantltly of pleasant entertainment.
Pantages Refined Vaudeville.
Big crowds and tremendous applause testify
to a remarkably good bill at Pantages this
week.' Svery act is good. The show opens
with the Wolff billiard table novelty come
dians who take the house by storm with an
entirely new turn. Ceccotl, the Italian oper
atic singer. Is a high-class performer. The
Mexican acrobatic bike turn is a daring ex
hibition and a clever one.
Shipping News From Hoqulam.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
It has become an established
fact that -
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
msy
is the best food for growing
children, invalids and the aged.
It is made from the whole wheat
berry, celery infused, so making
it the food for all classes, as it
feeds the blood, the nerves, and
prevents constipation.
For Sals by all 6rooer
ue
White
OUR OFFER
GREAT quantities of dia
monds are sold every
Christmas. To make it
as easy as possible, for pros
pective purchasers and invest
ors, we will now accept a small
first payment, which will se
cure any stone in our estab
lishment. The balance of the
payment can be arranged to
your satisfaction. "We make
this offer now to stimulate
business and produce imme
diate results. It's a good in
vestment, whether you need a
diamond or not.
FOR
WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT OUR OPTICIAN IS ALSO A
WATCHMAKERS and REPAIRERS GRADUATE M. D.
LEEVERT KK0S.
The schooner F. SI. Slade, which has been
having a new mast stepped at Matthews
ship-yard, was towed to Aberdeen today.
The barkentine C. E. Wilder, Captain,
Jackson, sailed today for San Francisco
with, a cargo of lumber. The steamer
Tamalpals sailed today from the S. K.
Wood Mill with a cargo of lumber for
San Pedro.
School work is' no light
work nowadays for the
youthful mind. Our boys'
-Suits add cheerfulness to
the path.
The belted Norfolks,
single or double-breasted,
with full knee pants the
most graceful fashions
this Winter here, $5.00.
Everything for boys'
wear from four years up.
TP? LION
CiottiingCo
GuSKuhnProp
ue and lea Third st.
Mohawk Bulldlas.
FLAVOR
THE HEIGHT OF
CHRIST
A Small
Deposit
Now
Is All We
Ask
LOOK INTO
THIS
The Home Dining Room
3f
Dining
Our dining cars are strong and heavy, consequently
easy riding. The tables are large and seats comfort
able. The wide windows admit - ample daylight and
allow the diner a beautiful panoramic view while eating.
Breakfast and luncheon served a la carte,
dinner table d'hote. .
A are telad to have you ask us nbont trains, fares, etc.,
anil we promptly answer all Inquiries.
Northern Pacific Railway
A. D. -CHARLTOW,
- Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
233 Morrison SC, Portland, Oregon.
W l nil' i.i' .11 I'M , II ni-iri . ' U- JfT'i'Ui U.i..-- i.i'
wmm
lii l;,
ft 11 . 1' ..ft' i 'i il i. ! iliilt. 11 T ; Mil, i li H Mi:..: ' :..
! J. .
ii'.n ..I hi rot i "' i in i in, 1 1 n n mi mn ux"
k;, ;L imi" I'M: , i ; n 'H li ii fl
;'i'l; . i;i u ' ::i: ri.r ; f: Mi.thuPi. hi( 11
"Hi i I
i i mi " ' ''"l i- " I' '
illHiHftlMllli''"lillff1l-,1
mi n Hi in
3 jijr"iANvssi'-i
- SL'
GOOD TASTE
WW
EXACT SIZE' I0CU7
Perfect
iamonds
TO OFFSET the depres
sion caused by the finan
cial disturbance, we have
decided to make a generous cut
in the price of every diamond
in the house. Diamonds sold
at the prices we ask during
this sale are the safest invest
ment that you can possibly
make. Think- it over thor
oughly. Diamonds have the
same value the world over and
are not affected by closed
banks or other business disturbances.
iMAS
e REASON
272 WASHINGTON ST.
JEWELERS AND
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
is not More Pleasant than the
Gars
ON THE
A
!frm'PH!!i"!
Hi J in m 'i ,h i u skR ax : Hi ii i a
num., i;th,i
' i I. '8"'l
i I 'fc f
Jam i;T!nm.t to . "r
rii'w.. :.u .h,:;1iiirti1ii:1.;.iiiii.; ,l ;iiju.!il,.. .. i,i .4
irannuw uu mi uimhimiiu HiHiiitmMssiaiiiuuiuiHMi:itijuniltis4iMiUta i
T&JO other tobacco is good
enough for those who
know the delightful, distinc
tive champagne flavor of
Piper Heidsieck. It is abso
lutely the finest chewing
tobacco in the world.
Costs a little more, but
chewing is really so in
expensive that you might
as well enjoy the best.
Sold everywhere, and
by more stores than
any other plug tobac
co made.