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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUXTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7O70 rity Circulation Main 7070 M anapingr Kdltor Main 7070 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070 ComposlnK-Room Main (070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Hide Office. East 61 AMUSEMENTS. IHK HEILIQ THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington streets) Tonight at 8:13 0'rlock, Iabc)le Irving In the comedy drarna, "The Girl Who Has Everything." TUB MARQl'AM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh) The comedy drama, "Heir to the Hoorah." BAKER THEATER CThird. between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "The Adventure of Lady Ursula." To night at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "Human Hearts." ' Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7".h and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "The Heroes of Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Deadwood Dick." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Weeklt W. C. T. U. Meetino. Central W. C. T. U. at the usual Wednesday afternoon meeting enjoyed the question box, conducted by Mrs.' K. H. Roper, In placa of Mrs. Ida Harkly, who could not be present. Mrs. Christian, a new mem ber, recently from Ohio, made interesting remarks relating to their work there. Mrs. Filter and Mrs. Badgly also spoke of W. C. T. U. work. It was announced that Miss Rose Davison, National lec turer, will address the young people Thursday evening at the Seamen's In stitute on Flanders street, between Third and Fourth. Mrs. Donaldson gave an Interesting report of an address given by Miss Davison at Rodney street Chris tian Church. Mrs. Unruh reported her talk at the White Temple to the young people. The usual meeting will be held next Wednesday. It was announced' that temperance pledge-cards and other litera ture can be obtained at headquarters, 606 Goodnough building. Loans on real estate are the best security to be had. We have several good real estate loans, the parties needing , money to pay off claims to banks or to finish paying for' buildlnss being con structed. Persons having money can secure first-class mortgages on good in side real estate. It will pay you to see us at once. In some Instances we could use certificates of deposit on loan. It is folly to hide or bury money when you can get such loans now offered at good rate of Interest and on perfect security. In many places the properties are worth from two to five times the amount of loan asked for. We have choice loans for $3000, one for $5000, another for JTOOi), another for $20,000, all tlrst-class loans. Come and ee us, as we may be able to help you and help the borrowers of the banks at the same time. Charles K. Henry & Son, 122 Third street, Portland, Or. . Organize Rifle Association. The or ganization of a state rifle association will very likely be perfected at an early date. Adjutant-General W. B. Flnzer, of the Oregon National Guard, -who Is an en thusiast on the subject of rifle practice, has been striving to effect such an organi zation for some time past and his efforts will likely be brought to a head follow ing the arrival in the city next Tuesday of General James A. Drain, president of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. General Drain will speak on the important subject of rifle practice during his stay In the city, and will also Join wth General Flnzer in establishing the state association. General Drain will be tendered a reception Tuesday night at the Armory by the officers of the guard. ACCIDENTALLY STABS PLAYMATE. Walter Moodle, living at 14S7 East Oak street. Mount Tabor, was accidentally stabbed in mo lace Dy uustave uieneit, witn wnom he was playing Tuesday afternoon. Walter is 7 years old and Gustave 9. They were playing In the Glencoe school yard. Walter tripped and as he fell for ward a knife In the hand of the other lad inflicted a deep wound in his face, nearly severing an artery. The wounded boy was taken to his home and his wound dressed. Young Dlcnelt, the Innocent cause of the Injury to his playmate, was so wrought up by the accident that he had to be placed In care of a physician at his home, 59 East Fortieth street. The boys' teacher says that the stabbing was ac cidental. Funeral of Christian Poulsen. The funeral of Christian Poulsen, who died from the effects of injuries received in an elevator accident Friday last, was held yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng's un dertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street. The services were conducted under the auspices of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, of which he was a member. Interment was in Mult nomah Cemetery. Mr. Poulsen leaves a widow and several children. Will Keep Streets Clean. Superin tendent Alex Donaldson, of the Street Cleaning and Sprinkling Department, an nounces that next Monday he will send out a force of sweepers from the new East. Side barn. The hard-surface pave ment will receive attention. Two large brooms, six carts, and one sprinkler will be operated. Hard-surface pavements will be swept two or three times a week. Heretofore the East Side streets heve not received much attention. Tub Monroe Advertising; Company, 14-15 Hamilton building, will carry any reputable firm's advertising on credit, till the first of the year, or later if necessary. The company is strong; cash Is not needed. Fourteen of the most successful Portland campaigns of the past eight months were planned and exe cuted by this company. Call or phone for an appointment. Main 4765. Civil War Veteran Dead. The fu neral of Alfred Rodgers was held yester day morning from his late home at Wal nut and Kern streets, interment being made In Multnomah Cemetery. Members of George Wright Post, G. A. R.. at tended the funeral services at the house and at cemetery. Alfred Rodgers was a member of Company B., Thirty-Third Wisconsin Infantry. Mothers' and Teachers' Club Meets. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn school will meet tomorrow afternoon at z:.!U o clock. Miss Hassler. of the Portland Library, will talk on "Books and Their Uses." Violin music will be provided. The regular business of the club will be transacted. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Dr. A. C. Smith Will Speak. Dr. Andrew C. Smith will address the Home . Training Circle of Montavilla, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In the school- house, on "The Prevention and Early Detection of Tuberculosis." All parents and friends are Invited to attend and hear this topic discussed. Musicals and Social. The commodious home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Davis, at 299 Ainsworth avenue. Piedmont, will be opened tomorrow night for the musi cale ahd social of the First Unlversallst Church of Good Tidings and its friends. An attractive programme has been pre pared. First growth fir wood. In four-foot or sawed lengths. First growth wood. Prompt delivery. Oregon Fuel Com pany, 334 Alder street. Main 65, A 1665. Any wet cellar made dry; reasonable cost: estimates given; all work guaran teed: phone Main 402; A 1402. Ironite Waterproofing Company. Get plum puddings, mince pies, etc., at the Woman's Exchange, 1-3 Tenth street. Maccabee dunce, in K. -of P. Hail. Thurs. eve., Nov. 14. Friends welcome. Everybody . pleased with Automatic Telophone service. "Home-phone-it." For Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water, Main 2CS2; A S2. Golden Thread Circle Meets. The Golden Thread Circle, a newly-organized club, which has a large and rapidly-increasing membership, met Tuesday night In the pleasant upper rooms of the Peo ple's Institute, Fourth and Burnslde streets. After supper, at which Miss Valentine Pritchard and Mrs. W. J. Honeyman presided, came the ' regular business meeting of the club the mem bers of which are self-supporting girls, over 16 years of age, united for the friendly helping of each other and for social enjoyment. A candy pull was the special feature of the entertainment. The programme of the previous meeting in cluded a number of interesting folk songs, sung by Miss Villa Whitney White. The institute and the new club are both Interested in trying to find positions for the number of girls who are without em ployment at this time. Directors Prepare to Build. Direct ors of the Brooklyn Hall Association, at Its recent meeting, elected officers and made preparations for erection of the proposed nan. uiners were eiectea s follows: President. A. G. Rushlight; vice president, L. 3. Daue; secretary. A. L. Barbour; treasurer, A. L. Keenan. L. S. Daue, an experienced builder and con tractor, was commissioned to prepare plans for the building. The structure will be a two-story frame. On the first floor there will be two rooms, and on the sec ond will be a large hall, which will be the home of the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club. It will also be a public hall for Brooklyn, and will be built on Powell and East Twelfth streets. Will Secure) Woman's. Statement. District Attorney Manning will take steps today to secure a detailed statement from Mrs. A. Glass, who is held for the mur der of her husband last Sunday afternoon. The woman Is still confined to the hos pital suffering- from hysteria, but is re covering. It cannot yet be said whether a murder charge will be filed against her or whether she will be set free. It Is supposed she shot her husband because of v. Bhomafni oKmso to which ha subjected her. It Is said he threatened to kill her unless she agreed to lead a life of shame him hi trie enrninzs of her mm buvjui i nil.. sin. Glass' body will be buried this morn ing at the expense of the rieDrew so ciety of Portland. Death op Ionatz Gbuninger. ine jaA Kniiv nf Tcrnntx Ornninaer. a man about 70 years old was found yesterday evening about 6 o'clock, in his little home, at the end of Hooker street. The cause, OI IUB UCaill V. no jiiuunuij ... Gruninger has" resided continuously In his little one-room home for the past 18 years. Coroner Flnley investigated the death, and finding that uruninger ui i u..t-a ni-iHi. that no inauest was necessary. ' Gruninger leaves tour children. Joseph Gruninger, Mrs. J. J. Mackey and Mrs. Mary uei uroBso an i this city, and Mrs. W. M. Hollingsworth, of Forest Gro'e. Initiative! One Hundred Meeting. n.v, tnittativA Dn Hundred Intends again to take up the question of changing the name of Bull Run ruver at ilm inu..5 tomorrow night at the Board of Trade . t.i ...... . ft" spemfl to be the name luuum. ii . ....... .. most favored by members of the organi zation, though there is not entire imuu ony on the subject. Each of the several members has his favorite "pretty- name and these will be presented for consldcra .1 iii.,f Mrlioima leaves today UUU. A l CU1UC1I1 ' - . ...Ir. ami H 1 iH T1 C hiS lor an rinni" n. ,j absence Dr. Emmet Drake, vice-president. will be at the head or ine ciuu. Father O'Hara Lectures. "The World at the Time of Christ," was the subject of a lecture delivered before the Knights of Columbus at their clubrooms. Park .T.-..1 . 0 aat nisht hv Father ana anyivji Bitccm, --- O'Hara, This inaugurated a series of five lectures which win De given .tru.. day nights. A study club was organized ... e .rV,ih u to have the mem- bcrs join 'In discussions of subjects of current interest, tnese auraneiuu. w i v, ihiru Last night the club dis cussed the financial situation. .. Lecture on "the awak.i-.-m. the I'nlversal New ine myelins v - Thought Assembly, Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at A. O. U. W. ha". Wash ington, between Tenth and West Park streets, Sister Avabamla will give her farewell lecture to ladies In the . eve ning at 8 o'clock, she will lecture at Mrs. Mallorys, 501 lamnut succi, "The Awakening.'' The lectures are free, and the public is Invited to attend. woman's Club Musicale Tonight. The Woman's Club musicale and reception to which members and their guests are in vited takes place tonight at Women of Woodcraft hall. The programme begins at 8:15 P. M, and tho reception follows. "Child Wanda" gives test circles at your home by appointment. Main 7654. LISTS THE WINNERS "Under Southern Skies" at the Heilig By Arthur A. Greene. Hunt Club Will Distribute Horse Show Trophies. CUPS MUST BE INSCRIBED Major Edward Crofton.Willard Perry Stella Crofton Viola Bancroft lella Crofton Elsa Berold Colonel Robert Mavor..F. E. Mortimer Burleigh Mavor . .Harry .Neslo . Ambrose Mavor Edward Malnard Miss Dora Burleigh. .Jessie Edwards Colonel Paul Daubeny.W. J. Hurley Steve Daubeny George V. Kohler Effle Hampton.... Bessie Burnes Miss Alsly Alice Duprey Miss Peggy Nano Michol Miss Anne Kate Morris Mr. Tom James J. Ryan Uncle Joshaway Patrick Donohue Aunt Doahey Annie Mortimer phiny Jeanette Woolf Anner Lizer Brownie DeMont Lonzo . Alton Thomas 'Rastus '.. Walter Howard Ephr's Thomas Townsend l,lllle Olive Brown Sue Etta. Long -ir"HIS is v play that has succeeded in weathering the gales of several sea sons and always turns up smiling each year with a new cast. It was on view for one night' only at the Hellig last night and in Justice to all It must be said that the company this year is bet ter than that we had last year. The play was originally produced In New York and actually had a Broadway run. If memory serves correctly Grace George played the original Stella Crofton. That In Itself is something, for . although Grace George is no great shakes as an actress, she has qualified among those who belong and deserves some consid eration. Her successor In the role this yenr is Viola Bancroft, evidently an act ing school pupil just released, who gives a fairly acceptable performance. T Ulard Perry, who is cast for the part of Major Crofton, is really a good actor and his work shines by comparison with the other members of the company. "Under Southern Skies" was written by Lottie Blair, Parker, who is responsl ble for "Way Down East" and other plays that rank among - the creditable efforts of American playwrights. It is a reasonably interesting play with some good points and the audience which saw It last night was apparently -greatly pleased. Tonight the Hellig will entertain Isabel Irving in Clyde Fitch's new play, "The Ulrl Who Has Everything." FOR MEN ONLY. . $25.00 suits or raincoats. $13.75: $30.00 suits vi Ktuu-utLis, to; ijo.w suits or rain coats, $26.75. For a few days we shall sell all our brand new clothing at these extrejnely low prices. Don't wait Hewett. Bradley & Co., 344 Washington street. " "When Engraver Has Done His Work Dr. Emmet Drake Will Deliver Prizes jGossip of the Sporting World. Just as soon as the jewelers can en grave the cups that were donated as trophies for the Portland Hunt Club horse show, they will be delivered to the win ners. Dr. Eimmett Drake, who has charge of the cups, in a day or two will have the list of winners completed. The delay in delivering the cups to, the win ners is due to the fact that several were donated for special classes, and as Dr. Drake has the list it was impossible to print them In the appended list. The winners of the cups, the names oi the horses and donors of the cups follow; Best Pftrclifirnn Rtalllnn MrcO. Owned by E. L.. Martin, Turner. Or. PorWand Board of Trade, cup. Best pair of horses shown to a brougham Citlxen and Civilian, owned by H. W. Treat, Seattle. Studobaker. cup. Best thoroughbred stallion Barnato, owned by D. A. Patullo. Jack Coffman, cup. Best lady's horse Johny Moore, owned by Miss M. L. Flanders. Edgar M. Lazarus. Best pair to best appointed road ng Afta, Cora, owned by Wesslnger A Froom. Oregon Hotel, cup. Best thoroughbred brood mare Iva J.. owned by Ralph Jenkins, Astoria. Jaeger Bros., cup. Best horse. to runabout Hespanta. owned by Dr. A. C. Froom. Beldins Bros., cup. Best single delivery horse with appropri ate appointments Hobby, owned by Meier & Frank. Studebaker, cuP- Best cair of mules Madly and Jim, owned by C. J. Cook & Co. Retail Mer chants' Association, cup. Best three-horse team Maud, Daisy ana Billy, owned by Marshall-Wells Sc Co. Meier St Frank Company, cup. Best single driver to two or four-wheeled vehicle Lady Akva, owned by John W. Considlne, Seattle. Hartman & Thompson, ip. ; Best saddle horse to carry 160 pounds ! Joe Jewell. owned by Thomas Scott Brooke. William Mcintosh, cup. Best pair of horses driven by a lady- Lady Arv-a and Lord Nelson, Mrs. J. W. Consldine, Seattle. Studebaker Bros., cup. Best saddle horse, exceeding 154 hands Cyclone, owned by J. E. Mason. Latah. Wash. Portland Kose Festival Association. cup. Best pair of horses, driven to a victoria Black Chief and Hindoo Prince. H. W. Treat, Seattle. StudebaXer Bros., cup. Best saddlu tandem Julithla and stren uous Teddy, Miss Anne Shogren. Seattle Horse Show Association, cup. Best saddle tandem Snap and Laaie, owned by Mrs. Joseph Ntcoll. George Law rence Company, cup. Best lady's saddle horse exceeding 10 hands, 1 inch Elsie, owned by C. H. Ed munds. Allen & Lewis, cup. Best Belgian stallion Volnay, owned by Campbell & Swigert. F. A. Jones, cup. Best- Belgian mare Jennie, owned Dy Campbell Swigert. Theodore Kruse. cup. Best pacing horse, fi.ur-year-old Lady Zombro. owned by Dr. A. C. Froom. E. House, cup. Best speedway horse Hattie C, owned by J. S. Crane. Hotel Portland, cup. Best German coach horse uoanara. owned by O. J. Brown; Gresham. Warren Construction Company, cwu. Beet Shetland pony Dotty, owned by Mrs. Herbert A. Schoentvid. Seattle. Stu debaker Bros., cup. Bost rialr -of horses, shown to appropriate vehicle Hespania and Corundum, owned by. Dr. A. C. Froom. H. T.' Hudson, cup. Best pair of Shetland pontes yueen Wilhelmlna and Princess Oneta, owned by James H. Reld, MUwaukie. G. Heltkemper & Co.. cup. Best horse suitable for cavalry service Joe Jewett. owned by Thomas Scott Brooke, Rodney L. Ollsan,. trap. Best pair of heavy draft horses Sam and Bill, owned by Holivan Transfer Com pany. Studebaker Bros., cup. Best pair delivery horses Maud and Daisy, owned by Marshall Company. Re tall Merchants' Association, cup. Best heavy draft team, four-ln-hand Pete, Bill. Prince and Mary, owned by Holman Transfer Company. Studebaker Bros., cup. Best trotting horse Crystal, owned by Samuel Elmore, Astoria, studebaker Bros., cup. Best high-stepper Lady Arva, owned by John W. Considlne, Seattle. Olds, Wort man & King, cup. Best two-year-old stallion Maro An tony .owned by -F. W. Leadbetter. Will lam - Frlcdlander, cup. Best four-year-old mare shown in harness -Alta Cora, owned by Paul Wesslnger. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company, cup. Best hor6e and appointment Lady Zom bro. owned by Dr. A. C. Fromm. Stude baker Bros., cup. Best trotting bred stallion Irvenheart, owned by John Pender. H. M. Cake. cup. Best four-in-hand to coach, drag or body brake Citizen, Civilian, Black Chief, Hin doo Prince, owned by H. W. Treat, Seattle, Wash. Studebaker Bros., cup. Best registered saddle horse Cyclone, owned by J. E. Mason, Latah, Wash. , Lef- fcrt Bros., cup. Best combination harness and saddle horse Suratnacla. owned by Mrs. Calvin Hellig. Miss Belle Ainsworth, cup. Best colt sired by Hal B. Hal B.. owned by Paul Wes&inger. Abendroth Bros., cup. Best thoroughbred saddle horse Sally Goodwin, owned by Will G. MacRae. L. c. Henrichson Co., cup. Best saddle horse suitable for officers' mounts Joe Jewett, owned by Thomas Scott Brooke. J. Couch Flanders, cup. Best team shown to suitable vehicle Crystal and Carma. owwd by Samuel El more, Astoria. Studebaker Bros., cup. Best team heavy harness horses, to be shown to appropriate four-wheel vehicles Black Chief and Hindoo Prince, owned by livers Exchanged IF the active liver of the 1 cod-fish could be put into the place of the torpid liver of the consumptive it would probably do him a world of good. Next best thing is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Almost as good as a new liver. The great power of SCOTT'S . EMULSION as a flesh-pro-ducer proves that much of the activity of the cod's liver u contained in every spoonful. AU Druggists i 60c and $1.00. "The Oidest'Trcst Company In Oregon" (Member of the Portland Clcarlng- HotlRft.) Our Depositors Are Our Partners And our senior partners at that, hence our daily statements are always open to their inspection and we invite them to come to the bank and post themselves. WE PAT FROM 2 to 4 INTEREST PER ANNUM Call for our statement and book of HAfSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company ot. Oregon 6. B. 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 In Business Over Twenty Years. The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices j; H. W. Treat. Seattle. Mitchell. Lewla fc Staver Co., cup. Best heavy harness horse to be shown to appropriate vehicle and driven by lady Lady Arva, Mrs. John W. Considlne, Se attle. Butterfield Bros., cup. Bent speedway hortie Portia Knight, owned by E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro. Ralph W. Wilbur, cup. Best heavy harness horse over 15 hands, to be shown to appropriate vehicle Do minus, owned by J. W. Bailey. A. A C. Felden helmer, cup. Best horse suitable to become a hunter Jack of Diamonds, Miss Frances Lewis. W. TV. Robinson Co., cup. Best high jumper Frank, owned by Otto Breyman. "Hunt Club Member,"s cup. Best saddle horse, to carry 16& pounds Oregon Pride, owned by B. F. Suaggart, Lexington. J. W. Cruthers, cup. UMBRELLA SALE. 1000 men's and women's umbrellas on sale today at 97c each. Standard SI. 50 and $1.75 values. See Third-street win dow. Men's wool underwear 83c a gar ment. Children's wool sweaters, sizes 18, 20 and 22, $1.50 grade, at il.00 each. Women's fine wool underwear, 97c a gar ment. McAllen & McDonnell, ' the store noted for best goods at lowest prices." WHERE JT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. SEE RISER'S SCENIC PHOTOS. New store. 248 Alder street. For Rent. Wholesale storage ware house. Inquire Graves' Musio Store. ymm TUs signature jf Ja blue has tor AV. . i. r,v iorty years own ' linied with the finest meat extract the world produces the genuine- LEBIG COMPACT'S Extract of Beef 1.!.-, thr most concentrated form I '"w. of beef poodness. I'bEzs' rim HO PLATES fSr, Come to this office with all -of J your tooth troubles, then you are assured' of the best work. We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and put in new teeth the same day if you desire. Our bridge work Is the best ob tainable. A bridge fitted at this office Is a Dosltlve comfort. Nothing ever has to be done over again that we once finish. We supply only the work that Is lasting. We use only the best material in our crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. 20 YEARS HERE And business constantly Increas ing. Ask yourself the reason and only one answer can suggest It self. Nervous people need 'not fear our treatment, there are no bad effects at the' time or after wards. We have mastered our profession and results fully con firm the statement. We save all teeth that can possibly be saved. W J. WISE, Dentist Falling bldr., 8d and Washing-ton ,ts. S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 9 to 18. Palnlms Extraction 60c; Vlate. (5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN Z032. ) White Star Line Regular Sailings Mammoth Twin Screw Steamers: iS? To Italy and Egypt Special C C f,rTAI)ir' 21,035 Tons . Trips " VfclIUv 700 ft. Long FROM NEW YORK JAN. 4. FEB. IS. 6end for Illustrated Booklets. Plans. Etc ' C. W. Stinger (O. R. N. Co.), Cor. 3d and Washington. A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.), 255 Morrison Street. H. Dickson Q. N. Ry.). 122 Third Street. ' IMPORTERS OF GENUINE IRISH LINENS Suit Store Specials Today and Tomorrow i . Women who demand exclusive ness in the garments they wear can be suited at our store for much less than elsewhere. No charge for alterations." For today and tomorrow: $45.00 Suits, special $37.50 $37.50 Suits special $29.75 $30.00 Suits, special $26.45 $25.00 Suits special $19.75 By Express We Tiave just received by express a special lot of rainproof Silk Coats in fancy stripes, plaids and plain greens, navys, browns, garnets and blacks.. Very latest novelties only one of a kind. Sale Sample Skirts Black Voiles and Panamas 150 high-grade black voile and Panama Dress Skirts on special sale today and tomor row at greatly reduced prices. Included are some of the new "fluffy ruffles," also clus ter and box-plaited styles with or without silk drop; no two alike. Get first choice: $30.00 values, sp'l., $22.50 $25.00 values, sp'l., $19.85 $22.50 values, sp'l., $17.45 $20.00 values, sp'l., 816.50 $18.00 values, sp'l., $14.75 $15.00 values, sp'l., 12.45 $12.50 values, sp'l., Sj 9.45 $10.00 values, sp'l., $ 7.98 $ 8.50 values, sp'l., $ 6.45 "ij ' i ' , at T".. tii r it- . Paris Patterns We are Portland agents for Paris patterns the only seam allowing pattern, in the' world that sells at 10 cents. Designs by the Paris Modes Co., of the Paris Modes Magazine. ON SALE TODAY Forest Mills fine ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights; silk fin ished and perfect fit- Kin ting. Special, garment. . l u Forest Mills, fine silk and wool Vests and Pants ; beautifully finished and regular Q7a $1.25 grade. Each JlU Forest Mills fine wool ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights ; silk crochet edge; $1.25 Q7f grade. Each .' . . J I u Forest Mills ' medium-weight Union Suits for women; per fect fitting, regu- 1 Q lar $1.50 quality Olilu Forest Mills fine silk and wool Union Suits; standard $2.50 grade. Special to- (M Q7 day at... Olid I Forest Mills fine white wool Vests, Pants and Tights ; silk tape and edge; CM QQ $1.50 grade ...OliZu Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Write for Our New Reduced Price List. It's Free. The Burlington's Diverse Routes In planning your trip, you don't want to be confined to one gateway, If your ticket reads "Burlington," your route may be Via St. Paul, the Mississippi River Scenic way, three trains daily, or Via Billings, the direct way to the Southeast, with complete trains all the way through, or Via Denver, and either the Billings direct way, or else through Scenic Colorado. Get hold of a Burlington folder; the map shows that a desirable por tion of 'the through route the Bur lington trunk lines form. 4.n intelli gent inquiry by you as to the Bur lington routes and service will add to the comfort of your journey East or Southeast. Let me help you. A. C SHELDON General Agent, C, B. & Q. Railway,, 100 3d St., Portland, Or. F.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones f Main 1 Hom 165 me A1165 First and Oak ' Remore mil Cam Raaie troubles. For ult by Hexter. May Co.. distributors. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair.is a cle&ni durable and harmless Hair Color ing;: wbn applied is unaffected by baths, and permits carUngr. Anr natural shade produced. Sampli o( hair colored free. Privacy aa oureu corresponnence. IMPEBIAL CHEMICAL MFfl.LT) 111 W 1.U Cl vL. I Bow Alartiiu 3i MastoiDgioa street. J. M. AGHES0N SPEAKS AGAIN Our bank is temporarily closed, but we are open. It has come to my ears that we are heavy creditors of the bank, the Merchants Na tional. The fact is, had every one dug up for their banks as much as J. M. Acheson did for his, there would have been no holidays. October 14 we paid our bank $40,000. We only owe them about $15,000 now, nearly all of which is not due until Janusry 1. So let that lie be, nailed. The Merchants National is sound with securities, in my judgment. My sister has her money in there, and never even tried to pull it out. I start for the East tomorrow morning to arrange matters with our creditors to pay 100 cents on the dollar. I'll do nothing else. I'll be.no party to any 40 or 50-per cent settlements mark that down. Simply, we are in the same position as a bank we have the goods, the security, etc., and can pay 100 cents, but, like a bank, we must have time. NOW THEN, come pack away the goods. I want my office man to be able to wire me' at Chicago Monday morning that, he has on hand $18,000 it 's up to the people to get it in here. There are three or four millions hid away in this city; dig up a little of it, each one of you, and come pack away the goods. YOUR PRICE IS VIRTUALLY OUR PRICE My, but creditors in the East need money. We owe them and want to help them. They think much of this fine big store our credit is fine, but they need their money. I know most of them personally. I'll go any length to help them to save them. You people, my fellow-townsmen, do as much for me. ' J. M. ACHESON, Manager and President of The J. M. Acheson Co. h IB SHAW'S PURE America 's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and lie Fourth Street. Sola Distributors (or Orea-om and Washington. MALT ROSEBUD WHISKY APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers ' LOUISVILLE, KY. chwab Printing Co. BEST trOKK. KtASONABLK TKICtSt 94-TH STAR.K STREET Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. Fine Cutlery and. Toilet Articles. Repair Ins ot all kinds of Sharp edged Tools. IBE1) rREft.1. Dentist. tlS.00 Fall Set ol Teeth, ft. 09. Crowns snrl Brlaae work IJ.OS. Boom 403. leaojm Boildins.