Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 16, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IC-.XIXG OET:G0XIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO.MAX TELEPHONES. Countiiia-Room ' ...Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East t AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO-THEATER (14th and Wash ington strests) Tonight at 8:15, The Iiolitlcal drama, 'The Man of ths Hour." MARQCAM GRAND Morrlnon street, be tween Sixth and &eenth) The musical omedy, "A $10,000 Beauty." Tonight at 8:15. liAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In rne other Girl." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "A Texas Outlaw." Tonight at 8:15. Git AND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh)- " udellle. 2:M. 7:0' and a P. M PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and B P M LYRIC THEATER1 (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Land of the Midnight Bun." Tonight at 8:15. MHtlneea Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park ajld Washington) Tho French Stock Company in "The Whltecaps." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M ' Takd Religious Census. A general committee appointed by the Portland Min isterial Association will take a religious census of the city probably In February. I?ev. E. M. Sharp, president of tho asso ciation, announees the following com mittee which will have charge of the can vass; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, chairman; Ttev. J. A. 1-ea.s. Rev. C. T. Wilson. Rev. J. V; Brmia-lier. Rev. S. A. Siewert. Rev. A. A. Winter. Rev. H. C. Shaffer and T'.cv. E. S. Muck'.ey, assisted by Rev. C '.M I'lifpps, State Sunday-school' missionary. It la proposed to make a house-to-house cam-ass to ascertain the number of. chil dren In and out of any Sunday school In the city. It wlllf be ascertained what denomination, If any, the parents belong to. and also whether they belong to any church. The canvass will be made by subcommittees from each Ichurch. and each church will be assigned territory which It will cover by sending out 20 or more canvassers. ' At the conclusion, of Me canvass the work will be tabulated. Children of PTesbyterlan, Methodist, Vnhed Brethren, Baptist and Congrega tional parents will bo assigned to the church they prefer and children not be longing to any Sunday school will be as signed to the nearest church which the parents may prefer. Tn this way it ts hoped to place every child In the city In some Sunday school. T-BrrruRKa for Parents. The ' Home Training Association of Portland will be gin special work In the city schools to morrow afternoon. At 3:20 P. M., under the auspices of the association. Dr. Kittle Gray will deliver an address at the Clin ton Kelly school, on Kast Twenty-sixth and Powell streets on the topic. "Contag ious Diseases and How to Prevent Them." At the Will lams-avenue school at 3 P. M. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will speak to par ents on the topic. "Problems of the City Child." For "riday, January 24. the fol lowing appointments have been made: At 2:S0 P. M. in the Sellwood School. Dr. Pohl will speak on a subject yet to be an nounced; at 2:M P. M. in the Thompson building, Multnomah Addition, Mrs. Felt will speak on "The Punishment of Chil dren:" at 8:30 .P. M., In the Shaver School house. Alblna, Dr. S. A. Klehl will speak on ,-'lie Importance of Caring for the Kyes of School Children." Parents In the vicinity o'f these schools are urged to at tend the lectures. The Home Training Association hopes to bring directly to the Rttention of parents suggestions for the betterment of tho home. There are now branch circles In the following Portland schools: Montavllla. Mount Tabor, Sunny side. Holman and Woodlawn. F.l.I.ISON Kncampment No. 1, I. O. O. F. Installs Officers. The officers of Elli son Kncampment, No. 1, I. O. O. F. were Installed at then- hall In the I. O. O. F. Temple, corner First and Alder streets, Tuesday evening. January 14 by J. V. flwan. r. D. G. P. The following officers wern Installed for the ensuing term: B. V. Petersen, C. P.; Ralph Osvold. H. P.; W. P. Lewis. S. W.; E. B. Sharon, scribe: T. N. Reed, treasurer; E. R. Boyrie. J. W.; A J. Walter, guide; K. J. Nolan, I. R. ; W. J. Buxton. O. S.: Horace Blgmy. First W.; H. H. H. Williams, second W.; J. H. Jones, third W.: Edward GrigsHy. fourth W. ; Theo Anderson, first G. of T. : W. l.lnmilst, second G. of T. Ellison En campment has the distinction of being the largest encampment In the state, having a membership of about 350. Trustee fob Bond Issue. W. H. Fear, secretary of the Merchants Savings & Trust Company, yesterday made the fol lowing statement: "There seems to be a general misunderstanding in regard to the trust deed recently filed by the St. John Gas Light & Heating Company to the Merchants Savings & Trust Company cov ering the Issue of bonds to a total amount of JT-o.nno. The Merchants Savings & Trust Company Is simply acting as a trustee for the bond issue having nothing to do with the purchase or disposition of the bonds, nor with the purchase of any Interest In tho plant Itself. It is custom ary when a publlo utility corporation is sues bonds to file a trust deed with a trust company, which then certifies to the regularity of the bond Issile." Wiu. Go Before thh Council. Acting on the advice of Mayor Lane and Coun cilman Rushlight, the East End Improve ment Club general committee will take the question of municipal ownership of rock crushers before the committee on ways and means and then before the City Council. After a year of agitation the committee has mode no progress, but now will take a new tack. City Attorney Kav nnauh says there is a question whether the city can go Into the business of crush lug rock and selling the output for street Improvements, although it can do so to repair streets. Councilman Rushlight has promised that he will assist the committee In the preparation of an ordinance provid ing for better streets. Goodrich to Fiue Claim. At the meet ing of the St. John Council Tuesday night C. Tj. Goodrich, executor of the estate of tils fHther. Captain W. W. Goodrich, for merly OHy Bnglneer of St. John, will file a b:il for J40S!. balance due for work per formed by W. W. Goodrich and C. L. Goodrich. The claim is based on a 10 per cent commission on all street work. The iVuncil acting under the old charter which provides for u per cent commission for such work, has declined to pay the bill. Porti-anp Man Dies in North. Post master M'.nto yesterday received a letter from an attorney at Katalla, Alaska, an nouncing the death of Alexander Mcljeod. The letter says that Mclrfod. whose death resulted from a fall, gave Portland as his address when he applied for work. Post master Minto was unable to locate the ii'iu and will turn the matter over to the p.-lice. Hrookltn Clitb Meeting. The Brook 1 " Republican and Improvement Club will meet tonight in the hall, 67714 Mil- i. ; -, I TV.no.. ... v, . r . . ! T.uuMn ntimi. tiuan nnu uuvts iuijj paid-up shares of stock will receive stock certificates, and other matters of business will be up for action. . Pim-ketdook la Stouev. While on the Si. John streetcar Tuesday Miss Addle i:-rkliart was robbed of her pockctbook. S! e discovered her loss when the con ductor called for her fare. i..KB-McF.UA compant have an open It!? for an experienced traveling man: one familiar with stationery and woodenware preferred. To loan In amounts of JlO.Ort) to J25.O0O. trust money; require good security; no commission. 1' Kl Oresonlan. Aid Societt Meets. The monthly meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society was held In the chambers of Judge Gilbert yesterday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Those present were Judge Williams, Judge Gilbert, F. E. Beach. Dr. T. L. Eliot, .Mr. Robert 8. Farrell, Miss Helen F. Spalding. Mrs. A. G". Barker. Mrs. J. A Sladen and Superin tendent Gardner. The Superintendent's report for the month of December was read, showing that 35 children were re ceived during the month from all sources and 28 disposed of, leaving 62 on hand January 1. The Board passed resolutions that all persons donating the sum of Jo and upwards should be granted a member ship certificate for one year, and that the society by its board of trustees wish to thank all those who have assisted in pro viding the children of the society with good cheer at Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's and to all those who have I donated money and supplies toward their support during the Winter; especially do they wish to convey their thanks to the public schools of the state. Church Societt Elects Officers. The Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church at a recent meeting elected offi cers as follows: J. Schmidt, president; Thomas Sweeney, vice-president; Joseph Strelmer. secretary; Alb. Muettig. treas urer, and F. Bruch, marshal. The spirit ual director appointed the following con suitors. F. Rosenkranz, William Fleskes, P. Flynn and William Hession. A vote of thanks was offered to the retiring offi cers, who had ably filled their positions. Mr. Franzwa was designated as lecturer. The altar society also elected its officers. In this society all the old officers were re-elected: .ars. Krettich, president; Mrs. Urquhart. vice-president: ..irs. Sechtem, secretary; Mrs. Sandercdch, treasurer. The Holy Name Society Will go in a body to the holy sacrament on Sunday. Rev. Father Gregory, the pastor, has left for the south for a few weeks. Archie Johnson Missing. Relatives of Archie Johnson, a logger,' have asked the Portland police to investigate their theory that he was drowned from the steamer Tahoma at Pekln, Wash., last Monday night. The missing man left this city pn Monday for La Center, Wash., in search of work. Accompanying him were John Johnson and Herman Johnson, two other loggers. Johnson's brother-in-law, who lives at 5 Princeton street, not having heard from him caused inquiry to be made and one of the" men who accompanied 'him, John Johnson, gave the information that when the boat arrived at Pekin, Johnson was so drunk that the crew had to carry him ashore and that in cross ing the gangplank one of them stumbled allowing Johnson to fall to death In the river. Detectives are Investigating John Johnson's story. War Department Can Aid. There will be a meeting of the several committees from the East Side push clubs next Tues day night tn the Sargent Hotel to organize and lay plans. Thomas G. Greene, who has looked into the case carefully, ex plained to the committee that regulation of the bridge draws must be brought about through the. War Department. He explained tnat several years ago Oregon had full control of the Willamette River and could control all -bridges as it saw fit, but the state surrendered its Jurisdic tion when the general government under took to clear the Willamette River of ob structions, a law being passed by Con gress giving the Federal Government con trol of the river. Therefore, rcuet can be had only through the War Department. Girls' Dormitort jit Eugene. All women interested in tne movement recent iy set on loot oy Jlsnop ecaaaing ot tno Episcopal Church, to establish a resi dence at Eugene for young women attend Ing the State University, are Invited to attend a meeting In the parish hall of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Miss Luella Clay Carson, dean of the women at the university and teacher In the English department, is to speak of the need for such a home. Miss Mary B. Rodney, for whom the- new home will bo named, was one of the foremast of Oregon's early educators and one of tne founders of St. Helens Hall. She was a sister-in-law of the late Bishop B. Wistar Morris. South Portland Republican Club Smoker. The executive committee of the South Portland Republican Club met last night in Jones' Hall, Front and Gibbs street A committee consisting of W. H. Chapin, Dr. W. I. Cottel, J. M. Mann, A. J. Fanno, and W. F. Hummel was ap pointed to arrange for a rally and smoker to be held OB February 5 Resolutions will be submitted to the next meeting Indorsing the initiative and referendum and the direct primary laws. w. 8. u Ken has been Invited to be present at the smoker to deliver an address on the Initia tive and referendum law. Dan J. Ma larkey and other speakers will also be Invited to be present. W. C. T. U. Meets. Central W. C T. . U. held its monthly business meeting yes terday afternoon. The superintendents reported an organization and a meeting every fourth Wednesday at 1 P. M. Mrs. Christian was elected recording secretary In place of Mrs. Mapes, who has resigned as she is ta be absent. Mrs. Ada Unruh, the prcsiisfiit, announced that she will be absent for some time. Her place will be filled by the vice president, Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Ella Hines gave a parliamentary drill. Next Wednesday' the usual meet ing will be held at 2:30 P. M. at the room, 606 Goodnough building. The subject will be "Soldiers and Sailors," conducted by Mrs. E. Dalgleish. Children in Need of Homes. Superin tendent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, wishes to call attention of all persons who would like to adopt or care for small children that they have several little boys and one little girl about 5 years of age, and that they have three or four girls, aged from 10. to 13, for whom they are desirous of obtaining homes. All ap plications for such children will be grate fully received and acted on by personal application at the Receiving Home, corner of Bast Twenty-ninth and East Irving streets, on the line of the East'Ankeny cars, or by calling up on phone East 5 or B 1404. All Voters Must Register. Although many voters have entered their names in the registration books of the County Clerk, almost twice as many as In a similar period In 1906, there are thousands who have not yet registered. Some be lieve former registrations are sufficient to entitle them to vote this year, but this is a mistaken idea, as the law requires a biennial regfstration from which no voter Is exempt. All registrations previous to January 6. 190S. are of no value now. The total number of registrations to date Is 2S4S, of which 2X4 are Republicans, 498 Democrats, and 91 classed as miscel laneous. ' Raid Iottert Den. Detectives Kay and -Kienlen last night raided the house at 344 Glisan street and arrested three Chinamen and two white men, and one negro. Lottery tickets and account books were found In their possession. May Key Lau was charged with conducting a lottery game and Sam Key and Jo Key, two other Chinamen, were charged with visiting a lottery game as was also the negro, D. Franklin. Bishop Scaddino to SPEAn.Bishop Scaddlng will address a meeting for the men of the Episcopal parishes of Portland tonight at S o'clock In St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay ftreets. An account will be given of the general conference at Richmond, Va., and its ac tion affecting Oregon Episcopal churches. Plans for the future will be discussed. AH men of the city parishes are Invited to attend. B. P. O. Elkb. Portland Lodge, No. 142. will vote on the adoption of a new set of by-laws at a regular session of the lodge this evening. All the members are re quested to be present C. M. Bills, Secre tary. . Star "Shirts Our entire stock at $1.45. regularly $2. $2.50 and S3. Be quick. Hewett, Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington St.' Wanted J16.O0O for one or two years; gilt-edged downtown firs mortgage secur ity; no agents. Pallett. Fenton bids. Shoots at Burglars. Two burglars made an attempt to get into the residence of Dr. A. P. Watson, 560 East Salmon street, last might about 8 o'clock while the occupants of the house were away. They were discovered, however, while prowling around In the yard by J. R. Mar tin who lives next door. Mr. Martin se cured his revolver and essayed their cap ture but when he commanded them to surrender they ran. Mr. Martin fired at them but missed. The men were dressed in dark clothes and dark slouch hats and were about S feet 7 Inches In height. Would-Be Suicide Insane. George Ma cinaw.xa young Canadian, who attempted to commit suicide a few nights ago by swallowing laudanum which he had pur chased from a drugstore at the corner of Seventeenth and Savier streets, was found Insane last night wandering on Oak street, near the police station, after 11 o clock by Detectives Kay and Kienlen. He was taken to the county Jail jibbering and fighting his captors. He came here a few weeks ago and was unable to find worls. The Aetna Life Insurance Co.'s Agency for Oregon, Western Washington and Southern Idaho is now in position to offer exceptionally good contracts to a few high-class salesmen for the life depart ment. Call on or address McCargar, Bates & Lively, Falling bldg. Will pay cash for deposits, ' Oregon Trust or Title Guarantee. H. W. God dard, 110 Second street. ' Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 103"10th st. Willamette Club benefit postponed to February 22. John Cran. Swetland bldg.. linens, hkfs. TO NAME FIVE GOVERNORS Commercial Club Will Hold Annual MeeRng Next Saturday. Five members of the board of governor of the Commercial Club are to be elected at the annual meeting Saturday. The board consists of 15 members, the terms of five expiring each year. Those whose terms expire this year are R. L. Durham, vice-president; John Annand, A. M. Smith, R. D. Inman and R. F. Prael. The governors appointed a subcommit tee at Its last meeting to select five mem bers of the club as nominees to fill the -acancies, and this committee has select ed Theodore B. Wilcox, John C. Alns worth, George W. Simons, Lloyd J. Went worth and T. W. B. London. These nomi nations, it is explained by a member of the board, are In the nature of sugges tions, and other nominations are not pre cluded ' In view of the early, occupancy of the new quarters of the club and consequent necessity of raising funds for furnishing the rooms on a scale commensu.-ate with the dignity and wealth of the organiza tion, considerable interest is already mani fested in the choice of the new members of the board and particularly l.i the presi dency of the club. The governors at their first meeting after the annual elec tion will choose from among their number the officials of the club. The present of ficers are: President. C. W. Hodson: vice-president, R. L. Durham; treasurer, Edward Ehrman, and 'secretary. E. L. Thompson. The holdover members of the board are C. W. Hodson. Edward Ehrman, E. L. Thompson. W. B. Glafke, B. H. Trumbull, J. R. Wetherbee, E. H. McCracken, F. Dresser, Slg. Slchel and Hugh McGuIre., The new building of the club, at Fifth and Oak streets, is rapidly nearing com pletion and the stores and some of the offices on the lower floors will be occu pied about the first of March. The club rooms on the top stories will probably not be ready until some weeks later, but as the lease on the present quarters will not expire until May 1 the management favors remaining there until that date. MEARS PREPARES REPORT Expects to Step Out of Title Bank Receivership Soon. E. C. Mears, receiver of the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Co., is ar ranging to turn over the Institution to W. M. Ladd's representatives. With in a few days he will make his report to the court, when Mr. Ladd is expected to take over the assets and settle with creditors of the institution on the basis already arranged. In making; the final settlement, it is expected one of Mr. Ladd's men wJll be placed In the bank with the approval of the court and ad minister the affairs until all claims against the bank are paid. Receiver' Mears is considering an of fer from ah Eastern firm to represent it in Portland and it is quite likely be will accept. Upon turning over the affairs of the closed institution to Mr. Ladd, Mr. Mears will step out and the Title Guarantee headquarters will be moved to Mr. Ladd's bank oh First and Stark streets. FAMOUS AMERICAN BASSO Herbert Witherspoon Will Bo Seen at tbe Hellig January 29. The famous American basso, Herbert Witherspoon, will be heard in a grand concert song recital at the Heilig Theater on Wednesday evening, January 29. This will be welcome news to the music-lovers of this city, who have read and heard of this celebrated artist for several years but have never had the opportunity of hearing him. Mail orders will he received from this city beginning next Monday, January 20. Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, manager Hellig Theater, in closing an addressed envelope to help in sure safe return. These mail orders will be filled In order of their "receipt and returned before the regular box -office sale opens, ou January 27. BAY CITY SEEKS TRADE Jobbers From San Francisco Invade Ooos Bay Territory. Walter Lyon, secretary of the Marsh field Chamber of Commerce, is in Port land for a few days in the interests of that organization, of which he is the working head. In referring to trade con ditions on Coos Bay, Mr. Lyon said yes terday that San Francisco is endeavoring to pick up what It lost at the time of the big fire, business that came to Port land largely. The matter is one of prices, for steamer service between San Fran cisco and Coos Bay is confined to one small vessel, which makes but one trip a week, whereas there are two vessels, the Breakwater and Alliance, between that port and this, furnishing a twice-a-week service. Mr. Lyon says numbers of salesmen from San Francisco have been coming to Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Something new for the new year, as a result of the little resting spell caused by the Bankers' Whirl. v LOGGING ENGINES WITH CUT-STEEL GEARING STEAM AND PNEUMATIC DRAG SAWS STEAM SPLITTERS TO OPEN UP THE WOOD TRUST We expected a dull opening of the season of because all the "big guns" said so, but we have started ofi with a rush.' Company Oke,goh S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. A Record of your expenditures, a receipt for every payment, and a great saving of time. (Just mail a check with your unpaid bills.) These are three advantages of a check account. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Solicits your business and pays 2$ to 4 . INTEREST PER ANNUM Call for our statement and book of TL LUSTRATIONS." BEX.I. I. COHEN President H. I. prTTOCK . .'lc-President II R. A. 8. MCHOM td Tire-President B. I,KK PAGET Secretary J. O. GOl.TBA. . .Assistant Secretary W. J. C.II.L 2d Assistant Rerrotarv the Coos Bay towns during the past few months, attracted by the increasing busi ness of the places, due to steady work at the mills and early completion of the Smith lumber plant, which will give em ployment to about 2000 more men. PERSONAL MENTION. , i F. C. Malpas, manager of ithe Cana dian Bank of Commerce, with Mrs. Malpas and little daughter,, has taken apartments at Alexandra Court for the Winter. W. C. Seachrest. North Pacific Coast agent for the New York Central lines, left last night for Kansas City and Chi cago, and will probably be away from the city for several weeks. He is called East by the serious illness of his mother. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 15. (Special.) The following Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today: At the Auditorium Annex Mike Jacks: at the Grand Pacific, James P. Averill: at the -Majestic, Harry J. Smith and wife. WHERE-T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. AH stocks must go now regardless of cost or profit- McAllen St McDonnell. Third and Morrison streets. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. Initiative and Referendum "League. The Initiative and Referendum League will meet tonight in Carpenter's Hall, Grand avenue and Kast Oak street, to debate the question of annexation of the Mount Scott district to Portland.' Presi dent H. H. Ahrens, of the league, will preside. Those who will speak in favor of annexation are O. M. Ford, R. A. Stew art and C. Ben Riesland. Among those who will speak on the negative side of the question will be" R. M. Bodley and T. J. Kreude. A. W. Parshley, vice-president of the league, will speak on the ob jects of the organization and an important feature of the meeting will be the report of the committee on the "no seat, no fare" campaign against the streetcar com pany, which was inaugurated by the league some time ago. "A $10,000 Beauty." Burlesque, with funny comedians and a large and attractive chorus, . always satis fies. "A $10,000 Beauty." at the Marquam this' week. Is such an entertainment. There are new songs and airs which are catchy. j.-or a few hours of Jollity "A $10,000 Beauty" meets the requirements. There wii! he a matinee Saturday afternoon. nn PLATES Our force Is so organized that we can do your entire crown, bridge and plato work In a day if necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn ing and po home at night with new .ones. POSITIVELY PATNLESS ETBACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years in Portland. Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington Sta 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain less Kxtraction. 60o: Plates. $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN f029. COAL! COAL! Genuine Wyoming Coal ....SU.00 Black Bear 8 00 Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 313 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 FredPrehn,D.D.S. 112.00 Full Set ef Teeth. M.00. Crowns and Bridge work S3.00. Room 405. Deknm Open Evening Till 7 finish l THE STORE r. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 15QO Yards 75c, 85c and $1.00 Fancy Silks at 49c a Yard The Silk Event of the Season! 1500 yaids of fancy Taffeta Silks on sale today, Friday and Saturday at this remarkably low price. These silks are of standard weight and quality, taken from our regular stock, and not the cheap grades bought by other stores for "sale" purposes. . The line includes a great variety of stripes, checks and plaids, in all popular colors silks that will be used extensive ly for waists and Summer suits. want you to see these splendid silks, whether or not you care to buy. The lot also includes a Jfe w patterns in 27-inch Printed Indias. At 59c a Yard All wool Suitings, 42 to 48 inches wide ; thi8 season's best weaves and colorings in a good assortment of plaids, stripes and fancy mix tures; regular 85c to $1.25 values. See the Morrison-street window. At $1.19 a Yard 60-ineh all-wool Broadcloths in blue, garnet, brown, green and gray checks and plaids; splendid quality and weight and regular $2.00 grades; now on sale at one-nineteen a yard a snap. At 57c a Yard 50-inch black all-wool Broadcloth, medium weight and fine finish; our best regular 85c grade. On sale today, Friday and Saturday only at the above price. Mail orders filled promptly. At 79c a Yard 44-inch silk and wool Crepe de Paris, also Voiles and Eoliennes, in tan, gray and blue. Our regular $1.25 grade, on sale at seventy nine cents a yard. Don't overlook this great special. . . At $2.4-7 a Yard 52-inch all-wool Broadcloths in plain garnet, navy, brown and - green; genuine French cloth and our best $3.50 quality. On sale today, Friday and Saturday only at this great reduction. PATTERNS PATTERNS ALLOWED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ALLOWED F.W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING . f Main 165 Phones Hom) AH65 First and Oak Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk Tha original and gtsciae Avoid cheap svbstrtatea At your Soda Fountmi " A glass of Horlick's Malted Milk hot makes a delicious and refreshing htnch oa a cold day. Ask for Horlick's At All Druggists - Stirring the powder in hot water 'makes a notrrishtngi digestible food drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking. A cupful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. loo moo For Itlea After Shaving Price BOb-At Ul Dealers. For Sale la Portland by Woodard, Clarke A Co., Special A (sent. Mall Ordrrs Solicited. Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Vry Reasonable. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Nob Mill Florist. X. K. CORNFR 13 D AVD OI.ISAX. TelFDbone Slain 68, A31S4. NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES j; BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Have your office up to modern demands. "We will arrange a suite to suit you. No office building in the world will be nearer fireproof than ours. Make reservation at 214 Abington building. ' S. A. TURNER, Agent. GAY LOMBARD, J. M. HEALY, Phone Main 193. Owners. fi SHAW'S oa-tu BLUMAUER & HOCH 19S mad 11 rmrtb Stmt. 8ol Dtatrlbulora for O reran and Waehlng-to. TAPESTRY, MINIATURE AND OIL PAINTING All c lames of deslrnlnc China palntloc and nrlna. MISS SALLANDER With MBS. MABELIT. Room S4, tsm Morrison St. . Fhsne Mala 7847 Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrlaoa ead lStb Bereeta. rise Cntlsnr ead Tollst Arttclsa. Kepalr- Ins; of all klads of Baexa " edced Tools. Schwab Printing Co, MMtr rOr. KWJtOITjttlB TttTCts 147H T A . K m TRCET At 55c a Yard 44-inch black Brilliantine ; beautiful finish; warranted dust proof and spot proof; the identical quality usually sold at $1.00 a yard. We reserve the right to limit quan tity to a customer. At 39c a Yard 36-inch all-wool Suitings in black only; fine" broadcloth finish and a splendid 50c quality. On sale for 3 days only at this special price. Mail orders filled while quantity lasts. AtS1.37aYard 46-inch genuine French Voile; comes in deep blue-black ; beautiful finish and tex ture; the best $2.00 voile ever sold over any counter; limit, 8 yards to a customer. Take advantage. At 98c a Yard 56-inch Wool Cloakings in a variety of mixed plaid effects; our entire line selling at from $1.75 to $2.50 a yard; to be closed out at this extremely low price. No mail orders can be filled at this price. At 27c a Yard 36-mch Mixed Suitings in a good assortment of checks, plaids and plain colors; mostly in gray effects; suitable for children's dresses, skirts, etc. Standard 50c quality; a genuine bargain. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today PURE MALT '.Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort." Savoy Hotel. Seattle. 3d tw, ear Seneca St.; 12 etorlee, fire proof, concrete, steel and marble. In the most fashionable ahopplns: district. Special I n r m e cample rooms for display, Knitlisb. scrill 210 rooms. 135 baths! barber shopi library. Most refined, mod era hostelry In Seattle. 'Busaes meet all trains and boats. RATBS 91.00 I'Pf Thers are 1047 -women to 1000 men 1n Ensland. but tn Italy only 9SS to each iOOO.