Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1908)
9 THE MORXrXG OREGOXTA, TTJESUAT. AOVE3IBER 10. 190S. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXZA3I TELPHONFS Pie. Stasia, ...Wain TiT0 ...Main 7"70 ..Main 770 CmnttTar-Rtwa , . Ct:y OrCTiljtx.o .... atajiac'nr EMtor .. Fundar Editor ..... ComporirrRoom A BfS A Oi A arms A aes A fr5 A A em .Vain 7O70 .Ma! T070 .Main 7070 Supt. Bulldlnja Main 7070 AMCSEHKKTS. HFrr.IG THKATtSR (Fourteenth and Waah inrton atreta). Tonight at t-.li o'clock the American drama. "Paid tn Full." BUNOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and 74orrinn Baker Stock Company Jn Sky Farm." Tonight at 815. BAKER THEATER Thlrd. near Tun hilii "Just Out of College." Tonight at ORPHECM THEATER (UorrUon, be tween Sixth and EeTenth) Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:10 and to night at 8:1s. PANTAOE8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuoua Aauderllle. 2:20. 1 :M and B SO p. M. GRA.Vn THEATETR (Waanlnrton. net ween Berinth and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. S:30. 7:30 and a P. M- CTAR THEATER (Washington and Park) The melodrama. "Browne in Town." Tonight at (t lj. I.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aldr Hlunkall Ntork Company In "Uttt Ala bama, r.tery night at 8:15; matttt.es Tueelay. Thursday and Saturday at 5:15. Relocatjno Memorial. Cmnni. A committee In Ittoking up a new location lor Memorial Evangelical church, wliich stands on tlie cornier of fcast Kighteenlh and Tibbetta streets. It haa been found that there ar. too many churches In Stephens Addition, there being three Kvanicellcal churches within a few blocks of each other. It Is considered probable tnat a quarter block will be secured In Vaveriy-RIchmond tract, and the present property oid. There Is no church In the Waverly-Richmond district. The First KvanKf llrul Church. Kast Sixth and .Market streets, will not be moved but the present building- will be replaced with a modern church building: probably next year. A new building has been contem plated by the First Church for aevera years. The First United Bvang-lioal Church is having- a new building erected in the Ladd tract on Kast Sixteenth street. In relocating these churches com mittees from both brandies of the Evan. n-elical denomination conferred so there would be no interference with each other, which Is In line with the policy of federa tion. UNED FOR FLEECING FARMER. It Was Impressed upon J. B. Crane and W. Hepburn. In the Municipal Court yester day, that higli finance on a small scale, does not pay. Some months ago they contrived a shot arrangement whereby rustic Individuals might be Induced to deposit dollars in the hope of securing; a gold watch. Joseph Baumg-artner, of Til lamook County, contributed US, got no watch, made complaint to the police and the financiers, both young men, were ar rested on the very harsh-sounding charge of larceny. They turned the -tat back but that didn't end the case. After hanging; fire for many weeks It was brought up yesterday morning. Judge Van Zante fined them Sou apiece and tacked in sen tences of ) days, the sentences to be served In the event the young men ever do wrong; again. No Put, Birr Gives Peeps. Although there Is a slate law which prohibits the giving of deeds to property of which no plat is on file with the County Clerk, Peter Covacerich haa given six deeds to Kast Side property, and these have been presented to County Clerk Fields for filing. The property Is located at Division and East Thirty-second streets, and is known as Covish Addition. Covacerich Is said to have presented to the City Bn glneer a plut. for the latter's approval, which was denied. Notwithstanding this a portion of tile land has been sold, as follows: Lot 5. block 1. to Tony Marovlch; lot 4, block 4. to Vincent Plancich: lot 1. block I. lo H 8. Hubbard: lot 4. block 2. to Samu-1 J. Hubbard; lot I. block 2. to Kdith L. Hubbard; lot 5. block 4. to Mor ton and Bessie G. Ballard. C'ompl.et!no Morrison-Street Fill. The Pacific Bridge Company is complet ing the fill cn Kast Morrison street, be tween East Seventh and Ninth streets, and will have the material all In In place Inside of two weeks. At present tiie dump-cars are discharging sand and gravel at the north end of the embank ment. On this side of the nil the two story holel of Mrs. Montgomery stands on piles. The building shows the pressure from the embankment and some of the foundation piles have been pushed out of place, but the work on the em bankment is now far enough advanced to that the building will be saved. It Is considered probable that the embankment will be completed so that the tracks may be laid and cars run over It by Decem ber 1. at least. Fikemex Exposed to Smallpox. Bn glne company No. 11. on Powell street, and the Stephens Addition hose company, w ere called out to subdue a flue tire In the cottnge. at 790 East Twenty-second street, South. Sunday night. No damage was done to the property, but the firemen from engine company entered the build- ' ing only to find to their amazement that there was a well developed case of small pox In the house. None of the firemen from the hose company went Into tlie house and consequently were not ex posed to the disease, but the firemen from engine company No. 11 were exposed and submitted to vaccination later in tlie day. QlARTER BLTM'K BRINOS M.V. H. R. Burke yesterdriy purchased from Dr. (wens Adnir anil John Adair tl;e qtnirtor block, at the southwest corner of Thir teenth and Everett streets. The con slileration was fc4.0fl. The-proporty lies In the heart of the new wholesale district and It Is Mr. Burke's Intention to erect a warehouse there If a suitable tenant can be secured. The property In question ts directly oppoalt the new building now being erected for W. P. Fuller Co. Mr. Burke has held an option on the Adair property since last August. He has already refused J:Ht0 for the lots. EVANOgtt.lST ArrRErSES W. C T. U. Central V. C T. V. had a rich treat at yesterday's meeting In the presence of Rev. Frances K. Townsley. National evangelist, who Is visiting in this city. She conducted tlie devotional exercises, reading Rom. viit and speaking In a very interesting manner. The work of the coming year was discussed and plana made for carrying it on. The day of the meeting has been changed from Monday to Tuesday, at i:3 P. M., In the Oood Rough building, room Si. The recent Na tional convention at Denver will be the subject next Tuesday. AVito. Hot.n Park MKtcTiNa. Cltixens of Sellwood will nieet tomorrow night at the Sunnyside schoolhouse. under the auspice of the Punnyside Push Club,, to take steps toward securing a park for thai part of the city. A portion of the !.add farm fronting on the Rase Line roAd and covered with fir trees Is spoken uf as a suitable place for a public park. Fish Pkti-rr-s Attract Attention. The colored pictures of fish on display on the walls of the 8c 1 1 wood Branch Library, on I'matilla avenue, continue to attract attention. These pictures represent the fish In American waters in their nat ural colors, and are educational. M'UNf Tabor Club to Meet. The Mount Tabor Push Club will hold a meet ing tonight in Woodmen hall, on West avenue, to hear reports of committees on several improvements. Including pro gress on West avenue and fire protection. Fi-serai. or Philip Roster. The fu neral of Philip Boater, who was drow-ned in the Willamette River Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon and the inter ment was in Multnomah Cemetery. He lived at 512 Powell street. Last week of the Jewelry closing-out sale of Mrs. A. N. Wright. 2SS Morrison. Very low prices. Don't miss it. For Rot. A few nice offices In The . Oregonian building. S-e Superintendent, room SuL Will M T. F. communicate at once with F. M- S.T Remains Shipped to Atlanta. The death of Martin V. Fletcher, a veteran railway conductor of the Northwest, is keenly regretted by a large number of friends In Portland ' where he was well known. He was a member of Mount Hood division No. 91. Order of Railway Conductors, having become -affiliated with this or ganization in when he was a con ductor on the division between Portland and Tacoma. He was born at Norfolk. Va.. April 2, ISRS. and came "to Oregon when 19 years of age. For many years he was employed on the Paseo-Dayton division of the Northern Pacific Railway In Eastern Washington. He is survived by a sister and three brothers, all resi dents of Southern states. The remains have been shipped to the home of his sister at Atlanta. Ga. Prisoner Drinks Too Mtcn Chloral. Thomas L. Perkins, held at the County Jail on a charge In the Federal Court, was nearly killed Sunday afternoon by taking a dose of chloral. Jailer Hunter administered hot water and mustard at once, and worked over the man until the arrival of Dr. Panton. the Government phvslclan. Perkins took 13) grains of the drug, which had been left by Dr. Mc Cornack. the county physician, for a prisoner. The latter had complained that the medicine given him had not taken effect, and would not cure in somnia. Perkins says that he did not intend to commit suicide, but thought he v-ould try the medicine which Dlebler said had no effect. Citt Hall Mat Opex Sundays. In all probability, the City Hall will be opened to visitors from 2 to 6 P. M. Sunday and holidays. This is the recommendation of the Ways and Means Committee of the City Council, which met yesterday after noon. An additional janitor is recom mended, to attend to the building on those days In particular. There has long been a belief among many of the city officials that the building should be opened on special days to accommodate the crowds who wish to view the histori cal and other displays distributed throughout the hall. The Council is to decide the matter tomorrow. State Federation at I .a Gran rB. The Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will open Its annual convention today at La Gninde. The final session will be held Thursday. At today's meeting Dr. M. K. Hall. Mayor of La Grande, will deliver the address of welcome. Mrs. F. S. Ivan hoe will extend the greeting of the local club to the Federation. Mrs. J. W. Sadler, of Aurora, will respond. A feature of this session will be the report of Mrs. Kate Brigham. who representee- the Federa tion at the biennial convention in Boston. Reduced rates have been granted by the O. R. A N. Company. WORKMAN Sl'FFERS BAD FALL. Nick Korpln. 45 year of age. an employe of the North Pacific Terminal Company, living at ISS Sheridan street, was seriously inlured yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, by falling from the roof of the roundhouse, at Second and Gliaan streets. Korpin together with another workman had gone up to the roof to do some cleaning. The distance to the ground Is about 22 feet. Korpln slipped, rolled to the edge and fell. He was knocked In sensible, sustained Internal injuries and a broken arm. Holman's ambulance was called and he was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Portland to Visit Albany Fair. For the purpose of enabling residents of Port land to participate In the celebration to day of Portland day, at the Albany Fair. a special train will leave the Union Depot, at a:15 o'clock this morning, nouna lor that city. It is scheduled to arrive in Albany at 12 o'clock and will return to Portland at 8:18 o'clock tonight: arriving here at 11:15 o'clock. In addition to the celebration at the fairgrounds, the new pastenger depot at Albany will be dedi cated by the citizens. This will be fol lowed by a banquet which will consume the time until the departure of the train for Portland. No Law Here. In many Eastern states there is a law saying that meat that has been In cold storage ten days must carry a label. The consumer Is entitled to know what he is eating. We have nq protection In Oregon except that people who want absolutely fresh Oregon meats must go to a Smith market. When the Beef Trust brings meat from tne risi. it Is weeks and even montns oia wneu . gets here. The markets on both sides of fmtth's, on Alder street, do not carry Smith's prime, fresh Oregon meats. Read Smith's adv.. back page. s.-.- thk Discount. Send check or pay u. office todav. the 10th to save the dis count on November bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-aisi-ance calls to Tacoma. 9?attle and way points. Home Telephone company, corner of Park and Burnsiae streem. i..vr Woman Sent to Salem. Mrs. Susie Young, held at the County Jail, has been declared Insane, and will oe sent to Salem today. She objected strenuously to being placed In Jail yesterday, as she said she had committed no crime. Immediate Dairy Ranch, to support 60 head- must have buildings ana some agricultural land: five to eight mile from Portland. Owners preferred. Vr.Hr Meeting of Cathedral court. . O. F. tomorrow eve.. Nov. 11. Auditorium. Da- Swain, dentist. Sll Dekum Diag. - r 2600 ORIENTAL RUGS, Offered at Remarkably Low Prices That Will Puzzle the Trade. Atiyeh Bros, the largest exclusive rug importers In tne .onnTsi. cut,. pn and Washington, offer tlielr entire stock of rugs, which is conceded by connois seurs to be the best of Its kind, at ex tremely low prices that will break all value given records. -Their reason for it is the enormous purchases made In the Orient by George Ativeh, who has been traveling In the Orient for several months, visiting the greatest rug markets. New shipments ar riving weekly. Don't miss this great rug opportunity. CONTESTANTSGET ANXIOUS The anxiety of contestants in the Ellen Counting Contest to learn whether they had been successful tn winning one of the valuable prizes, haa reached an acute stage. All day long telephone Inquiries are pouring Into Ellers Piano House, and every niall brings requests information. Everything is being done to hurry the work as much as possible and from pres ent Indications, the winners will "be an nounced by Thursday or Friday of this week. FINE IRVINGTON HOME We hae for sale a handsome resi dence on Twenty-first street in the swellest part of Irvlngton: ground 50 X150 feet, eight rooms, latest improve ments, line garage containing work room and cozy den with large fire place. This Is a bargain only J6750 very reasonable terms. For particu lars inquire of CHARLES K. HENRY A; SON, 250 Stark Street. Portland. Oregon. A CANDYSPECIAL. A hand-painted box, filled with Hazel wood chocolates and bon-bons at 50c a box. Is this week's candy special at the Cream Store. SSS-S0 Washington st. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine ; rlvate apart ment for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Bibson roses. Phone Sell wood . New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses BT NANCY LEE. HERB have been many excellent I hills presented at the Orpheum since this enterprising vaudeville circuit in vaded Portland, and it to almost out of the question to find serious fault with anything offered. The bill presented for thecurrent week Is quite Interesting, al though not the best of the present sea. son, owing possibly to the fact that more than the average number of sketches is Included. The show is opened by Ernie and Mil dred Potts, the former giving' an exhibl tlon of tsklllful bag punching, punctuated with singing and dancing dlvertisements or mediocre worth. Rightfully the stellar position on the bill falls to the Italian trio from Naples, Vincent Esposlto, tenor; Ettoro Turcl, baritone, and Pasqualo Crisconta, basso. whose voices are full of magnetism, warmth and color. In De Capua's "Tar- antelle" especially do they enter Into the spirit of the song with abandon that finds decided favor with the audience and dls plays to advantage their vocal talents. The four Orans, recently Imported for the circuit, appear in an acrobatic nov elty In which they show daring, finesse and skill, as well as originality. The act is called "On the Seashore." although the plot would never be guilty of bringing on a brainstorm. On the beach le ar ranged a table au deux, to which ap proach two guests, who apparently defy all of the prescribed etiquette rules laid down !n the Ladies Home Journal, and land up side down upon the crantums of the diners, doing a remarkable head balancing stunt, while the quartette breaks forth In music, playing various stringed instruments In this undignified though difficult position. A delightful little comedy. "A Deal on Change, by Edmund Day. author of "The Oreat Divide and other dramatic and vaudeville successes. Is presented by Er nest van Pelt and Susanne Seigel, Mr. Van Pelt was here recently with Kolb and Dill and sustains his reputation very well, while Miss Seigel, who made a re markable success here with the FTawley company a year ago. Is featured to ad vantage as the girl who believes in the Wa.l street adventurer. Miss Siegel is especially attractive, with her wondrous titian hair and her unquestionable genius as a dramatic artist. Netta Vesta, formerly with the "Wizard of Ox," is a dainty singing Ingenue with a fairly good voice. "Married Now" is a sketch played by Linton and Lawrence, which serves to Introduce comedy, songs and dances. It is to be regretted that Miss Lawrence ap pears in only one dance,' as she is an ex ceptionally agile and capable danseuse. Hall McAllister, a Harvard man and nephew of Ward McAllister, protege of tne late Mrs. William Astor, presents a bright one-act episode by Fred Nlblo, called 'The Girl of the Times." The sketch deals with a most attractive news paper woman who plans to enter the apartments of a prominent bachelor in the capacity of a burglar, ostensibly to gain a sooop for the Yellow Journal. However, In this she is frustrated by the aforementioned bachelor, who sum mons the police, in spite of her effort. In desperation the girl turns the tables, accuses the bachelor of the act and makes her escape. Mr. McAllister Is thoroughly consistent In the part, giving a clever portrayal of the "man about town," in which he is ably seconded by the dainty Miss Cameron. Grand. A STAGE full of merry little sou brettes. who Immediately sing and dance "their way into tlie hearts of their audiences, Is the stellar attraction at the Grand this week, where Laura Jaffray and what she Is pleased to call her Eng lish Rockers hold the majority stock for attractiveness. Their act is a distinct novelty and anyone who sees it .cannot fail but be pleased thereby. It Is so en tirely different from the average song and dance act that the veriest beginner as a vaudeville patron must be delighted with their efforts as entertainers. They are well worthy the featuring which the man agement has given them. The Ioleen Sisters, who do some sur prising wire walking and sharpshooter stunts, command a large share of in terest and properly demand the applause of their auditors. Another act which con tributes to the excellence of the Grand programme this week. Is that of the Four American Trumpeters who supply an ex ceptionally good musical turn. Their skill as buglers and xylophone players placing them In the front rank of enter tainers of this class. The Great Hugo, styled a "Roman gladiator," la worthy of more than ordi nary consideration and obtained without apparent unusual effort the unstinted praise of those who saw his excellent act. De Voy and Dayton Sisters do an eccen tric dancing specialty which is likely to be greatly commented, upon. Cora Thomas, who has a single act, the custo mary soubrette change affair, establishes herself as a comedienne of more than or dinary ability. Fred Bauer sings an illustrated ballad very well, indeed, and the grandlscope shows a series of In teresting moving pictures. Pantages. IT has hcen a long time since the Pan tages management has presented such a generally satisfactory bill as the present one. While all of them are not top-liners by any means, there are a number of acta that must loom up large In the general estimation of the public. The show opens with the Whitman sisters and Robinson in a blackface act called "Plantation Pastimes." While the women are not especially clever, the man is one of the keenest detached minstrels that the public has recently seen on the vaudeville stage. Fred Graham and Nellie Dent In their little comedy, "Packing Up," display unusual ability as funmakers. and their work deserves to rank among; the best comedy efforts that have been seen on the local vaudeville stage In recent months. Jean Wilson, best of all Illus trated ballad singers, has returned to IAM0NDS Some can spend just so much. Others can be more liberal, but we have them for everybody. From $10 to $1000. Every stone guaran teed for quality and price. Only facts given. No misrepresentations. In business forty years. All styles and shapes of mountings, be it brooch, scarfpin, link buttons, bracelet or necklace, or any other article desired. Hundreds of new Fall designs, never before seen. Some Ihing to interest everybody. The largest stock" in Portland. Call and be convinced. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers Thrift Self Control Reliability And good common sense will stamp your reputation, if you have the saving habit. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites You Deposits. wk pay 2Y on check accounts. & 01-V . ,l, ooll tfirfTtfo Uii it'll ua;a 0 ' j- .... 0 OQ SUYUJgt nwuuilia auu on six months' certificates. 3Va on thirty days' call. AL on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates f and on couoon certificates. Call for our book of "IlX.t;6TRATIOJfS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon i L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BF.XJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-PTealdent DR. A. S. NICHOLS, .td Vice-Pi-es't. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEOKAFF Cavahlor Pantages. and sings "Dreaming" In his usually delightful voice. An attractive feature Is the Van brothers, musical comedians, who do ' delightful things with various musical Instruments, their sazaphone-playing being especially noteworthy. Fink's performing mules afford much genuinely amusing enter tainment, and display marvelous ani mal intelligence. The feature act of the bill is Terra called the "Iron man," who displays a body which is amazingly well devel oped. Among his stunts is that of al lowing an automobile to run directly over him, and execute all sorts of maneuvers on his remarkably-developed form. The moving pictures are enter taining, as usual. Grease, paints and professional supplies at ACREAGE. 14 acres near Oswego. L-and in good state of cultivation. S-room house, span horses and wagon; farming imple ments. For further particulars, Inquire of Causey Land & Investment Co., 506-7 6wetland Bldg. Main 8148. Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly sailed from Cherbourg October 28, on the White Star liner Majestic, after an absence of 18 months In Europe. After a visit with her son in Soston they will both return to Portland. 1 34i Wash's Cor 7, Beautiful New Belts and Beltings Leather Belts, 35c, 50c, 75c. Elastic Belts, 75c to $5.00. Elastic Beltings, 60c yd. to S3.50 yd. New Belt Buokles and Pins 75c to $7.50 each. NEW RUCHINGS. NEW NECKWEAR. The many and well lished carrv linn to be Thov C275, F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING over, Kstey, ton bury, be Sixth Hftin 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak FOR ALL Ha Clearing Out the Basement Salesroom Housekeepers will profit by attending the Directors Sale of Household Supplies today and tomorrow. Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforters, Bedspreads, .Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Curtain Materials, are all in cluded in this drastic clearance. We quote only a few of the many items that await you. Do not fail to take advantage of sale. No mail orders will be filled. I?.,! I I. ! I4IU' ill '-Sift- SPECIAL During the Directors' arC"'-,'rtJ- sale the doors will opn NOTE ' :S0 A. M. and cloae at o'clock. Mall or dera cannot be filled at prices ad vertised. No goods charged and none sent C. O. D. Prompt and efficient tore and delivery aervlce at all times. Large size Wool lankets, extra heavy weight; fancy pink and blue borders, and silk-taped ends; best QO standard $3.75 values; Directors' Sale price. .P "- Large full bed size Comforters, filled with pure white cot ton and hand-tufted; good range of light and t-j ig dark colors; regular price $2; sale price, ea. .P 72x90 hemmed Sheets, splendid quality material, rein forced with seam down center; the usual 50c grade; 100 dozen only in the lot; sale price, ea. C Lonsdale and Hope Muslins, a standard quality the world over; for today and tomorrow we will sell either 0U of these brands at 8'2e a yard. Limit, 10 yards O 5C PIANO BUYING n buying of a piano Is an im portant transac tion. There are diltereni ikei of pianos. there are many dealers. Sherman, Clay & Co. are an old. I V7 J 1 dfA - known estab house and the finest rf nie-H-B-rnri deDendable pianos found in any house on the Coast. sell new pianos as low as C205, 200, 30O and up to the Incom- paraDie steinway at sod anu uy. The following list is remarkable and you will recognize the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Con- f a c K a r at, rungsDury, iuuwis, Jt.merson, ivurizmann, Welling A. P. Chase Player Flano; Kings Carola and Kupnona inner i-iayers. Convenient monthly payments may arranged. Sherman Clay & Co. and Morrison, Opposite Poatofflee :s Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop auejr and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 3o. Open day and night. 81-S3M- NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home Pkoaie. A 2703 A 2776 Phones Main J77S. Vulcan Coal Co. 323 Burnalde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other Hlgh-Grade House Coals. Fre3Prehn,DJ),i iltM roll Set ot Teeth. M OO. Crowaa sad Brldsre arork. tm Brom 4445, Dekum. Open tbHis SUi T. 4 1 ! The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Price ; "1 C . - U T a n a 1".. -t f,.ll Q varili Inner A nt lHt U 1 .uiiniii.'j ii.i. v. J"i ' 'fj. uim 48 inches wide; new designs and first quality lace; our regular $1.50 grade; Direc- qq tors' Sale price, special for, the pair. OaC rotch Lace Curtains. 3 yards long and extra wide; six different patterns to select from; in white and Arabian; standard rt $2.25 values, at this' low price. P Net Curtains, Battenberg edge and insertion; come in both white and Arabian; good width and full length; regular $2.50 J- s0 quality; extra special sale price. .P sOO Ruffled Swiss Curtains, good quality material and our usual 6oc grade; on sale today and tomorrow only ' at this exceptional OQ. price. Limit of three pairs to a buyer. -' Ruffled Swiss Curtains, good assortment of designs, including dots; full length and width and best regular $1.50 grade; on sale Qgc at this unusually low price, the pair. v-v Scotch Lace Curtains, in new patterns, just re ceived. 50 inches wide and 3 yards long. Bought to sell at $2.00 a pair ; 100 t 1 O 7 pairs only in this lot; special, pr..f -- lRRISON STREETS SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH iVI I I 10 and 110 Fourth Street. X f XX jL,JL JL IDS and 110 Fsorth Street. Sole Distributors for Orogoa and WaahtBrtost SPECIAL PRICE Bay State Floor Paint Dries Hard Over Night With a Good Gloss $1.40 Per Gallon This Week Only FISHERJH0RSENSC0. Front and Morrison Sts. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS THE J. A. REID CO. Shoe Manufacturers Manufacture and sell direct to ths merchant, the best line of men's, ' ' boys' and youths' hard-wearing SHOES on the market. Try us and we will give .you goods which give satisfaction. 13 I Union Ave., Portland, Or. 1 chwab Printing Co. BEST WO. K. REASONJtlE MTCZS STARK STREET) America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today H JT A T T Pianos for Rent and aold on easy payment.