TTTK MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903.
ww - .., -
I
PLOT
FOUND TO
Fl
District Attorney Working
Details of Conspiracy
Discovered.
on
FINCH GUILTY OF MURDER
Coroner's JFory Returns Verdict In
Four Minutes Grand Jnry Will
Take Tp Case First IriTes
tigatlons Are Secret.
Pursuing a careful and strictly secret
Investigation Into the alleged con
spiracy to hound and threaten Ralph
B. Fisher, who was shot to death Sat
urday afternoon by Attorney J. A.
Finch. District Attorney Cameron has
Issued orders to detectives which may
involve several persons other than the
murderer.
Mr rnmernn InslsU that his Inves
tigation Into the details of the alleged
conspiracy be guarded with tne great
est secrecy. However, it is known
that he is conducting a vigorous In
quiry thut may Involve several persons,
not perhaps In complicity In the crime
of murder, but In a plot to hound,
v..... threaten Attorney Fisher.
It is believed by Mr. Cameron and
hi. i.- that irinrh. the murderer
hH rxn mrt in sending; the
anonymous threats through the mails
to the assassinated anornpy. u "j
in tv, miinerniiH threats over the
telephone. His efforts in discovering
the authors of the anonymous letters
an,; taos who partlcipatea in inn icie
,.,.. aii hv already Involved sev
i wnnm vhoM names he Insists
shall not be published at this time.
Compares Jfotes and Letters.
with niimiMr nf other officials the
District Attorney devoted nearly the
whole of Saturday nignt. louowing wm
murder. In comparing the notes and
fnnnH nmnnff Mr. Fisher's pa
pers with letters and documents known
to have neen wnuen py mo
persons. It is said that positive marks
nf w,.nMMi-atlon were discovered and
yesterday Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald issued Instructions to the
detectives who are on the case to hold
certain persons under constant surveil
lance pending further Investigation.
"The threats received by Fisher
were written on a typewriter, and we
think we have already found out where
and b7 whom they were written," said
Mr. Fitigerald last night "And we
also think we have positive evidence
tn tvn who IceDt calllnar Fisher
bv nhone. We. of course, do not want
the details of our Investigation pub
lished, for It mlgnt prevent our gauiir
Ing tlis evidence we want." .
Coroner's Jury Yerdic.
AArlnir to the Tprdict of a Cor
oner's Jury yesterday. Attorney Ralph
B. Fisher ."came to his death In his
of rice in the Mohawk building. Third
and Morrison streets. Portland, as the
result of a gunshot wound of the head
inflicted by one J. A. Finch with mur
derous Intent." During the progress
. . inntButnn riannrv rlatrlrt At
torney Fitzgerald took occasion to de
stroy any grounds lor a piea 01 sen-
ih.n thut mav be entered by attor
.- - hA m:iHprr. TestimonV
showea that the drawer in which Mr.
Fisher kept a revolver was not openeu.
a intn,i vh(v RtRtement is next
In importance to that of Miss Verna
Burkhart, in connection with the crime,
went voluntarily to the District Attor
ney's office yesterday and submitted
on offiH.ifit He in Attorney S. 3.
Humphreys. He declared that he met
Tinrh nt the entrance of the Mohawk
htilldlnK Saturday afternoon and rode
m in thn elevator with htm.
"Flnrh looked . rational and talked
rationally when I met him," said Mr.
Wnmnlirevs - "In fact, he looked less
nervous and more himself that day
than tor a lone- time. We got into
th n.a together and Finch alighted
at the third floor. I went to the fourth
floor, where I remained a few moments.
Then, hearlr.g the shots and commo
tion on tne thitd floor, I rushed down
the steps.
Many Witnesses Testify.
I saw Finch in the . custody- of a
number of men, and when he had b--en
removed to an office he said to .me,
Humphreys, you are responsible for all
this.' He. of course, referred to the
fact that I had entered the charges of
drunkenness against him that Fisher
hat prosecuted."
A number of witnesses testified at the
Ooroner's Inquest. Coroner Norden
conducted the Inquisition, the state be
ins represented by Deputy District At
torney J. J. Fitzgerald and the de
fense by Attorney C. F. Lord.
In the crowd o Interested persons
which gathered at Dunning's chapel,
where the Inquest was held, were Sen
ator Thomas Kay, of Marlon County,
and Senator Coshow, of Koseburg. both
relatives of file widow of the deceased.
Dr. S. M. Gilbert was the first witness.
He testified as to the nature of the
wounds, statins; that two bullets had
entered the body of the dead attorney,
the one causing death having entered
the back of tho head, remaining in tne
skull.
Miss Verna Burkhart. the stenog
raDher. told a remarkably graphic
story of the crime. She was thorough-
j - ---- - - . ,i . i ,ui
ly composea im., uis "i
..rT-tncr fron the severe
f n oc k , re -
lated a concise ana aeiauea luieurui
of her experiences.
Finch Fires at Once.
"When the man I afterwaads knew
Finch, came in." she said, "lie
asked me If Mr. Fisher was In. I said
he was. and noticed that the man had
both hands in his pockets with his
overcoat thrown back. He followed
me to the Inner door, and when I
opened it he was there beside me, and
before I could even think he had pulled
a revolver out of his pocket and began
firing. I screamed and ran."
Miss Burkhart related the other de
tails surrounding the tragedy, which
hae already been published. Attor
ney Chester V. Polph "told of hearing
the shots and commotion and rushing
from bis office, finding Finch In the
elevator. Mr. Dolph disarmed him and
turned the weapon over to Dr. H. F.
Ieonard, who. in turn, gave it to A.
g Thompson, from whom Patrolman
Thorpe received It.
Rimer Christiansen, who operates
the cage In the Mohawk building, told
of Finch's entrance Into the elevator
and of M asking for Mr. Fishers
office. The man left the car on the
third floor, he said, and soon he heard
hots and screams. He left the cage
and rushed down the .hallway, where
fca saw Finch coming towards him
with a revolver In his hand. He also
HOUND
SHER
told of the detention and disarming
of tho murderer.
Officer Thorpe. Mr. Thompson. De
tective Ticuenor, Attorney M. '
Wilklns and Dr. If. F. Leonard also
testified. They related the details Im
mediately followlnsr tho crime tnai
have already been published.
The Jury waa out less man ioui
lnn .rnncrh tn write UDOD a piecO
of paper the result of their delibera
tions, before returning us vcram.
Finch will be indicted louaj. --
r ,- -rSfro-f.ra.lrt- ana inn
case will be presented to the grand
Jury as soon as It convenes next Mon
day morning. It will be the first case
to receive attention.
"Wo will push the prosecution as
ranldlv and as vigorously as possible,"
aid Mr. Fitzgerald.
FIXCH HAD CASE IV ALBANY
Cnable to Be Present, His Partenr
Argues in Ills Stead.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.)
t a TTin-h in the Multnoman
County Jail.' charged with the murder of
Ralph B. Fisher, was scheduled to argue
a demurrer in the atate circuit couri
here this afternoon In the application i?
S. P. Baoh to register title to land. Prior
to the killing of Fisher, Finch had ar
ranged with L. M. Curl, the opposing
counsel, to take up the demurrer this
afternoon. His partner. C. H. Plggott,
appeared In hi place and argued the
demurrer before Judge oanoway.
JUVENILE COURT IS BUSY
JCDGE GAXTEXBEIX RENDERS
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER.
More Than 100 Cases Investigated
and Seven Boys Sent to Reform
School 47 on Probation.
Judge Gantenbeln, of the Juvenile
Court, has completed his report of the
work done by the court during November.
It shows that 112 cases came up for In
vestigation, seven boys being sent to
the Reform School. Of the total number.
S3 were boys and 27 were girls. Forty-
seven were placed on probation, li were
n to the Bovs' and Girls' Am society,
and eight were committed to the care of
Individuate. In 19 cases the children were
rii.miweil with warning. In 23 instances
Juveniles were broucht in for violating
city ordinances, and were were is cdutk
of larceny. The report, in iun. loiiuma.
Boy. Girls
Number of children brought into
court oy ciwuon - -
Brought Into court for second .
and subsequent offenses 13
Totals 5
Delinquents 2 ,!
Impendent 14
Totals M 2'
Arjv.s op CHILDREN".
Ten years and under
Eleven to tnirteen. inciusivo i
n .. .i f0-fi ........... 31
Sixteen '"J
Kv.ntMii ............................
Total 112
CHARACTER OF DELINQUENCY.
Larceny 1
Immoral associates 1
Violating city ordinances 23
Disorderly conduct 3
Destruction or property "
Assault and hattery 1
Smoking- cigarettes -
Malicious miachlef 1
. i.i.i. . II
liicvrriKivis ............................
Truancy 4
throwing- p ' " iui
Running away 2
Vacramy
Total
CAUSES OF BBPE.VD1SMI.
Poverty 1
j.eeriion -
Other csuBts t
Total
DISPOSITION OF CASKS.
Continued - - ..
Dismissed with warning
Dismissed for want of prosecution
Dismissed for want of evidence ,
PUiced on probation
Committed to Boys' and Gigs' Aid So
ciely
t 1 r .... -a , riixnA Uhsnh.nl
Sentenced to 'House of Good Shepherd;
. ....I....
vrniruve luruucu ...................
Paroled from House of Good Shepherd,
returned
Committed to Fraser Detention Home. . .
Committed to Oregon State Reform
School, five being for second and third
offenses
Committed to other charitable Institu
tions . .".
Sentenced to Reform School, sentence
suspended
Committed to care of Individuals
Cases lnvesiigatea not orougai into
court
Letters of warning sent out
Brought Into court and warned, vagrants
Returned to their parents
Sent to the Detention Hotne
tent to the Hoys' ana tiiris' Ala society
to get employment 3
Total 144
TALKS ABOUT EVANGELISM
Rev. Francis Townsley Reads Paper
Before Baptist Ministers.
Kev. Francis Townsley read a paper
at the meeting of the Baptist Minis
terial Association yesterday on "The
Bacl.i of True Evangelism," which
dealt with certain phases of baptism.
Rev. A. Schweller tendered his resig
nation as secretary of the association,
explaining that he was unable to de
vote the time to the position which It
required. Rev. i F. Heacock was
elected to fill the vacancy.
At the meeting of the association
during December and January the fol
lowing subjects will be discussed:
"History of Socialism." Rev. W. T.
Jordan. D. I., first Monday of Decem
ber; "New Technical Relation to So
cialism." Rev. E. A. Smith, the third
Monday in December: "The Church and
Socialism," Rev. A. B. Minaker, fourth
Monday in December: "The Church and
3ionaay in iA'cfmoer; ine tenure
I t lvic liinwoufneRs, i.l v. j. wnitcomo
BrouKher. D. I.. the second Mont
iHav rtf
; ,
January: '"Portland's Problems and tha
Churches," by a representative to be
Kent by the City Council, the third
Monday of January; "Roger Williams,"
Rev. A. B. Waltx, second Monday of
February; "Religious Liberty in Amer
ica." Rev. I. Thurston, the third Mon
day of February; "The Religious Lib
erty of Rhode Island vs. That of Mas
sachusetts," fourth Monday: "The
Country's Future and the Baptists,"
Rev. A. H. Linden.
Milwankie Election Next Monday.
Mayor Siiindler, independent candidate
for re-election at the municipal election In
Milwaukie next Monday, announced yes
terday that he had called a public meet
ing of voters and taxpayers of the place
in the City Hall for next Saturday night,
at which time be will make a report of
what has been done since he has been
Mayor, and what he will undertake If
elected Mayor. He said that owing to
being absent at the last meeting of the
Council he could not make a report.
Mayor Shlndlf-r declined to say anything
about the franchise the Southern Pa
cllic Is expected to apply for. although
he may deflne his views next Saturday
night. Evidently there will be a close
run between him and Councilman Streib
and the race for Mayor will probably be
the only contest, unless some more In
dependent candidates appear today, the
last day for filing petitions.
PORTLAND GAINS
OVER PAST YEAR
Statistics Show an Advance
in Every Branch of City's
Activities.
BEST NOVEMBER KNOWN
Building Termite and Real Estate
Transfers Show Great Increase
Over Same Month Last Year.
Bank Clearances Good.
With the end of the year approaching
and the season at hand when business
men stop and take stock of their enter
prises to see how much ground they nave
trainer! rlnrinar the Dast 12 inontns, fOTl-
iinH mav well feel ontimlstic over the out
look for the future. November showed ad
vances In all lines of Industry and usl
of
1907 and the prospects were never mora
glowing than now.
Statistics for every brancn or ine city a
activities show a healthy growtn over
the same periods of the previous year.
T ... VamhBP 1 f7 WAS TT1 11X1 OTablO
for the' unsettled 'condition of business
generally. Local flnanci.il institutions had
been closed and at tins time iasi yea.
. I.....L.U r. Hnno Into the miSCOn-
duct of the management of the closed
banks were in progress. Each day brought
more startling revelations of the Jug
gling of funds and the betrayal of the
trust depositors had in the failed Insti
tutions. November, 1907, was a time of distrust
ann-nDinn Ppnnlp whn had money
did not feel like Investing It but were
holding on to see If the bottom of the
financial chasm had been reacnea. ew
people were optimistic. Under these cir
cumstances the outlook for a prosperous
year to come was anything Due roseate.
Those who told of better times to come
were only half believed.
But now all this Is changed. The city
has Just passed through the best Not
vember it ever knew, in regard to the
volume of business transactions in all
lines. Confidence has been restored and
every one Is optimistic In regard to the
coming year. Banks were, never on so
solid a basis. Business houses report a
splendid -trade. Realty men say Port
land property Is being Bought by every
one able to Invest, while building is
going on about the city at a rate never
before equaled.
Figures on building permits Issued
during the month Illustrate in a strik
ing way the advance Portland has made
In the past year. During November,
1907, building permits numbered only
162, and covered such a small and lnex
pensivt class of buildings that their
combined total value was only- J199.210.
But figures for building during the month
closed yesterday show a vast increase.
The combined value of the structures Is
almost Jl.000,000, being actually $922,260.
The number oi permits during the past
month was 28C, all good structures, of
which any city might be proud.
Building transfers during the past
month show an excellent tone In the
market. There were 1258 transfers dur
ing November, aggregating a total value
of $1,418,256, a very great advance over
realty activities during the preceding
November.
In banking statistics, however, perhaps
the most convincing evidence is shown
of the return of the city's business in
terests to a normal, prosperous basis.
During the month closing last night bank
Aiaatna r.f Tnrtlnnrl financial Institu
tions totaled $26,588,072.64. as against
$20,648,909.06. a gain for the past month
of over $6,000,000, or almost SO per cent
over last year.
vootorrtov'a hank clearincs show how
irreat the gain In the figures Is. Taking
. ,...1 i . an nve.rnee business day
the clearings were $1,037,050.22, while the
figures for the corresponding Monday of
it vear were only $762,704.06. This Is
a striking advance.
r.. v,i isn't nil. There Is not a de
partment of the activities of Portland
people that does noi oisciose Doner uun
ditions and a mora encouraging outlook
m v. Tsar thnn waa In evl-
dpnee at this time last year. The dark
prospects have given way to xne umi
possible conditions, and everything Is on
such a prosperous basis that It seems
id ; ,i f.r a rinwnrieht calamity.
I1UU11HK, uuioimi v. " ...
can prevent Portland from achieving a
very large measure of prosperity during
During November County Clerk Fields
Issued 199 marriage licenses, in utiuucr
220 licenses were Issued.
British Denounced fcy Editor
TT-v7-.T.-r-vn TCrtv 1ft Shenff Pao
IIW.tv.TJV. y.vj, . - - "
one of the two editors of vernacular
newspapers, banished from the colony
by the Colonial Government, has Issued
a farewell address, wnicn nas oec u
tributed, and In which he bitterly de
, v a Tt,-ftih officials for ban
Ishlng Chinamen without giving them
a hearing. Sheng Pao. another editor,
and several Chinese residents were sent
out of Hongkong by the Colonial Gov-
nn i, r-hnrirn that they In
cited to rioting Rgainst certain local
MBERMENS NATIONAL
Corner Second and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
At Close of Business, November 27, 1908
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $ 981.180.38
Overdrafts . . : "i!
U. S. bonds to secure circulation. . 100,000.00
Other bonds and premiums 66,798.44
Furniture and fixtures 3.500.00
Due from U. S. Treas-
nrer $ 5.000.00
Due from banks 233,414.35
Cash 247,576.34 4&-,990.69
$1,638,861.74
WENTWORTH. .Pres.
H. D. STORY
G. K
PKES2KTS A j p I O 4 PT
9.1011 la
1 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 2,1 IZ 23 34
27 1829 30 31
Santa Claus Is climbing over the
wall. Twenty days and he'll be
upon us. Send for our memoran
dum book.
Our New Tork Buyer has select
ed for u the finest grade of fancy
waistcoats, the most artistic as
sortment of neckwear and the most
attractive patterns In hose, hand
kerchiefs but we're not printing
an Xmas list here coma In before
the Holiday rush.
166-170 Third Street.
shopkeepers who failed to carry out the
boycott recently organized on Japanese
, cUamw toa H pnrpr-n tB the re-
KUUU3. CUC115 . 1
individual lihertv In Honi-
kong and warns Chinamen against the
danger or investing caputu in com
munity where tney are suoject. to ae
portatlon. COMPROMISE IS EFFECTED
'Land of Nod Company Will Play
if Seats Sell at $1.
Arrancementa were completed yester
day In Seattle between George L. Baker
and Advance Agent Riley, of the "Land
of Nod" company, with John cort as dic
tator, whereby the misunderstanding that
has existed regarding the prices of this
production at the Baker Theater has
been amicably settled.
Attorney for the contending Interests
will proceed to cause a dissolution of
the injunction tnat was issueu ui mo
local courts to prevent Manager Baker
from eelllng the highest-price tickets for
less than $1.50. Baker contended tnat
the tickets should be sold for 7a cents,
while the management of the show ln-
. V. thai,. t-o trl 1 1 !) T" mtA Of $1.50.
Biaicu uiai . -
at which they appeared here last, season,
be maintained.
After returning to Portland yesterday
Manager Baker received the following
telegram from John Cort, of Seattle:
"After a deal or teiegrapnmg m
Tork, and to insure people of Portland
U 11 VUWllUIIUJ WF. " ' " n
I ... nr un nff rne Reason a
big hit. I have succeeded In arranging
to have The Land of Nod' to piay i
top price. This Is Anal.
AN OCCASIONAL WHIFF.
Too busy to smoke during business
, t iIIB, .lan nut nf the office for a
moment and draw a few sweet whiffs of
genuine Havana. Slchel sells sljort smokes
little cigars or nignest quanta ui
a few delicious puffs.
n... -tin the water." Brew.
ry s own bottling. Phonei Main Ml.
l Dreaded Insanity Due to
Kidney Disorders. J
Symptoms and Home Treatment
Gaut, the celebrated German
special 1st, asserts that seven
tenths of the feeble-minded and
Insane are the victims of kidney
Nervousness, excitability, rest
lessness, melancholia, pains in
the back and head, neuralgia and
rheumatic pains, fevers, chills,
scanty urine, highly colored and
acid urine, burning pains, full
ness and soreness In the region
of the bladder, all indicate that
the kidneys are affected and
weakened, needing tonlo treat-
mThf very best physician should
be consulted at once, unless the
patient fully recognizes the
svmptoms, in which case let the
following simple, inexpensive, but
reliable prescription be used for
several weeks. .
Ask any honest druggist to mix
one-half ounce fluid extraot
Buchu. with one ounce compound
fluid Balmwort and two ounces
compound syrup Sarsaparllla.
Then take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at retiring,
drinking plenty of good, pure
water between meals. This mix
ture makes a splendid tonic and
blood purifier. i
OTHIERS
w m r rrr t m
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF
Capital $250,000
: ; OFFICERS
JOHN A. KEATING. .Vice-Pres.
Cashier T. A. FREEMAN
ABUSED FRIENDS
The most abused piece of .machinery
as well as the most complicated is ine
watch abuxed by the wearer and often
abused by the repairer. The ordinary
. . ..-.a nv American
. i- j l,- ir on t mp. for it
rnVart is broken' it is easily replaced
w tn a new piece irum """'-;:
the SWISS. ENGLISH and other Euro
pean watches are otien P,r.f
tinkered up, as ine p l -;"L"
are not purchasable and have to be
made by hand. There are often in
some of the finest of these watches 250
parts. So you can easily see the work
man who repairs om of these must be
a good mechanic If not he will ruin
such a watch as a timekeeper. There
are several very fine European
watches, repeaters, etc.. that ep
good time and are valuable as time
keepers, owned in Portland and to the
owners of most of them the face and
name below are familiar.
WW'
i
s
LOUIS SIMPSON.
Born in Schleswig. Holstein. Ger
many. Learned his trade tnere. or.
in Switzerland, Berlin and Hamburg.
Came to the United States in 1868.
Worked In large cities east until
1889, when he came to Portland, was
worked in the best Jewelry stores in
this city ever since. Has been in tne
employ oi ompiers, mo " " ; '
last 3 years, where he handles and
repairs none dui ine uui
Mr. Simpson is a part and parcel or
the Staples jewelry store.
c! v,0o a i-orif efficient
helper in one Ralph Tartaro, an Italian
wno learnea tne waitumanius .--Naples,
Italy, where he was taught to
make any pan oi a waicu u imuv.
HALFH TARTARO.
n. ' 1. l.nrftTai. tl Q O sir VP TV fl H A
watchmakers and It Is not necessary to
send the most complicates
of tne city.
AS GROWERS OUR.
VHi jr vigorous
HOLLY
TBEES
Vrwmtrw irvm rcu TV T F '
li ret v iXDm imruioi ict t
riKUb 111 IUO 7Bt:illu ' rlt h
r iroMi suss niiio urr ia . ' f 7 1-.
,Tranirroa wniio aormBni, ma
ready to plant, riKht in the dbs, jnn
M JOU get vntiui Biuipiy jjuu
toe urou ii a infn uuu inp i
I PMHill (Tl Clll IlKsVL yiNtbllUna
mirth in nmriflf I
r bArrles will be famished with each?
HOSES VhVuV.VrV1
i DJantsnraoroiype.-iiAAo
I Okders carefully filled
Ask lor Catalogue
j-.'i ""r S
' .'. ' i
- X J ',1
BANK
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ 250,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits.... 16,625.21
Circulation 100,000.00
Reserve for taxes 2,400.00
Dividends unpaid 51.00
Deposits... 1,269,785.53
$1,638,861.74
GEO. L. M'PHERSON-Vice-Pres.
Assistant Cashier.
Great
Extraordinary Values -
Two Carloads oi
boards Sold lor
31. Down
1st and Yamhill
.ilHBiii
r I
I Sell Only Sample Shoes
They Are the Pick of the Shoe World
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOPS IN PORTLAND
FOR V F0H
MEN JkM mW
$2.50 iPl $2.00
a pair lll; L?
Sixth Floor
Oregonian
Building
Rooms
600-601
Take Elevator
mm
jffr. : Lib Cf "I "
lis
isfaction more than of the shoe; the one necessarily
includes the other. The -shoe must be good if you
are to get satisfaction; nobody would dare put such
a promise on poor shoes.
Every Selz shoe has such a guarantee, printed and
signed, attached to the shoe. That's one reason Ave
like to sell Selz shoes; if they don't make good, Selz
does.
Selz Eoyal Blue shoes, $3.50, $4, $5.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
rhnn auev and noodlea. Chinese and
American cook. Merchants lunch Zac.
Open day and night.
81-S3V- NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner KveretU Home jehone, A U73
Extraordinary Terms
$68 Side
Only
31a Week
Beautiful solid quarter-sawed
oak Sideboards, that are reg
ularly sold at $68, and worth
every cont, of that amount.
On sale all this week at the
above special price and easy
terms. Here is the descrip
tion of one of this lot, and
there are 25 different pat
terns to choose from:
A massive mirror, 28x38
inches, made of best guaran
teed French plate, graces this
oUnint sideboard. It is
shaped like the cut, with case
24x54 inches in size and (
feet high. It is made of the
best selected quarter-sawed
Eastern oak, with surfaces
entirely hand-rub'd and given
the polish finish found in the
best pianos; has large draw
ers and cupboards, best brass
trimmings and elaborately
hand carved ornamentation;
worth $6S, but sold nt the
uniform price of $40.00
$1.00 Down. $1.00 a Week.
2d and Yamhill
149
fl lllil Sixth Floor
V.'iJ Oregonian
M Building
krr Rooms
600-601
Selz Guarantees
His Shoes
Any maker of any goods who
is willing to guarantee your
satisfaction, is worthy ot
your respect.
Selz shoes are guar
anteed to the
wearer; it's
a guarantee
your sat
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
v,".iiin .rail jjw of
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