TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 19Q8.
8
CODLING PLANT IS
? PROMISED SALEM
Fruit-Shipping Industry
Marion County Re
ceives Impetus.
in
DISCUSS MARKET PROBLEM
Horticultural SoHctv'I.lsJens to Ad-
' drec by V. K. XewHI Score-
tary Williamson Fears No
Overproduction In Apples.
SALEM. Or.. Pc. 17. fppeclal.)
The announcement today that
Pa!-m will have a coollnst plant
for handling the " cherry and
-berry crop of 1909 ia the mopt Im
portant event that has occurred In
many yeara to promote the fruit ln-
utry In this vicinity. F. G. Decke-
bach, of the Salem Ice Works, an
nounced at a meeting of the fruitgrow
ers that his company will erect a
plant with about a seven-carload ca-
paclty and have it ready for operation
'.this year. It will be constructed in
;ouch a manner that it can be easily
'enlarged to suit future needs. The es
tablishment of a cooling plant will en
able growers to ship fresh fruit across
-'the continent safely.
v The meeting of fruitgrowers was
,hld undr the auspices of the Marion
County Horticultural Society. Horti
Vultural Commissioner W. K. Newell
was the principal speaker. His ad
'.Iress dealt almost entirely with mar
; ketln problems, and after picturing
-the helplessness of fruitgrowers who
act separately and have only a cannery
for a market, he urged the importance
.of co-operntion and the establishment
.of a cooling plant. He explained that
If chTrleg or berries are put into a
refrigerator tar. Iced and shipped, the
:warm fruit melts-the Ice. vapor gath
ers on the roof of the car and drips on
the boxes of fruit- and the fruit spoils.
Mut If the fruit.be cooled before being
placed In the car. It can be shipped
across the ontTnent without danger of
.'los. Th.- cooling plant, he asserted, is
essential t.. successful marketing of
'fresh fruit In large quantities.
While Mr. Newell was spnaklrrg. M,r.
1eokebach entered the room and soon
made the announcement of his com
pai.y's plans. His remarks were re
ceived with hearty applause, for the
growers realize that they will now
have an enlarged market with ad
vanced prices.
This evening another meeting of the
.society was held, at which time Secre
.larv H. M. Williamson, of the State
Hoard of Horticulture, delivered an
address upon the future of the apple
industry. In a very exhaustive discus
sion of the subject. -Mr. Williamson de
tlared that though large addftlons are
,elng made to the apple producing
area, there is no danger of over-production.
Heretofore, he said, apples
have been supplied by the old and neg
lected on hards. But the consumers
are no longer satisfied with the apples
.that com- from such orchards. Horti
cultural laws have compelled owners
of ituch o;ehards to cut down the trees.
This work of extermination is going
on all over the I.'nited States and the
destruction of old. diseased trees re
duces production of inferior fruit at
the same time enlarging the market
for good fruit." This being true, there
'Js no danger of over-supply.
. The subject of establishing a new
cannery in SftWm was also taken up
nml a committee composed of C. J.
Vwiivtz. William Zosel and Andrew Ver
ller was appointed to Investigate the
matter and report at a meeting on
January
PROSECUTION RESTS CASE
Motion to Dismiss Reynolds Prose
cution Dented.
CHEHALI3. Wash.. Dec. 17. SpecIal.)
Good progress was made in the Rey
nolds case today, the state resting this
afternoon. One of the principal point
raised by rhe defens is the question of
whether or not the railroad crossing
where-the "accident occurred is technically
a crossing. After the state had con
cluded introduction of testimony. Attor
ney Thompson, for the defense, moved
that the court direct the Jury to acquit
liis client on the grounds that it had not
heen shown that this was a crossing
wlrhin the meaning of the statute.
Judge Rice overruled the motion and an
nounced his belief that the fact of a cross
ing had been established and sufficient
other testimony that the rase should go
io the Jury to determine the result.
FIVE WIRELESS KEYS BUSY
Only Nine Months Required to Ks-tabli-h
Stations In Alaska.
SKATTLK. Wash, Dec. 17. (Special.)
Exactly nine months and four days
after he bad placed the order at Wash
ington for the material for five wireless
stations In Alaska. Nome. Fairbanks.
Circle, Fort Gibbon and Fort Kgbert.
First Lieutenant E. A. Jeunet. 14th
Infantry. Unite.! States Army, was able
to advise his chief. Colonel R. E.
Thompson, of the United States Signal
Corps. Department of the Columbia,
with headquarters at Seattle, that all
five of the stations which he sarted out
to establish were in perfect working
order and ready for business.
PEACOCK'S BONDS $5000
C'athlamet Doctor Held to Appear
Before Superior Court.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
Dr. Peacock, accused of being Impli
cated in causing the death of the late
Madeline 1-ongta.lne, who died in this
" city (recently as the result of an alleged
unlawful operation, was arraigned' In
the Justice Court at CAthlamet yesterday
sftemoon for a preliminary hearing. Dr.
Peadock was held under $5000 bonds to
appear before the Superior Court, and
Guy 1 Morel, one of the witnesses, and
who -Is said to have been the dead girl's
sweetheart, waa held under J500 bonds.
GIRL SAILS 300,000 MILES
Lassie of 15 Has Spent 12 Years "on
Board Sailing-Vessel.
SEAITL.K. Dec. 17. (Special.) Miss
Gladys Margaret Graham, the 15-year-old
daughter of Captain andtr. R. J.
Graham, of the American ship F-rsklne
M. Phelps, now loading in port, holds
the world's record for a girl of her
age. for travel by water. Although
Miss Graham has been attending school
at Honolulu for the past three years,
living with iricnds of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Oilman, the first 12
vears of her life wre spent at sea. In
that time she sailed with her father
more than 300.000 miles, all under the
Stars and Stripes. She has 'circled the
world -three times in sailing ships,
three times she has rounded Cape of
Good Hope and 17 times she has braved
that promontory of storms. Cape Horn.
Over forty times this young woman
has crossed that Im-gtnary line, the
equator.
Miss Gladys arrived from Honolulu
this week, and when the Phelps spreads
her white wings to the winds off Cape
Flattery, the young woman will be
aboard, accompanying her parents to
the Atlantic Coast. She plans then to
resume her studies in an Eastern
school. Miss Graham is perfectly at
home aboard, ship.
ANOTHER SCHOOL NEEDED
McMtnhvllle District to Purchase
I .and and Build.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) The taxpayers of this' school
district met yesterday and without a
dissenting vote Instructed the Board
PORTLAND BOt TO MANAGE
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL TEAM.
- :'"V- -;
V
C. KrMkUa Koch.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or., Dec. 17. (Special-V-At
a recent meeting of the stu
dent body, C. Franklin Koch, of
Portland, and an alumnus of the
Portland High School, was elected
manager for the football team
for 1909. Mr. Koch holds a prom
inent position in the athletic and
social circles of the university.
He is at present vice-president of
the Gamma Sigma Literary So-,
clety and an energetic worker in
the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. The manager-elect is
-president of the Junior class, a
etar performer on the track and
played left guard on this year's
varsity.
of Directors to purchase at once a
tract of land of not less than five
acres In a suitable location, upon which
to erect a new and modern school
building. Three separate buildings in
the city are at present occupied by the
public schools, and the increased at
tendance makes the erection of another
building imperative before another
year. If ample grounds can be secured
a very large building may be erected,
with a view to the centralization of
some of the different schools.
A special tax was levied to create a
fund for the purchase of land.
HIGH SCH00LST0 DEBATE
A'ancouvcr and Aberdeen to Discuss
Open-Shop Issue.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Fred Bennett and Theresa Hil
strom will represent the Vancouver
High School in a debate In the Inter
scholastic series, to be held at Aberdeen
Friday evening. December IS. Tho ques
tion to be debated is: "Resolved, that
labor unions are Justified in Insisting,
through nil legal means, upon the closed
shop." Vancouver has the affirmative,
the same side this school hnd before.
Railroad Boosts Ontario.
WHITE, SAL.MON, Wash.. Dec. 17.
(Special. I Max Bass, general immigra
tion agent, and Mr. Noble, advertising
agent of the Great Northern Railroad,
met a large number of fruitgrowers and
business men yesterday. They discussed
the plans for publicity work for this fruit
section. The audience was greatly in
terested in the matter. The Great North
ern proposes to place White Salmon Val
ley prominently before the public the
coming year.
Two Men Drown In Lake.
GRAND FORKS. B. C. Dec. 17. Ernest
Downs and Archibald Wilkinson .were
drowned in Christina Lake. 12 miles east
of this city some time between Monday
night and yesterday afternoon. The men
were ranchers on the lake shore and go
ing home in a boat from Cascade in a fog
and It is supposed lust their bearings. '
Stricken; Dies Wthln Hour.
MIDDLETOWN. Dr.. Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Allen Craven was stricken
with apoplexy while dressing this morn
ing and died in less than an hour. Mrs.
Craven was a pioneer. She leaves a
husband and many friends. She was
past 50 years of age.
Body Broupht From Arisona,
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
The body of the late Albert Brunstrom
arrived in the city today from Phoenix,
Ariz., where he died of consumption after
an illness of a year. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
services will probably be held Sunday.
Snow Closes Logging-Camps.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 17. OpeclaU
A heavy fall of snow in the hills ad
jacent to the lower Columbia River has
caused several of the logging camps to
close down for the holidays several days
earlier than was Intended.
Fitted bags and cases, Harris -Trunk
Co.
-e--'lvV
.? . '
i '. f : - V f ; -
V t
MEET IN CHEHALIS
Washington State Dairymen
in Annual Session.'
EASTERN MEN ATTENDING
Addresses Made by Dairy Owners
and Professors of 'State College
at P'ullman Provision Made .
for Display at Seattle Fair.
CHHHAIS1S. -Wash.. Dec. 17. The
Washington Stte Pure Bred Stock Asso
ciation convened today with a good at
tendance. Dr. J. S. Kideber, of Green
River Hot Springs: John I Smith, of
Spokane, and Guy Mac. U Richards are
among those present.
The Washington State Dairymen's As
sociation convened today for a two days'
session. The programme contained ad
dresses by H. L. Blanchard, of Hadlock:
E. J. Ross, of Bethel: Dr. Damman. of
Ellensburg: C. L. Mltchel. of San Fran
cisco; H. W. Maynard, of Olympia; Pro
fessor Severance, of Pullman: A. E.
Smith, of Orillia; D. S. Troy, of Chima
cum; Professor Thatcher, of Pullman:
Professor Whitney, of Pullman: W. J.
Iarugdon, of-Sumner: Guy M. Richards,
of Seattle: Professor Nelson, of Pullman;
L. Davies, of Dawnport. and Professor
Lawrence, of Puyallup.
Four prizes are offered by the conven
tion: Beet dairy butter, best dairy barn
plans, milking stool, and essay on t.ie
"Care of Milk on the Farm." Wives of
farmers In and around Chehalls served
luncheon today and will tomorrow to vis
itors In the large sanitary barn, just
completed by N". B. Coffman. in this city.
At the evening session of the Wash
ington Buttermakers" Association last
night a constitution was adopted cov
ering the scope of work comprehended
by the organization. The name final
ly adopted is the Washington Cream
ery Operators and Buttermmakers" As
sociation. Officers were elected as fol
lows: President. H. W. Maynard. of
Olympia; first vice-president, A. L. An
derson, of Stanwood; second vice
president, S. S. Morris, of Montesano;
third vice-president. Ira P. Whitney, of
Pullman; secretary-treasurer, L. V4
Hanson, of Seattle.
At the evening meeting of the stock
breeders a legislative committee was
named as follows: D. S. Tfoy. of Jef
ferson: John L. Smith, of Spokane; G.
McL. Richards, of King; S. B. Wilson
and Dnncan Dunn.
An Alaska-Yukon Pacific fair com
mittee was named composed of John
L. Smith, of Spokane and L. K. Cogs
well of this city.
A committee was named to confer
with the granges, the Washington
Livestock Association, Buttermakers'
and Dairymen's Associations to arrange
that all meet together in annual ses
sion. H. L. Blanchard of Hadlock,
Senator W. H. Paulhamus of Sumner
and Professor Severance of Pullman
were chosen for this work.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the stimulation of greater interest in
the breeding of good stock: that J500
be offered in prlr.es for the stock show
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi
tion. ,
A strong resolution was also passed
urging the next Legislature to pass a
law making racetrack gambling, pool
selling, etc.. a felony.
BOY BURGLAR IS CAPTURED
Wayne McCarty Admits Bobbing
Station at Battleground.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Wayne Mccarty, 16-year-old son
of Ed McCarty, of Battleground. thi
county, was brought to town this after
noon by Sheriff Sapplngton, charged
with the robbery of the railway station
at Battleground Monday night of last
week. McCarty, when confronted with
evidence, broke down and confessed to
rifling the cash drawer of 53 cents.
Robert Burrls(gave the clew which
led to the lad's capture. The old man
had lighted a lantern tft the station
with matches, which the McCarty boy
had furnished. Examination of these
burnt matches the next day with like
matches in the station pointed to young
McCarty as the culprit.
This is the lad's first offense. It is
expected that he will be sent to the
Reform School.
BANKERS LIABLE TO FINE
Forfeit of $50 a Day for. Delay In
Filing Report to Kxaniiner.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.) Some
of the Btate banks are very likely to find
themselves called upon to pay .fines of
ISO a day for delinquency in filing report
unless they" are more prompt in the
future than they have been in responding
to the recent call. The law requires
that they fllo reports within 10 days after
receiving the call, but a considerable
number of them were delinquent, some
of them several days.
As thia was the first call under the
new law. Bank Examiner Steel has
thought best not to take draetlc meas
ures, but he has seen fit to remind some
of the bankers of the penalty provided
by law. He will insist upon prompt re
sponses in the future.
GIRL. WILL WED SOLDIER
Emma Heanes, Bay City Runaway,
Under Arrest at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
Emma Heanes. the 17-year-old girl who
is wanted at San Francisco, and who is
said to have eloped from that city with
a soldier a short time ago, was found
about 2 o'clock this morning by Sheriff
Pomeroy in company with John Johnson,
a soldier, and waa brought here this
morning to be held until her father or an
officer from San Francisco cornea after
her.
The girl did not make any objeetiona
to going with the Sheriff, but says that
as soon as she becomes' of age she will
return and marry Johnson. She appears
well behaved and says she cannot live
at home, aa her father makes her life
unbearable.
WIFE PROMISED DIVORCE
Mrs. Claggett to Secure Decree, but
Xo Sloney for Children.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
At the conclusion of the trial of the
famous Claggett divorce case this eve
ning. Judge William Galloway an
nounced that he will grant a divorce in
favor of plaintiff, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-Farland-Clsggett,
who charged her
husband, W..D. Claggett, -witht cruel
and inhuman treatment. The Judgo
I suggested that tle parties get together
i and airree unon their property interests.
1 but if they cannot agree, he will make
such a decree as will provide for Mrs.
Claggett during the rest of her lire
without permitting her children to reap
the benefit of the decree.
Claggett is a well-known pioneer
farmer. He was a widower when he
married Mrs. McFarland in 1905. three
years after she had secured a divorce
from her husband. Trouble began
when her grown children became fre
quent visitors at the Claggett home
and after much quarreling the wife
brought suit for divorce, alleging that
Claggett was too penurious to provide
her sufficient food. In answer Clag
gett charged extravagance on the part
of his wife and her children.
Mrs. Clagg'ett alleged that her hus
band was worth J50.000 and he admit
ted it, but in his oral decision this
evening Judge Galloway expressed the
opinion that he is worth J100.000. He
also, said that his own experience in
maintaining a family of three convinces
him that in maintaining a family of
six on $850 a year. Mr. Claggett did
not. properly provide for his family.
The detals of the decree of the di
vorce will not be announced until next
month."
TO OPEN BIDS NEXT WEEK
CONSTRUCTION' OF ROAD TO
HARBORS TO BE HASTENED.
Engineers and Contractors Make
Visits to Aberdeen Make Trip
Overland From Chehalls.
ABERDEEN. Wash... Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) For the past few days Aberdeen
and Grays Harbor have been the mecca
for railroad engineers and contractors,
the one preparing for the beginning of
actual construction work on the Harbor
Line of the I'nion Pacific and the other
gathering data on which to. base bids
for the construction of the line from
Centralla. These bids are to be opened
at Seattle next Thursday, a week from
today.
One engineering party, in charge of
John D. Isaacs. Jr.. of Seattle, is here,
and another, which has been here for
several days In charge of C. J. Mc
Cain, left this morning for Centralia.
It is stated that Mr. Isaacs will be the
constructing engineer In charge of the
work on the harbor. It is understood
that work will be begun rrom this end
and Centralia simultaneously.
Of the contractors. John Twohy and
D. D. Twohy. of Spokane, comprising the
firm of Twohy Bros., spent Tuesday here.
They drove to Aberdeen from Centralla,
making a very careful inspection of the
route of the proposed line.
That work on the Puget Sound exten
sion and on the Harbor Line is to be
rushed is quite evident. The contract
for the Tacoma tunnel has been let to
Hudson & Rydsrom, of Tacoma. it is
said, for J8O0.000. Orders have been
given to hurry construction. Like or
ders, it is declared, have been given as
respects the Harbor Line.
LANDIS TO HEAR LAND CASE
Idalio Atorney to Argue on Barber
Indictment in Wisconsin.
BOISE. Idaho. -Dec. 17. (Special.)
Instructions were received in Boise- to
day from Attorney-General Bonaparte by
Peyton Gordon, special, assistant Attorney-General,
who has been in this city
preparing the Government's case for the
civil actions pending against the Barber
Lumber Company and Involving the ...tie
to S5.000 acres of land in the Boise basin,
to proceed immediately to Eau Claire.
Wis., and argue the serving of the sec
ond criminal Indictments on Sumner G.
Moon and J. T. Barber, members of the
Barber Lumber Company before Judge
Kenesaw Land is, the famous Jurist who
imposed a fine of ?1'9.000.000 on the
Standard Oil Company for rebating.
When the first indictments returned
against the Barber Lumber Company
members were taken into the Wisconsin
district Judge Quarles, the presiding
Judge, decided that the indictments were
not specific as to the fraud committed
and declared them null and void. The
last Indictments were returned during
the Federal grand Jury session in April.
1908. If Judge Landis orders the In
dictments valid the defendants will be
arrested and removed to this city for
trial.
LIVED 53 YEARS IN DEXTER
James Parvln, Lane County Pioneer,
Passes Away.
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
James Parvin, a well-known pioneer of
Lane County, died at his home at Dexter,
early this morning. James Parvln was
born in Indiana, in is:n. He crossed the
plains In 163. taking up a donation claim.
In 1S55. near Dexter, where he remained
until lfWl, when he bought the place
which was his horn" at the Hme of his
The BestValue
Your Money
THAT'S WHAT WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU
We, do not -claim that the Diamonds and
Watches, we sell are superior to those sold by
. other. firms, but we do claim that our prices
are far lower for equal quality and make
than at any other jewelry store in the city.
Easy Payments
For those who -care not or cannot pay cash, without extra
charge. We give possession when making first payment.
M
arx & Bloch
Largest Diamond
74 THIRD STREET
At Stuciebaker's
Carriage Robes
Automobile Robes
Steamer Robes
Perhaps more of them
to select from than all
other stores combined.
For the boys and girls a
Miniature Studebaker
Wagon; just as good
for eight dollars as the
bigswagon is for a hun
dred. They can't break it.
Studebaker's
330 E. Morrison St.
The Miniature Farm
Wagons can be bought
of Meier & Frank or
from us direct.
dath. He farmed, contracted and en
gaged in the mercantile business and ac
cumulated considerable money and prop
erty. He was regarded as one of the
substantial citizens of Lane County. In
February, 18."4, Mr. Farvm married Se
lenia Parker. She and three children
survive him: The children are: H. M.
Parvin. of Dexter; Mrs. Ida Williams, of
Dexter, and Mrs. Jennie Slmffler, of
Gettysburg. .
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
36-in. Black Taffeta Silk "ftc; J1.25 Wool
Sweaters 63c: $10 and $12 Dress Skirts at
$6.75; $7.50 Silk Petticoats $3.98: Men's 3Sc
Neckties 19c; $3.50 Sweater Jackets $1.98;
$5 Net Waists $2.97; $5 Silk ITmbrellas at
$2.47. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
Old Soldier Joins Silent Army.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Lafayette Morgan, an old Civil
War veteran, died here yesterday at the
age of 71 years. Mr. Morgan was born
In Connaut, O., August 14. lSXS. He
served in the I'nion Army during the
War of the Rebellion. He came to
Montesano six years ago. He leaves an
aged widow and one daughter. The fu
neral services were held here today un
der the auspices of the G. A. R.
'Bill" Gales' Wife Very Sick.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 17. (Special.)
Mrs. William Gales, wife of the mining
man who is known throughout the North
west as "Swift Water Bill," is seriously
III at St. Luke's Hospital, where she has
lately undergone an operation for append
icitis. .Mrs. Gale is a bride of onlv a
few weeks. She and her husband had
perfected plans for an extensive foreign
trip and were about to leave for New
York when slie was taken ill.
Apoplexy Strikes W. C. Sampson.
SPOKA-NE. Wash., Dec. 17. (Special.)
W. C. Sampson, in charge. of the right-of-way
department of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway, is at(the Sacred
Heart Hospital suffering from the effects
of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Sampson
had Just undergone an operation lor the
removal of his tonsils and was apparently
recovered when he was overcome by the
stroke of apoplexy.' His condition is now
said to be serious.
Dallas 42; Roslyn 17.
ROSLYN. Wash., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The Oregons. the basketball team from
Dallas, Or., won their fourth game to
night by defeating the Roslyn team by
a score of 42 to 17. Shaw, center, threw
aix goals. Fenton five. Rice three, Mor
ton three. Rice threw eight out of 12
from foul line. The team is in good
condition and is becoming stronger with
each game.
Preparing Chehalls Exhibit.
MONTESANO. Wash., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial ) A. P. Chapman. Chehalls Coun
ty's Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Commissioner,
has appointed T. D. WIringer. of this
city as his assistant. Mr. Wirlnger will
have charge of the agricultural exhibit
of the countv and has already started
gathering data and material for dis
play.
TOR
Dealers in Oregon.
NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
UNTIL EVE!
mm
SANTA. CLAUS
BAGKUSTBE
FULLOF
THEM
I til I That i
telLff'il '3 J Christmas :gf
H m a Girt
f 81 i -. 1 i a IT IS always a hit. hard -CI
M 3 t j to select appropriate jjj;
L 1 Wj ; Gifts for the members iV;
jfSj i- VA f your family or for a
ffjM f 'IS J circle of friends. It's a
. fy tJ -M iL'.i ' tine thing to know of
Y$ ft 3 iii : fj an article that is as ac
iff S fcvJ f jl of'ptahle to all kinds of rt
,J jH ELS oijj J people as a Waterman's L'fcS
'J t. If? is ' Ideal Fountain Pen. JJ
f i I - j a Let us help you make
, i f- 'i i.i a selection for Mother,
M M J Uif t Father. Brother, plater, Vj
31 gfl fejj if.j Sweetheart. Relative or V
V?9 W CtP W Friend. Our stock is
W W V V f' llr(3t ln Portland.
and courteous attend- -ants
will help you S
1 hoose an appropriate I
style. B
have Waterman's Ideals at nil prices, to suit all fales. The
" price of the most inexpensive kind is so low that it makes the
cheapest good Christmas present you can give, while in the finer and
more ornamental kinds you can pay almost anything that you would
pay for a Christmas gift.
Call and inspect our stock while it is' ktill complete.
THE J. K. GILL CO.
THIRD
ALDER
"The Ideal
Gift Store"
Sole Agent
For Portland
why
p( Jf SHOE. FOR MEM iff;!
PHILLIPS SHOE CO. I
No. lOO Sixth Street, j
The P. J. Cronin Co.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
For Christmas: Automobile robes, English riding bridles,
whips, spurs, grips, suit cases and leather gpods of all kinds
The Largest Line of Riding and Driving; Goad in the Wet
129 First St., Between Aider and Washington
HAS A.
FonnteJnM
AND
STS.
Booksellers
and Stationers
Nine-Tenths of the Battle
The popular judgment on
tho subject of footwear is
that
THE
HANAN SHOE
Is the nearest approach to
an absolutely perfect shoe
that has yet been made. A
Hanan Shoe fits, and a
successful fit is nine
tenths of the battle.
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.