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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1908)
TITE HORNING OBEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMAS TE.LE FHOVKS. Pe. State. Hnm. CoontlTllr-Roora Main 7n"0 A '5 City Clrculatloo Main 7O70 A 6:5 Munaglng Editor Main T070 A Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6rt5 Composinc-Room Main 7070 A WW lty Editor Main 7070 A S Eupt. Building Main 7070 A 60U3 AMUSEMENTS. HE'ITr; THEATER 'Fourteenth and Waahlnrtnn trts Georpr M. Cohan's new musical pity. "Fifty Miles From Bos ton." Tonight at 8:16. BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth and Morrison) Baker Slock Company In "Are You a Mason?" Matinee at 2:16; to night at 11:15. BAKE'.t THEATER (Third, near Tam Mll. "Shore Acres." Mallnee at 2:1S; to night at I:1S. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, b twsea Sixth and Seventh Advanced vaudeville. Matlnre 2:15; tonight at 8:15. PANTAOE9 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:10. 7:30 and SO p. m. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, i SO. 7 30 and 0 P. If. STAR THEATER (Washington snd Park) TVhy Girls Leave Home." Matinee at 3:16; tonight at b:15. NEW YEARS OREGOXL4.X. Orders for the New Years Orewonlan, to be mailed to any address, January 1, will be received at tile business offk-e of The Ore- gontnji. Lists, for individual mailing. reived from any postofTire In the i'atiflc Northwest will be promptly attended to. The price of the New Years a umber la rents a copy. Postage In the United States, Canada. Mexico or the Insular Possessions Is 4 cents a copy additional; foreign couji' tries, 7 cents. winnifred Smith Dead. A telegram was rereivtd h re yesterday announcing the. sudden death fjlloming an operation lor appendicitis, of Miss Winnifred Smith 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, of Portland He'ghts. Mr. Jprnith is the resident manager, of the Marshall-Weils Hardware Company, and with his entire family wns visiting ln-nds and relatives In Cleveland, Ohio, and Saginaw. Mich. -Miss Smith suffered from a sndder attack of appendicitis, was operaud on Christmas day at Ss-Klnaw, tnd died December 2. The family is expected home Monday, and the tody will follow for interment here. Kriends are greatly shocked by the death. Church Membership Dirxctort. Cen tenary Methodist Church, Kast Ninth and Pine streets, has Just Issued a mem bership directory for use of the members and others. It is a little book of abou 75 pafres and contains the pictures of the church and parsonage and of the pastor, Kev. Clarence True Wilson, with a full list of all the members and their ad dresses. Lists of the offlclns boards, in eluding the stewards and trustees and the church committees, officers of the Sunday school, Kpworth League cabinet, Ladies' Aid Society, and other organiza tions of the church are also given. Mrs. F. R. .Veils Breaks Arm. Mrs F. R. Nealo, a well-known pioneer wo man living at 428 Kast Burnslde street, fell at the home of her daughter on stairway with a grandchild In her arms and fractured both bones of her right arm at the wrist. Mrs. Neale slipped, and in order to protect the child held on lier left arm, she fell with her entire weight on her right arm. The child was entirely uninjured. Dr. El H. Parker was called and dressed the broken arm. Five years ago by an accident Mrs. Xealo'a left ann was broken at the wrist, which healed In one year's time. Sisters of Israel Elect. The annual election cf officers of the Sisters of Israel Bnevolnnt Society took place on Sunday afternoon, December 27. Mrs. A. Kleshman was re-elected president. This is her fourth consecutive term. Mrs. H. Swett was re-elected vice-president. Mrs. (Jeorge Rubensteln secretary, Mrs. H, Uoldsteln treasurer and the following trustees: Mesdames "R. Abrahamson. M. Wax. M. Ostrow. M. Rlen. John Dellar and D. Nemerorsky. Rich Ptrike in Idaho. H. M. Gllmore, of Murphy. Idaho, has written a friend, El H. Smith, of Portland, that he had made a rich strike on his mining claim In the Pucker Creek districL According to the Information sent his friend, the strike is ono of the best paying properties discovered in that district. According to the assay as stated by Gilmore. the strike consists of ore bearing tZ per cent quick silver and runnli g Lj( in silver and IS In gold to the ton. Fl.VES FOR LOAN SHARK PATRONS. The City Executive Board, at its session yes terday afternoon, fined all of the mem bers of the Fire Department $5 each, who permitted "loan sharks" to cash their pay warrants recently, against the orders of the Mayor and the Board. The ad ministration Is endeavoring to break up tiie practice among the municipal em ployes. Monmouth Normal Club Meets. The Monmouth Normal Club meets the first Tuesday in each month, at 329 Stark street, on the second floor of the Elks' building, at 8 o'clock. Past and present members of the faculty, beneficiaries, students and graduates of the school are elijtle to rr-.TThershlp. A meeting will be held on January - Salvation Abut Breakfast. The Sal vation Army has arranged to serve breakfast each tnornlr.sr free of charge t all poor men out of work during tha cold wather. The meals will be dis tributed between tnt hours of 6:30 and 8 A. M. at the Salvation Army Barracks, at 2K5 Davis streets, and tha service will continue Indefinitely. Y. W. C. A. at Home New Year's. Tne young women of the Y. W. C. A. will receive their friends, both men and women, at their new home. Seventh and Taylor streets, on New Year's afternoon. The committee having the reception In charge Is composed of Misses Gertrude Rnherts. Ora Calef, Mabel Anderson and Kllrabeth Lane. Football! Football! Last Gaki of thk Season. Multnomah vs. Whjtworth College. New Year's Dat. at J:30 P. M. apmiosios $1. 1xct.udixq grandstand. Tickets for Saix at Schiller's. Cadwell's and Si. Rich's Cigar stores. For Sale. Quarter-sawed oak shelving, quarted-sawed oak glass-front hat cases, all-plate showcases, window fixtures, panels, prism glass in windows, fine oak tables for clothing. French hat con former, hat lnltialer. balcony railing, plain shelving. Lampson carrier system. R. M. Gray, a-Tl Morrison street. Department Postpones Meeting. The current literature department of the Portland Women's Club has postponed its regular meeting for December CO. The nexi. meeting will be held with Mrs. George C. Flat ders. 581 Hawthorne Tr-, race, January 13. . C. T. l to Meet. The W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In room J Goodnottgh building. Mrs. M. L. Christian will have charge of the programme. Local Option Campaign of 1910" w'll be the subject. Ratb War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Thursday, at 5 P. M. Cabin J!0. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam. agt.. 128 Third street. Pharmact PtTDEWTS desiring help for State Board Examinations can procure same at Laue's Preparatory School of Pharmacy. 148 Second streeL Clean Lntp Coal. Thoroughly screened; weight guaranteed; prompt de livery. Oregon Fuel Company. 332 Alder street. Main 65. A 1165. First Sale in 30 years, big cut In prices, one week only. BeUling Bros.. Jewelers and scientific opticians. 43 3d St. Oir Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash, Shipherd's Springs- Elks Plan to Give Show. Conferences are being held between officials of the Elks and Thomas Getz looking to a pro duction of "A Night in Bohemia," at a future date, not yet decided upon. Some years ago this entertainment was given under the auspices of the Multnomah 1 Club. The Elks have Its reproduction In view to add to the fund to be raised to defray expenses to the next grand lodge meeting that Is to bo held In Los An gelas in July. It Is the Intention of 1 ortland Lod,re to turn out a large dele gation In addition to the regular dele gates and to undertake elaborate enter tainment while In the southern city, In- cidently to advertise Portland and Ore gon. Dfkum Routs Burglar. An unknown burglar was discovered pryins open the drawers of a btiroau in the bedroom of Adolph A. Dekum, 415 Twenty-first street, earlv yesterday morning, but was frightened away before he had secured any plunder. Mr. Dekum was awakened by a strange noise in the room, and on leaping out of bed, In time to see 1 masked burglar flee before he could be intercepted. The matter was reported to the police who are, as usual, investi gating. Football! Football! Last Game of the Season. Multnomah vs. Whitworth College. New Year's Day at 2:30 P. M. Admission SI. Including Grandstand. Tickets for Sale at Schiller's. Cadwell's and Si. Rich's Cioar Stores. SV600 brand new house and S450O lot In choicest part of Nob Hill, JSX0. E. J. Daly, 222 Falling building. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 20L EXPLAINS WHY HE RETIRES IIEV. F. E. ROBINSON" SAYS HIS VIEWS HAVE CHANGED. Pastor of Rodney-A venue Christian Church Expects to Preach Gospel, hut Not From Pulpit. Rev. F. Klmo Robinson, who resigned the pastorate of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church and closed his work there Sunday, with the view to leaving WILL t'OSTIMK TO PREACH, KIT NOT FKO.W PULPIT. the ministry for some other occupation says that in doing so he has not aban doned any of the cardinal principles of the Christian religion. In speaking of his resignation yester day, Mr. Robinson remarked that he had for some time felt a change coming over his own views with reference to church methods, in that he had come to look for practical results in Christian life that do not seem to work out as he thought they should. He said he had come to consider that a Christian should be Chrlstlike in his practical affairs, and not to acc-pt religion m.-rely intellectual ly. However. Mr. Robinson gives the churches in general credit for becoming more practical. He says that some of the reports concerning his reasons for leaving the ministry have been miscon strued. He continued in charge of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church nearly year after presenting his resignation. and after the members and officials knew of his views, and could have continued. so it Is said. Mr. Robinson has prepared his own statement, giving his reasons lor resigning, which Is as follows: I have been asked to make a statement as to trio reason for my leaving- the min istry. First. 1 winh to say that I do not believe that the ministry has or claims to have a monopoly on the propagation of the rellslon of Christ. There are other methods of reaching mankind with tho saving truth of the Master. I shall continue to preach 'hrist but not from the pulpit. Just wliat i of work 1 shall enguge in I have not yet fully decided. 1 have not changed my views as to the basic principles of the Gowpel. I believe In a fuller, more spiritual, and hence more practical interpretation of tbe fundamental teachlncs of the church than formerly. I believe that the healing of apostolic church must be resored before tho church can fully discharge its duty to suffering humanity. The age demands this ot the church and slowly but surely she is en deavoring to respond to this call. Christian healing Is. however, one of the lesser works and ministries of the church. I love the church and appreciate thor oughly the great w-ork she Is doing. T alio believe that preaching the Gospel is one f the greatest privileges ever accorded to man. During trve three years I have been pastor of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church here has been a very gratifying grow-th In 11 departments of the work. The reliation- hlp between people and pastor has been a most happy one. It is with uutijing but ove for the church that I lay down the work of the ministry. I have changed in he past. 1 expect to continue to change ls long as I live. For It has been said. "To ive is to change, and to grow is to have changed often." ON SALETODAY. Men's $1.50 wool underwear 83c. Black moire and sateen petticoats. $1.75 allies, at 97c. $10.00 and $12.00 dress skirts $5.85. 58-Inch table linen 25c a ard. All drers goods and silks re uced. McAllen-McDonnell, Third and Morrison. SARGENT,AJ LOUVRE, Wlil serve one of his famous dinners New Year's day, for $1.00. from 2 to 8:30 P. M. Reserve table now. WHEREJO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. CARD OF THAXKS. I wish to express my thanks to Dr. reveny and his associates for the Christmas remembrance that they gave me. and I appreciate the kindness very much. N W. CHAPIN. Red lights can be seen at a greater dis tance than green. Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sell wood 950. ' J I Rev. F. E. Robinson. j JAIL FOR HOLD-UPS Jack Hayes Sentenced to Years, Burke to Four. 12 BOTH MEN PLEAD GUILTY Burke Had Confessed to Robbing O R. & N". Train, Implicating Hayes. Both Men Realize Hopeless ness of Their Case. Owen Jack Hayes, alias Jack Wal ton, who with his accomplice, William Burke, was arrested by the police on a charge of holding up the Chicago Ex press of the O. It. & N. December 17 and robbing the express car. yeBterday pleaded guilty when arraigned in Judge Gantenbein's court and was sen tenced to 12 years In the Penitentiary. Burke, whose confession on December 21 implicated Hayes, was sentenced by Judge Gantenbeln to four years. The third man concerned in the hold-up, known as "the Swede," is still at large, but it Is believed Information has been obtained which will cause this man's apprehension with little difficulty. Ever since his arrest, on December 20. Hayes had persistently denied his guilt, notwithstanding his partner's confession. Realizing, however, the hopelessness of his position, Hayes yesterday changed his plea to guilty. The crime of which Hayes and Burke were convicted yesterday was one of the boldest train robberies In Oregon his tory the holding up of O. R. & train No. 1, on the night of December IT, near Clarnie, a small town distant from Port- ind about eight miles. Soon after passing the former point the engineer and fireman were startled by a command to throw up their hands. Turning, they were confronted by Hayes, Burke ajid their accomplice. The engine crew had no opportunity to offer resist ance and Engineer Donlon was ordered a moment later to stop the train, which he did. Fireman Bon was left momen tarily unguarded and made good his es cape, though twice fired upon. Messen ger Huff, of the express company, se creted the valuables taken from the safe. The door to the rear car was blown open by nltro-glycerlne. Owing to Messenger Huff, the robbers secured only an Insignificant sum and a quantity of cheap Jewelry and trinkets. Three days after the hold-up Burke was arrested as a suspect, and in his confession to The Oregonian a day or two afterward implicated Hayes. SAYS PARTY UNGRATEFUL FATHER CASEY RESIGNS AS CHAPLAIN" IX ARMY. Accuses Republicans of Driving Him Out -Suddenly Leaves Vancou ver and Goes East. ST. I5UI9. Mo., Dec. 29. (Special.) 'Republican ingratitude has forced me to resign my chaplaincy," says Father Joseph Casey, for four years chaplain of the First Infantry, mow stationed at Vancouver, in a telegram cent from Port land to a St. Louis friend. Father Casey was born and reared in St. Louis and educated at St. Louis University. His father, Peter A. Casey, a retired St. Louis merchant, when shown the 'tele gram, said: "This is all Greek to me. My son never had intimated any trouble In his letters to me. On the other hand. I always have been impressed that there was perfect harmony between him and his superiors." The telegram recalls to the minds of St. Louisnns the fact that Father Casey, when in 9t. Louis last October attending the laying of the new Cathedral corner stone, expressed himself freely upon his advocacy of W. H.- Taft for President, and quoted the views of Archbishop Harty. of Manila, to whom he referred as being strong lor Mr. Tart. He said the archbishop made it a theme of his daily prayers that Mr. Taft might be elected. Further than giving his own views and those of Archbishop Harty on Mr. Taft, Father Casey quoted several Democratic business men of the Islands whose views were Identical with his own. He also stated that the Army, as a whole, was for Taft. GIVES RESIGNATION SUDDENLY Chaplain at Vancouver Abruptly Starts for St. Louis. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.) Joseph Casey. First Lieutenant and Chaplain of the First In fantry, which ls now stationed at Van couver Barracks, has handed In his res ignation to the commander of the post and left last night for St. Louis. Mo., where it ls said he will make his home. He was a Catholic priest and was born In Missouri in 1879. He secured his ap pointment as First Lieutenant and Chap lain of the First Infantry, April 22, 1905. He spent two years with the regiment In the Philippine Islands, coming with the soldiers to Vancouver Barracks, June 19, 1908. He has been here ever since. ezceDt one month's leave of absence, which he spent in the Hast. Father Casey's resig nation has been forwarded to the War Department at Washington. D. C. RUBY WANTS BIG DAMAGES Horse Breeder Sues for $10,000 on Alleged Breach of Contract. A. C. Ruby, the well-known owner and breeder of horses, yesterday filed suit In the Circuit Court for $10,000 against Gerhard A. Vehr. alleging breach of contract. Ruby claims that Vehr failed to keep an agreement with him to trade a piece of property located in this city for 859 acres of farm land and a stallion owned by Ruby. A consideration of $50il0 was also to be thrown In to equalize the deal. The property which was to have been exchanged consists of lots in Benton and Polk counties. Ruby claims that the breaking of the contract has damaged him to the extent of $10.0u0 and asks the court to allow him that amount and costs and disbursements of the suit. Dance Old Year Out. Arrangements have been completed for the New Year's eve dance to be given by the Christian Brothers' College alumni boys in their hall at Grand ave nue and Clackamas streeet tomorrow evening. The committee having the af fair in hand consists of John Cahalin, chairman; Messrs. Weber, McCann, Bar nacle, Springer and Campbell. The alumni boys promise a surprise to their friends by an electrical display repre senting the dying of the old year and. the ad-vent of 1909. They are to see the old year out and the new one ushered in. Another feature of the evening will be the awarding of the deed to the winner of the S00 lot in beautiful Waverleigh, donated by John P. Sharkey. Persons who have not as yet received bids for the social should communicate at one with John Cahalin. attorney, Fenton building, or with W. P. Sinnott, president of the Alumni Association, Chamber of Com merce building. WILLIAM G. PEACH DEAD Pioneer of Oregon Passes at Island City, Aged 7 5. William G. Peach died at the home of Peach brothers, near Island City, Or., December 7, after an illness of about one week, from kidney trouble. He was born of Scotch parents in Newbury, Vt October 15, 133. When 19 years old, in the Fall of 1853, he came by way of the Isthmus to the gold fields of California. In the Fall of I860 he moved to Marin County. California, and t.iere married Miss Jane Seaver. They had five chil dren. In July. 1S73. he removed with his fam ily to Oregon. With the exception of seven years he spent in the Willamette Valley he has resided in the Grand Ronde Valley. His education was limited and the so cial part of his life was neglected in a great measure, yet under a rough ex terior were hidden strength of character, kindness and charity. He was a member of the Adventlst Church and in the early 70's became a member of the Masonic fraternity. The funeral occurred at Island City, December 9 and Interment was in the Peach Cemetery. The services at the church were conducted by Elaer H. W. Oliver, of Boise, Idaho. La Grande lodge. No. 41. A. F. and A. M.. conducted the services at the grave. Besides a brother and sister, he leaves four children: Mrs. Angle E. Vantress, James S. and George W., of La Grande, Or., and Mrs. Mary L. Young, of MacGregor, Manitoba. His wife and one daughter are dead. NEW BRANCH IS OPEN Alblna Library Moves Into More Commodious Quarters. The Alnlna Branch Library will open in its new quarters, on ilie corner of Russell street and Rodney avenue, on Saturday, January 2, at 3 o'clock. A re ception will be held at the library Satur day evening, to which the public is in vited. An informal programme will be given at 8 o'clock. Children under 12 ears of age are asked to visit the library uuring me aiternoon. At 4 o ClOCK story will be told to the children. The Albina Branca of the Library As sociation or Portland was started a year ago in the Emporium block, on Williams avenue. This room soon proved too small for the service demanded and bet ter accommodations were looked for. The new rooms are large and comfortably furnished, and afford opportunity -for quiet reading. Many new books have been added to the Albina collection, and through the dally delivery from the cen tral library, any special books not in the collection may be obtained. INDIAN DIES, AGED 100 August Crome, Xoted Jiative of Xorth Vancouver, Passes Away. VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Old August Crome, whose age was in the vicinity of 100. died today in North Vancouver. He was probably the oldest Indian in British Columbia. His wife. wrinkled and worn, is still alive and is only a few months younger man he. The old man had long since lost de tailed track of his years. Curiously enough, ne was born just where he died. but at a time when no one dreamed of North Vancouver. August remembered well going on hunting and fishing trips in the early part of last century when, so far as he knew, there were no white peo ple on tne Coast at all. He was at Nanalmo and Victoria when the first forts were established, but all through the century his headquarters had been at the native encampment across tne inlet. BABY LEFT ON DOORSTEP Dead Infant Wrapped In Hags Found by Mrs. A. A. Kayser. Is The dead body of a new-horn infant, about 21 hours old, was found on the doorstep of the home of Mrs. A. A. Kav- ser at 683 Front street shortly before 9 o ciock yesterday morning. Mrs. Kayser. on opening her front door to secure the morning paper, found a bundle wrapped in several old rags, which, on being opened, was round, to contain the dead body of a new-born male child. She im mediately notified the police and Deputy I oroner Kenworthy was summoned and took charge of the body. Coroner Norden. who Is investigating the case, is oj the opinion that the in fant died from exposure and lack of proper care immediately after birth. The little body was wrapped in remnants of old clothing and some of these bear marks which are expected to lead to the Identification of the parents. Stark Street "Enjoys tannquake Tramp, 'Cop" and Paeklngbox Otve f irst - Class Imitation of Real Thing In I'p - to - Date Temblors. Residents of a rooming-house on Stark street had an earthquake all of their own Monday night. Recently the house changed hands, and the new landlady brought her rurniture encased In huge boxes. These crates, save one, were left In the yard. The other was left on the back porch. Into this a forlorn tramp crawled for shelter. The policeman on the beat saw the ragged figure of the tramp disappaar into the alleyway beside the house, and in vestigated. Finally the rays from hij lantern fell upon the visage of the tramp in the box on the porch. The hobo thought It expedient to "play 'possum, and kept his eyes closed. The valiant officer drew his trusty locust foot-warmer and gently "fanned" the tramp. The sleeper leaped up and bolted, and so did the picking-case; the latter thundering down the porch steps and jarring the neighborhood. And be fore the alarmed gaze of various white- robed figures that appsared in the win dows, the brave policeman silently stole away. No second shock coming, the scared lodgers returned to bed. Burned Beyond Recognition. GREAT FAUJS. Mont.. Dec. 29. Tha I Inquest to fix the responsibility for tho j wreck on the Great Northern Railroad at Mid-Canyon yesterday. In which seven men were killed and four injured, was begun here this afternoon. The body of the seventh vlettm was brought to Great Falls this morninsr. This and an other body are burned beyond all possi bility of identification. The two missing nmmommomumv When I i 1 j Life's December Gomes ! I You will be independent if i you have regularly de- posited your savings with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon A record of twenty-one years ot success enables us I to offer you tried and safe I methods of caring for your j MONEY I We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORKER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BENJ. f. COTTK7 President H. I. PITTOt K Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. Sd Vlee-Pres't. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. UEOBAFF Cashier men of the carpenter's crew are John B. Price, a carpenter's helper, and Cliff S. Full-r. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal Sr Ice Co., agents, 25 North 14th st. Main 1662 A 3136. Mrs. B. F. Stone and her daughter Misses Ruth and Kdra Stone, of Walla Walla, are among the Portland's guests. They are in the city on a shopping tour. AB0DT SOUND REPRODUCERS WHERE TO FIND THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT, AND ALL MAKES. Complete List of All the Latest Records, Including Those of January, 1909. We know you want a Talking Ma chine it's only a question of which one and where to buy. There is one place in Portland, ana one nn v. where rJdlson. victor ana Columbia Talking Machines and records can be found ana comparea siae oy side. Our advice is to buy where you can compare make your selection where you can see and hear all the best makes toa-ether. then vou can Intelligently choose the one that most strongly ap peals to you. and there will be no future regrets. It will cost you nothing to investi gate here, where all the different ma chines and records are displayed in pri vate testing parlors, by courteous and obliging salesmen, who are always ready to give you the benefit of their expert advice in selecting the best in strument for your particular needs. If you have a machine, come ana al low our salesmen to show you over our immense stock tnousanas upon tnou- sands of records a full and complete list of each make. Including the latest for Januarv. 1909. We have all the Grand Opera selections in fact, to sum up everything the different makers have in their several lists, and they are here, waning your acceptance 01 our special request to visit our parlors and allow our salesmen to assist In making your selection a satisfactory one. To purchase a Talking Machine or Recortls without visiting this store would be to do yourself an injustice. Kverv machine sold here is carefully adiusted to get the best musical results. and, furthermore, you can pay for It on the Kilers Easy Payment Plan if vou like. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington Street. Coi ner of Park. An Indian-Head Calendar for You Send for It Just the picture needed to com plete your Indian collection. It is 16x22 inches, has a neat calendar that may be removed, leaving it an elegant picture for framing. The study, "The First Ameri can, is neavny emoossea in coi-; ors, and was taken from the noted clay model by E. P. Siedel. This copy cannot be duplicated any where for less than $1.00. AVe will send it to you. carefully packed, on receipt of 25c in stamps or coin. Write today. The num ber is limited and this copy can not be gotten elsewhere in Oregon Write today, enclosing L'oc in stamps. UNION MEAT CO. PORTLAND, OR. Pioneer Packers of the Pacific. IrSPfeia JS, ,3t m ELMHURST Continuing the gigan tic One-third Off Sale. Men's, boys' and chil dren's suits, overcoats and cravenettes at one third off prices. Including the very cream of this season's output of the foremost pro ducers of America; there is positively nothing missing from our immense stocks (notwithstanding the heavy trade of the past two weeks). Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Trousers, Fancy Vests, House Coats, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits everything. All in greatest vari ety of styles and materials from the extreme to the conservative. Tailoring upon which repu tation has been built, and a name sustained. NEW ROUTE THE NORTH BANK LIMITED THE NORTH COAST LIMITED SPOKANE HELENA BUTTE SHORT LINE Up-to-Date Equipment and Excellent Service. East Trains to All Eastern Territory, Including ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH CHICAGO OMAHA KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH ST. LOUIS TICKET OFFICE, Third and Morrison Streets. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. New building, four stories and base ment, 50x100 located at 65-67 Seventh Street Devoted exclusively to catering to the re quirements of the modern business office. Y. & E. Filing Cabinets, Desks Chairs, Office Furni ture, Printing, Book Binding and Litho graphing. Phone and a compe tent salesman will call Glass & Prudhomme Co. SMOKE "Best of the Best A. SANTAELL.A CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. KTASONABLF. PMCBS I47'i STA.R.K S TREETj I At-L I 1 ' WJ I ALL I TO THE EAST SPOKANE, PORT LAND ft SEATTLE RY. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching; fores makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped In th Northwest. Call, telephone or writ for catalogue free for the asking-. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon. A. P- Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. HOTEL Washington Annex O'J SEATTLE SLi-:l ""l. Kates: European SI per day up American All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and Vats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor FURS! FURS! For less thun at wholesale. Remodel ing: a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FiBitiEn, 209 Maillson. - - Tel. Main 6617 FredPrehnfD.DJL (12.00 Full Set Tnrtb. (S OD. Crown, and Hrtds. work. S3. 00. Rroru 4U&, lekum. Open iLvvuiags 1'ui 3. SA1K OF CARLOAD rll OF lllliH.(;RAUKl,aL,UU H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. mi B Elf! t
