THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 190U. nm llinil nillllini r stating: Is a deliberate misstatement, f w wm. w. - . . " I " SPANISH SWINDLE IS WORKED AGAIN N. K. Clarke Victim of Pros pective Riches and Picture of Beauteous Senorita. SAME OLD GAME PLAYED Letter Itecounts Kindness of Father and Desire to Repay' by Giving Lands in Spain Few Pesos Needed Portlander Falls. The hoary 'Spanish- swindle syndicate" has found anothnr victim, a Portland man. fr It was learned yesterday that X K Clarke n1anaer of the Cornellue Hotel! otlu f Tm d '1st Member to the tune or K(00. Although the general methods of the syndicate- have been exposed from time to time, the Ingenuity of the trio said to compose It was able to devise varia tions of the main theme in this case. Reports of a later victim have been go in the rounds of the younger real estate r." .U'.M commo"ly said one of Porti7"J. "Itions the fraternity in Portland had been bitten. The admission rL?ue lheBe men tnat he had supplied Clarke with money to enable him to enter thl f. e .fcheme formed the keynote to the situation. . As the otory Is told, Mr. Clarke last De cember received a letter, postmarked Vigo. tpn1n. and signed Juan Delsartes. Del- Uh n,.Wrte .thai he was dyln ln Sm hJ iP V the emal1 ,own of Eelna- Wn'TT t0T miles from V,- " had . '""rica. he said, in 1S94 to 1S95. Boi or Nathaniel Clarke, who had. while MM novey- Kiven him re! out n, ?'Lha1' ,n fact' "grubstaked" him out of the country. Del.arte recounted how he was a mem- fCmnvaw !;k,!0,Wn a"d wpa'thy Spanish family, but that he was a Cirlist and an TrTy ',OUee of Snaln- The Queen Dowager had discovered he was again In fonlTrtry and had thrown hl into the fpul prison at Relnabella, where he was then languishing. s bJlT"". a,mltt?" " had means, and he had a daughter who was the light of n S Z'ruV1? nB d'slre was to divide fe ? 7h " hfrip"d and n,s beautiful daugh ter, the charming Senorita Tsabella. Only 2000 Pesos Xeedcd. Here the letter was fluent with rrM Pol.Mc ma" Wh hal naMrthe ih'his a to ,,v a niTc-rHthertuf"OWed ftn amount of the Part oT J? mney comPrt" larger ?rt, ' e,f te fortune was hidden. To Bet at this. It was only necessary that whfT,? f the rx-'artea estates , I"5 r". connsc'at'd by the govern! i1 1 r(noud be purchased. The man to Xnlr. suest'J the deal should be servant "tat6d t0 an oId fam"y ,n,CJn.VlnC the reclP'"'t. bank refer- I h-;JR 'r,rirov'n " be forgeries, from were 'E an1 ano"er ln Madrid were enclosed. waw '"Wafted that Mr. Clarke should send pesos 200.1 to the aged servant, one Agrlno. located In Plaza Concepclon. Vigo Zr"r7S"la P"rc"" the land required! !,rL . ' h wlKhpd- I" fact, he was the urging.,. It was pointed ,,t that Agrlno was perfectly re liable, and the bank references clinched me matter. The natural doubt every man might have or such a proposition was said to have nenled to Mr Clarke, but. putting the mat ter up to his friends, the hotelman. on Ms own responsibility, sent the monev amounting t0 almost J loon American coln- ?Pi. Z .me"n!" of " draft from New York to Madrid. No Word of Fortune. Some weeks passed, and no word came i.ihe .fUne. that wa" to "able Mr. Clarke to live In affluence for the rest of his days. And finally, the references were taken up and rroven forgeries. What Is said to have grieved Mr. Clarke most of nil was that he never saw the beautiful Senorita Isabella, whose photograph he is known to possess. Later the matter wsa taken up with a New -iork detective agency, who learned that a man of the name of Agrlno had received the letter, cashed the draft and vanished. rnwllllng to throw good money after bad. Mr. Clarke dropped the matter and it was only through the chaffing gossip of a friend that the story leaked out Among the friends who knew, there was considerable sympathy felt for the victim The plausibility of the tale would have made almnet any victim susceptible and the added heart Interest of the beautiful young Stpanlsb noblewoman gave the final fillip to the affair. The rinkerton detective agencv late last year sent out a warning against this Iden tical gang, with the Vigo headquarters or with headquarters at some similar Span ish coast town. In this warning the plot wss detailed, but the variations given ln each separate case so appealed to the cu pidity of the person addressed that It was rarely their efforts were fruitless. In Mr. Clarke's case the heart Interest, coup led with a perfect knowledge of his father was responsible for his failure to detect the ewtndle. Says lie Made "Investment." Mr. Clarke did not like to discuss the affair yesterday. "It's quite true that I 1'd make a speculative Investment last Iiooember." he said, "and it was not suc cessful. I bad to borrow some money to do it. but I shall repay this soon. "I suppose you heard of a note being negotiated and that gave you a clew. Oh, yes. I got bitten badly, and I should not squeal. The facts? You know. I think vou have most of them, but the tale of the girl Is not quite correct. Yes, there was a photograph. "Just what do you want me to say? I guess you have the story. Of course I have to pay my friends back, and I trust, with my new hotel at The Dalles. I shall soon be able to do tMs " OUR RULE IN PORTO RICO Intelligent and Informed Statement . of Conditions on Island. GRANTS PAPS. Or.. March 28. (To the Editor. The Washington dis patches as published In The Oretronlan recently represent Luis Munox Rivera as saying that Porto Rico was gov erned better under Snanish rule than under American administration, and that American occupation had ruined the chief Industry of the island, that of coffee. He further states that for merly the price of the article was J35 a hundred pounds and that It Is now but 9. and he attributes this to the loss of the foreign markets. Mr. Rivera knows that what he U z 11 stating- Is a deliberate misstatement, and that It is made for the sole pur pose of discrediting the administra tion. This has been Mr. Rivera's policy from the first, and he and Balbas. pro prietor of El Heraldo Espaldo, organ of the Spanish colony, are largely re sponsible for the anti-American feeling in the island. As the American people do not know Mr. Rivera, a few facts may throw a little light upon his pur pose. Mr. Rivera was a thorn ln the side of the Spanish government, I am told, and he was finally given an important of fice to keep him quiet. When I went to Porto Rico, nearly seven years ago, he was in New York, and from that safe shelter was attacking the Ameri can Administration. He then came back to San Juan and organized the Unionist party, and by an appeal to the prejudices and ignorance of the masses, lined them up with the anti Americans and secured control of the House of Delegates. Since that time he has dictated the policy of the House, and has been unrelenting ln his war fare on everything American. His slo gan Is "Absolute Independence of Porto Rico;" and that means Luis Munoz Rivera for dictator. In this he has been ably seconded by Balbas, the afore mentioned proprietor of El Heraldo. Rivera has been the House of Dele gates, and until near the close of the last session he has used the Speaker, Don Diego, as his pliant tool. At last the Speaker rebelled, and as a result Mr. Rivera came out with a manifesto withdrawing from the Unionist party for the purpose of organizing an "In dependence party." As to the work of the last Legislature a. quotation from La Revlsta de Puerto Rico, received to day, will give a clear idea. Editorially it says: "The closing session of the Legislature will become historical. Its policy of obstruction, we are informed and believe, was deliberately p'.anned. Most certainly, it was consistently fol lowed. One ot the distinguished mem bers said to us recently that the pur pose was to discredit the present 're gime' and cause such an impossible Btate of things as to force the situa tion upon the attention of Congress." Letters received from residents of the Island in today's mail tell of the re fusal of appropriations to complete roads that are nearly completed, want ing only connections to make them available, without which they are prac tically useless. And this whole policy has been dictated by Luis Munoz Ri vera, the man who makes the complaint referred to ln the Washington news. Some facts and figures will show whether the conditions are worse un der American rule. The development of business will indicate the trend of progress. When Mr. Rivera says, coffee brought J35 a hundred under Spanish rule, he neglected to say that it was in silver, or one-half that sum. The last I bought at wholesale last May cost me $15 American. The Amer ican market is not open to the coffee planters because the American people do not like Porto Rican coffee. ' Nearly the whole of the crop goes to Europe. But it would be Just as well for Porto Rico If the industry should be elimi nated. The coffee harvest comes at the time when the children should be in school, and as a consequence the coffee region is the rone of ignorance. Then it is the breeding ground of the pestiferous hook worm, the parasite that causes aenemia, the deadly plague of the tropics, it breeds ln the damp clay soil of the cofTee plantations, and it can never be wholly eradicated while these breeding places exist. The commerce of the island has more than quadrupled since 1900. The out put of sugar has enormously increased and the planters have become wealthy. The American Tobacco Company has spent millions in developing that in dustry, and as a consequence wages are double what they were seven years ago. The cultivation of oranges, grape fruit, pineapples and cocoanuts has as sumed large proportions. Land in many parts of the island has inoreased In value from 100 to 1000 per cent. In the first seven years of American rule there were constructed more roads than in the 400 years of Spanish rule. In addition to this, since the American occupation there has been developed a splendid school svstem that compares favorably with our own. This however, does not please demagogues' of the Rivera type. Intelligence must not be too widely diffused if they are to maintain their leadership. In 1900 the exports from the United States to Porto Rico amounted to $4 -640.449; and the Imports from Porto Rico were 3.078.648. There has been a steady Increase up to the present and In 190S the exports and imports were respectively 22,677.376 and J25 -891. 281. Five years ago I had occasion to tell a relative of Mr. Rivera that I con sidered his distinguished cousin the most dangerous man in Porto Rico and after five more years of intimate acquaintance with his work and in fluence. I can repeat this with emphasis. I do not believe another government on the earth would have permitted such treasonable utterances as those com ing through the organs of Rivera and Balbas. Porto Rico is prospering mightily, and were the demagogues muzzled we would have 'there soon a happy, con tented and prosperous people. ROBERT MLEAN. Amusements WUa tbe Prm AcrnU 8y. Tonleht, Twice Tomorrow. The attraction at the Helllg Thejitor Fourteenth and Washington strefts. tonUht and tomorrow night, with a special matinee tomorrow afternoon, will be the big musical comdy success. "The Girl Question " You! JlTvt-S ""K c,ast- pret,- chorus, funny sa trigs and tuneful music. Seats are sell ni at theater for the engagement. selling "llavtd Ilarum" at the Bungalow. iNmor PTU'" novel has been published In many years than "David Harutn " and ts thousands of readers are one and Interested in Baker Stock Company". Dro" duction of the play at the BuAgflow tMs ?,'k' , wl'n Gleason's portrafal of the Plt?ed hVeha b"t ch"- P"t he ever AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Orplienm's w BUI. Jbe bill for the current week opened at i?.Tir,PheU,S 'M"ay, and Is an eiceS tlonauy good one. Two of Portland's fa vorues James Nelll ar.d Edythe Chapman were given an excellent reception by their r?,anV.r!en,ds;, an.d ,helr little on-act pTayT lpt The Lady Across the Hall." is one of the most delightful little sketches tha? has fng Orpheum's stage ,mce it. opea! Sa-Hera, Phenomenal Mind Header. To achieve the Impossible, to set at de fiance all the laws of acknowledged nature, to compel the Impenetrable sphinx to 1La,,:??nturl' ot guarded secrefs, seem, but child-, rlay to the remarkable m d TheiTer tlVwk. Vantage. Dan. Talking Pony. Pan. the talking pony, is the bright particular animal atar ln the Carlyle Pan tomime Company at the Grand this week The act use. dogs and horses a. per former.. There U a fine .ingmg and danc U1 cl-Tund.er ,Uo name of -riown Muslo Row.' In this appear Manuel iiimaln, the inger. the ralmer .liter, and the Foley boys. J SPECIALNOTICE. During the alterations in our store it is Impossible to quote the hundreds of at tractive bargains that are. being offered daily. While you may be inconvenienced. till a visit to our store will be profitable! McAUen & McDonnell, popular dry goods store, corner Third and Morrison. Sbeep-bearlng machine, are no-jr used extensively In Australia. In Tasmania they v -last be. Inning to b va4. FREE 'BUS DOOMED Portland Hotels Will Abolish Rides to and From Trains. LANDLORDS FORM UNION State Hotel Association Organized Here to Protect Interests and Watch Legislation- Ban on Free Lunch. J111 the expectation that It will em brace in its membership every hotel of -.---- -u lu, Diane oi uregon. the Oregon stnio a ' ' . ' - AaeuciuuoQ was anIzed ln tn,a cltY yesterday. liuiuss or xne association is ex pressed under the broad term, "to pro- mote, n rrr p- nm-i . - . . ests of the hotels of the State of Ori- ww in line with this legisla tive ComrrHAA, ... i 7 i V, "men win watch legislation by the City Councils as well , mo legislature, an executive committee nnH a A ""luiLiry uii trans portation will be appointed. vne oi tee nrst effects of the forma tion of the association that will be no ticed ir. Portion ..- 1 1 V - . i , , . - mu w iiie uoousn- ment of the free '"bus." This move pmcucauy been decided upon and a date for th taHn . . change would have been selected yester- uui. .or me tact that several hotels that will be arfected could not be reached at that twA I, . ....... . i nm. nuwever, it is acknowledged to be practically assured tnnr fra . . . . - - iianayuimnon piwren the hotels Of Portland ,1 . V. . - - mnway sta tions will cease within the very near Another movement likely to be in augurated soon by the new association J?.. tne ado')Uon y the Portland City Council of an ordinance forbid ding the serving of free lunches in sa loons. The hotel men believe that they will have moral sentiment behind them ln this effort nn r,1... . . ' ovABu oa.y iliac tne saloonmen themselves will welcome The majority of saloons, it is said would be willing to enter an agree ment for the abolishment of the free lunch if they were satisfied that all who entered the agreement would stand by its terms, or that all the saloons could be drawn Into such a compact. The adoption of an ordinance is recom mended by the hotelmen as a solution cf the problem of dispensing with what in most saloons is a losing ven ture, but which many keep up because their neighbors do so. Seattle and Spokane have such ordi nances now in effect and in both cities the liquor dealers welcomed the passage of the law. The first annual meeting of the Ore gon State Hotel Asoclatlon will be held ln Portland on the second Tuesday in April. Invitations are to be sent throughout the state to all proprietors or managers of hotels and to publish ers of papers devoted to hotel Interests to attend the meeting. Regular meet ings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. Officers of the association were elect ed as follow. Trcol -Inn. i , i " - - .......... .'V. Vj. JLUCKIU- son. Hotel Oregon; vice-president. O. J ...i.iuaii. xiwtci rortiana; secretary, Prank Richardson, Hotel Perkins treasurer. Phil Metschan. Hotel Im perial. The executive committee ap pointed by President Dickinson Is Phil MetSChan. O. J. Kailfinnn ant 1. Richardson. In the matter of promoting tourist travel it is the intention of the associa tion to provide funds for advertising the attractions of the Northwest in Eastern publications. Attractive litera ture will also likely be prepared. JAPS FEARFUL OF CHINA JUDGE BEATTT SATS XO PLANS FOR WAR WITH IT. S. Ex-Federal Judge Returns From Globe-Trotting Trip and Talks of Brown Men. t Judge James H. Beatty, ex-TTnited States District Judge for the Dis trict of Idaho, who retired from active service two years ago, was in Portland yesterday on his way to Boise via Spo kane, after having spent most of the last two years on a tour of the world. Judge Beatty resigned the Federal Judgeship two years ago and since then, accom panied by Mrs. Beatty, has traveled ex tensively. They journeyed through Eu rope. Egypt, Palestine. Arabia, India and spent some little time ln China and Japan. While in the land of the little brown men Judge Beatty took particular interest in studying conditions, and espe cially the feeling of the people toward the United States. "The Idea that Japan or the Japanese are antagonistic to America is a mis take," said Judge Beatty yesterday. "The people of that country have enough to take care of themselves and are not look ing forward to, nor do they desire a war with the United States or any other na tion. In fact. Japan will do weU to pay off the enormous Indebtedness contracted ln her late war. and this will require all of her attention for the next 15 years. I am now firmly convinced there Is no danger of a conflict between this country and that for at least 20 years, and per haps never. It is true the Japs are drill ing vast armies and building new war ships, but these are not for use aeainst the United States. "The Japanese have a contender much nearer home, and one that will have to be reckoned with seriously some day, and th-at nation is China. The 'Flowery Kingdom' is waking, slowly but surely, and when it comes to a realization of its power and resources the Chinese is the nation to be feared and not the Japanese and it is because of this noticeable awak ening that Japan is making warlike prep arations. The two races are old-time bitter enemies, and Japan has many hold ings ln Manchuria and China which will have to be protected, and it will require vigorous protection on the part of the Japs when China does awaken and be comes a world power, as it seems likely to do. "All talk of Japanese antipathy to America and Americans is not borne out by facts. Everywhere ln Japan I noticed the greatest of courtesy extended Amer icans. The promipent Japanese who are good students of sociology attribute the anti-Japanese sentiment in America to labor agitators and sensation mongers, and not to the rank and file of the Amer ican peopl." Cheaper Materials Charged. The suit of E. J. arahs against P. J 1 y; " ictu.cijr oi S3 on J a mechanic s lein. went to trial be- fore Circuit Judge Bronaugh yester ( day. The original contract for build- if g If you bay never before tried Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION Try It now Ask your physician ing a house on lot 4. block 297, Couch Addition, called for an outlay of $1730. Merrick contends the contract called for a duplicate of a house shown the contractor, but that. Grans used, cheap er materials. WORK DTJ CHARTER ENDS BOARD ADJOURXS AFTER PUT TING OX F1XISHIXG TOUCHES. Not Satisfied, bat Thinks Best Has Been Made of Remodeling Old Instrument. After passing a resolution amending sec tion 45 of article 4, compelling the use of lire-saving devices wherever necessary, the Charter Board concluded its labors last night. As a member of the revising com mittee remarked, the revised charter does not represent the kind of a charter the members would recommend, but rather represents the best that could be done in the way of remodeling an old Instrument. The Board also passed a resolution cov ering amendments passed in 1907 under which the bonds and interest for the ad ministration of the Water Department were to be paid by taxes. Instead of this method, the amendment provides that such administration shall be maintained from the revenues of the Water Department. This also cancels the provision by which the city shall pay Into the water fund the sum of $50,000 a year for water con sumed or furnished to the city after the year 1907. A resolution was passed providing that the cost of laying water mains shall be defrayed by assessment of abutting vrop- "u itot. ny Taxation, as at present. COLONEL JACKSON INJURED Veteran Army Man Almost Scalped by Explosion of Gas Heater. Almost scalped by a flying gas heater door. Colonel James Jackson. United States Army, retired, is at present con fined to his home at 380 Thlrtv-second treet. North. suffering from a scalp wound ana irom severe burns. Late on Saturday evening Colonel Jack son noticed that the pilot light of his gas heater, used for the bathroom, was ex tinguished, and failed to observe that the cavity In which the light burned had be come full of gas. He lighted a match and the resulting explosion hurled the iron doors off their hinges, and a sheet of flame singed the forehead and eyes of the Colonel. One of the iron doors almost removed the scalp of the veteran Army man. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton was called and ap plied surgical bandages. Dr. Fenton re ports that Colonel Jackson is not ln any serious danger, but that even the slight est deviation of the course of the missile might have bad very dangerous results. Notice to Mariners. John McNulty, nautical expert, ln charge of the local branch United States Hydrographic Office, has Issued the fol lowing notice to mariners: Captain Friele, of the Steamship Man churia, reports to the B. H. O. that at 11:30 P. 11.. March 13, 1908. ln latitude 34:49 X.. longitude 141:03 east, he ex perienced a heavy submarine earthquake, causing the ship to trvamble from stem to stern with a sensation as If the vessel was grounded. Passengers were aroused from their Bleep. Hood River Issues Book. Hood River is the -latest city of the Btate to Issue a high-class advertising book, setting forth the resources of that section. The booklet is gotten out by the Commercial Club, in connection with the Sunset publicity department of the South ern Pacific Company. The printing and cuts are by the Sunset Press and are ar tistic. The book will be widely distrib uted to give the apple town a wider fame as a fruit center. Examine Candidates June 8. SALEM, Or.. April i. (Special.) Ex amination of candidates for admission to The "Real Thing" for keeping a young man com ing right along is, of course, the young lady herself. Bat a pleasing custom is to set out a dainty bite be fore he leaves. There's nothing so "fetch ing'.' (and holding) as two pretty china saucers of Post Toasties and a pitcher of cream to match. There's something cozy in "just two" "The Taste Lingers." Made by Postum Cereal Co., Lti Battle Creek, Mich YOU HAVE A. VERY FINE HOME- There is nothing a man likes to hear bet ter than compliments on things that are his own. This is particularly "true of hi's home. The features that command the admiration of people about a home are its architecture and its location or envi ronment. Suppose you had a $10,000 home in a very undesirable neighborhood, unsolicited, genuine appreciations would be few. A $5000 home in a select vicinity, however, would elicit many congratula tions. We all like to live where people expect to find us. To be on the perfectly safe side, buy in PROSPECT . PARK The best improved, closest in, highest grade, most sightly, select residence sec tion in the beautiful City of Portland. We don't want you to buy until you see the property. Take an Alberta or Woodlawn car at Second or Fifth and Washington streets. Get off at Knott. One block east. ROUNTREE AND DIAMOND 241 STARK STREET EAST SIDE OFFICE EAST 7th AND KNOTT STS. H.LMUMFORD IN CHARGE practice in the higher courts, of Oregon will be held by the Supreme Court. June 8 to 10. Borne of the schools did not crraduate law pinwoo !. . about 50 are expected to take the ex- aimiiu.i.iun xnis year. Men's Club Talks Politics. "Men. th TCi-nrt w. . u . . " ' wiu nuw lo Get Them," might well have been the suojeci ot aisoussion last night at the Congregational Men's Club. Wnile mu- niclDal affairs were ritfiftinaai 1 1 generally, it was of the men the city ncueu, wny iney were needed and of Silence I The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to core a Great many women who hare found a retake tor modesty ln his otter ot FREE consulta tion by letter. Hit correspondence Is held as sacredly confidential, address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, K. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition. Plan lor Summer Comfort Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in conjort- With a "New Perfection' Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly "baking," is done without rais ing the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house. Another great advantage of the NEW PERFECT Pck Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot. drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes, and can be had with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer s Say what would happen if they were not provided. that the speeches mainly touched on. R. L. Sabln spoke of the serious question of the city's bonded indebtedness. W. M. Cake discussed the possibility of the city's credit being damaged. B. E. Haney sketched very fully the type of men city officers should be. Dr. Dyott showed the need of all pushing on the wheel. Chicago Mis. Jannle Shea, for 20 year. l5r7THniiS.itSf drcs.making department of Marshall Field & Company, was fatally burned at her home Sunday nig-nt and died a few hour, later at a hospital. p address our nearest agency. V ION The Ovk T Civet perfect H&Sfo Lamp i:: W - "he mbustion hether high or low is therefore free from disagreeable odor and can not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light. it not at your dealer t address our nearest agency. STANDARD OIX COMPANY (tneorporaladj Tl THEODORE ROOSEVELT did not write the copy for our handsomely il lustrated folder 'telling about the wonderful op portunities for living right in COVE ORCHARD but he did provide the idea and F. C. Graham, of Portland, Oregon, worked it out. SIMPLY STATED We offer you a tract of 5 or 10 acres for $300, easy payments, culti vate it until bearing time, allow you 25 per cent of the net proceeds and you can build your home whenever you like, knowing your fu ture is as surely guar anteed as though it were settled for in ad vance. IN FIVE YEARS YOUR INCOME IS ESTABLISHED OUR BOOKLET SHOWS CHAPIN AND HERLOW 332 Chamber of Commerce Portland SHOE FOR MEN Stvle is In every PACKARD Durability is there and so Is fit arvd comfort, more than you have ever knowriin. any other shoe The PACKARD is one of the few shoes that you pay for cheerfully. 1 65 Styles in Stock Phillips Shoe Co. 109 Sixth St. Oregon. r tf-st S. (PACKARD J- j,"uhiiiulu i .wit .umuji.i ,! -nnrir i fsfi if Ui