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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
11 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1909 , : ; t f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTA2 TELXPHONE&. Pc. States. H (JIB Coantlns-Room Mnln 70,0 A City Circulation Main 7070 A ilanrlns Editor Ialn 770 A Sunday Editor Main 7O70 A CompvslnK-Booni .......... Main 7070 A City E'llMr Main 7070 A Eupt. Bulldlnss Main 7070 A 60HS 6.103 sons ftOltlS S0.lt AMCSKMEST3. BUNOALOTT THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison i Th. Musical Comedy -Threa Twin.." Sjc!a!-j'rlre rnTlnee thla after noon. 2:15 o'clock. TonlKht. 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth nd Washington) George Fawrett Great John Ganton." lonieht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam h?i: and Taylor) Donald Rowiea In i Prince Chap." Tonight at 8:lu. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. between Fixt'i am) Seventh) Advanced vaudeville Matinee at 2:15. Tonliht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Varkl Vaudeville d luxe. 2.30. 7:30 and I P. M. PANTAOES THEATER fFourth and Stark) Continuoua vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P M. I.YRir THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "The Flagship. Tonight at 8:15. BTAR THEATER (Park ar.d Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Fails to Free Husband. Willing to Incriminate herself in order to assist in securing her husband's fleam from Jail, whore he hart be-n placed upon the chargo of heating- her. Mrs. Lucy Sherer, wife of William Sherer. admitted in the, Municipal Court yesterday, she had given Sharer sufficient provocation to heat her. "He was not beating me. he. was only ho'.dirg his hand over my mouth to keep me from crenmirii:." she ffairi. 3.Tf?eant Riley, however, paid he had been pasting th Ohio House, at Front and Madison jstreots. heard the screams of the woman end rushing inside saw Sherer beating the woman with ore hand and choking her with the. other. H also showed that Sherer had teen connected with a gamhllng-hous? which had been closed by the poHce at Sixteenth and Washington street. Judge Eenr.ett refused to dis miss the case and fined Sherer tS Will Secure Clcbrooms. The officers of the East Side Business M"n's Club have been authorized to clrw negotia tions witn McKinlfy Mitchell for club quarters in ills building, to be erected on the northwest corner of East Seventh and East Morrison streets. Mr. Mitchell will erect a three-story brick building. lvxl0. on this comer, and on the lower floor the club will have Its quarters. There will be a general meeting room &x40 feet, and two smaller rooms In the rear, one for tlie us of the secretary and the other for committees. In the basement the club will have a room about x30 feet for a bowling alley and gymnasium. All the rooms will be finished specially for the use of the club. The building will be completed the early part of next year. Work has been started on the foundation. Special Services to Begin. Rev. Charles F. Weigele. of Pasadena. Cal., will conduct a revival meeting In the Sunnyside Friends' Church. East Main and East Thirty-fifth street, commenc ing next Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Weigele Is one of the most successful and widely-known evangelists in tho Friends' Church, an eloquent speaker, an effective soloist, and has made for him self a reputation as a composer of evan gelistic hymns. The meetings will con tinue Indefinitely with services each eve ning at 7:30 o'clock and every afternoon at 2:3 o'clock, except on Mondays and Saturdays. Lottery Tickets Found. For having lottery tickets in his possession. Edward Myers, a saloon 6 warn per, was sentenced to ten days in the City Jail yesterday morning by Judge Bennett in the Muni cipal Court. Myers had been arrested by Detective Craddock, at Fourth and Iav1s streets where .. Myers had been seen frequently visiting a Chinese store. Myers accounted for hia loitering about the Chinese Quarter by saying that he visited a Chinese doctor. Tlve detective searched him. however, and found a handful of lottery tickets which Myers had just bought. Undesirables Arh Sentenced. Frank King got 60 days and Mary Stone 30 days as a sentence yesterday morning from Judge Bennett because they were the kind of people, said the Judge, which are not wanted In Portland. They admitted having been In town only three days, coming from San Francisco, and were ar retted by Detective Tichenor In an opium Joint at Fifth and Pine streets. They were charged with vagrancy. Mission Will Bb Opened. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Rev. Edward Cantwell. local superior of the Redemp torist Order, at Piedmont, assisted by another priest of that order, will open a mission at the Ascension Church In Momavllla. It will be the first mission conducted In this parish eince It was oiganlzod. Vancxtuver Cars. Owing to track repairs the Vancouver cars, leaving Portland at 9:10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10 and 11:30 A. M., on Monday October 2fi. will run over Steel bridge and out Williams avenue. During this same period the Incoming cars will also run via Williams avenue. Portlaxd Railway. Lioht & Power Co. First Prebtterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth. Sermon, 10:SO A. M-, by the minister. Rev. W. H. Foulkes, D. D.. "Hidden In the Heart." 7:30 P. M.. "The Man With Iron In His Blood." A service especially for men. Everybody welcome. Football! Football! Football! Saturday. October 23. 1909. MtTLTNOMAH FlBLD. M. A. A O. vs. The Dalles Athletic Cll-b Game) Called 3 P. M-; Admission; 50c. Grandstand Free. Dr. Cudlipp will preach on 'Christian Liberty" in the morning and on "The Homeless Woman" in the evening, at Grace Moth.od.ist Church. Twelfth and Taylor. Quartet morning and evening and male chorus In evening. Grans Concert at the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Vancouver avenue and 8kld more street. Saturday evening, October 23. Admission 23c, children 15c. EV?addino TO Preach. The Rt. Rar. Bishop Scadding will preach at Grace Memorial Church. East Seventeenth and WeWler streets. Sunday morning at the U o'clock service. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will speak on "Why Oregon Will Probably Go Dry In 1910." at Centenary Church. East Pine and East Ninth streets. Sunday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Juro'a have returned, after having spent a week's vacation at Astoria, and are ready to give treat ments by massaje at Colllne Hot Springs.' Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The Mission of the Church" and "For or Against." Three Hundred people ate dinner at M'ier & Frank's last Saturday evening. Everyone thoroughly pleased. Plan to come this evening. F. P. YorjNO. ladles' furnishing goods, new location 2P0 Morrison St., Corbett bldg., between Fourth and Fifth. "LxpriRTS'' pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sixes;, engraving free; price. IS to IIS. 172 Washington street. Onb Suttb Lest in The Oregonlan bldg., very desirable office rooms. Call early at room 200. Oriental Eros and Carpets. Direct Importation. Cartoilan Bros., 473 Wash. Shlpherd'a Springs Dr. W. L. McNary, medical d'rettor; E. L. Shlpherd. rarr. Wright's Sample Shoe Shop. f'X). SOI, 6"2, 601' Oreg'n. bldg. Ladies' $2, men's 12.50. 13X0 to loan on Improved Portland prop erty. Apply today, 313 Couch building. Dr. W. T. ' Williamson baa returned. Corbett bid. Centenary Church Has Rally. A general rally of the membership of Cen tenary Methodist Church. East Pine and East Ninth streets, was held Thursday night, attended by over 400 members. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, the pastor, pre sided. Rev. Henry Moyes delivered the opening prayer. The subject of the eve ring was: "What We Are Trying to Do." This question was answered by the different heads of department work of the church, as follows: Centenary Mn'e Club. Mr. Foster: Ladies' Aid So ciety. Mrs. B. F. Morden: Wesley Ep worth . Leaguo. Wynter R. Patterson: Thohurn Epworth League, Miss Irene Wuest. Mid-week prayer meeting. Dr. J. J. Wipsins; Sunday morning class, William True; Women's Foreign Mis sion Society. Mrs. Esther Waldfogel; Women's Home Missiorary Society, Mrs. J. p. Cauldish; standard bearers. Miss Ina Wheeler; Queen Esther Circle, Miss M. L. Lowes: board of trustees, J. D. Lee: board of stewards, C. L. Weaver; church music, J. A. Wuest; Sunday school. E. L. Keeney. To the talks given by the heads of departments Rev. Mr. Wilson made a stirring response. He spoke in an optimistic spirit of the work for the ensuing year. A solo by Earl Abbott closed the programme. Royal Arch at Home. Thursday nisrht a reception w441 be given by the Royal Arch Masons, in the commandery rooms. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, and while the complete programme has not yet been arranged for tho reception was only determined upon at a special conelave of Oregon commandery. No. 1. h.-ld recently it is settled "the occasion will be one of music, short addresses and good fellowship, to be followed by a supper. All Sir Knights In this city, whether members of the commandery referred to, or visitors, are asked to attend and bring with ' them members of a chapter of the Royal Arch. The following are the members of the committee of arrangements: Hugh J. Boyd, chairman; George F. Robertson. Clyde E. Evans, A. H. Lea and Fred O. Jennlng. Risley to Raise NuTS.-John S. RIsley, a prominent fruitgrower near Oak Grove, on the Oregon City carline. has decided he will go into the cultivation of nuts on a large scale. He has been experi menting in raising nuu on his farm and had samples on exhibit at the recent fair held at Oak Grove. A year ago he raised 20 busheln of butter nuts on his Oak Grove farm, but this year the yield was not so large. It has been demon strated that nut trees can be grown In this country. Ralston Moore, an Oak Grove boy. Is engaged In raising pea nuts, and is succeeding well. C. W. Swal low also Is experimenting in nut culture and this year raised a considerable quantity. Tillamook Sheriff Successful. James Olenso. Frank Anela. Nicola Falieto and Frank Avollca. Italian labor erst wera arrested yesterday afternoon for Sheriff Cranshaw, of Tillamook, and were taken back hist nis'itcharged with defrauding a storekeeper of Bay City. The men were employed upon th con struction work of the new railroad there and bv arrangement with the labor con tractor had obtained credit at the store, turplies being advanced them which would be deducted from their pay. The storekeeper says these four men gave the wrong names and secured 1150 worth of goods, which they moved out of town secretly. Malb Shoplifter Caught. Frank Markham. a well-dressed young man who could give the police no satisfactory ac count of Tils antecedents was arrested yesterday afternoon for shoplifting and is in the City Jail awaiting a hearing before the Municipal Judge. Markham entered the fur store of Schumacher & Co.. at 209 Madison street, yesterday afternoon and sending the proprietor Into a rear room on an errand, picked up a fur neck piece valued at J15 and hid It under his coat. The bulky appearance of his clothing attracted the attention of the storekeeper, and Markham was seized and held until the arrival of the police. Franchise la Recommended. The street committee of the City Council yes terday afternoon gave final consideration to the proposed franchise for a track down East Third street, from Eat Bum side street to rfawthorne avenue, and it Is recommended to the Council for pass age, with minor amendments. It will be acted upon next Wednesday by the Coun cil. It is sought by the O. R. & N. Co., but contains a common-user clause, which will entitle all commercial roads to Its use. Anonymous Burglary Reported. A housebreaking on the Llnnton road was reported o Sheriff Stevens late yesterday afternoon, but the people making the complaint failed to give their names, or the location of the place broken into. The Sheriff sent out Deputy Sheriff Hol lingsworth at once to investigate the matter, but so far as could be learned last night the complaint was a hoax. Courthouse to Havb City Jail. The health and police committee of the City Council yesterday morning received from Councilman Lombard, Its ohairman, a re port to the effect that the municipal de partments of police, police court, emer gency hospital and Jail will be placed in the new county building. This is satis factory to the Mayor and Council, and will save a large sum of money. Wright's Sample Shoe Shop. 000, 601. C02, 603 Oreg'n. bldg. Ladies' 12, men's 12.50. 100x100 Comer Third and Mill, to lease for a long term. Inquire 220 Third St. RATS GNAW BOY HOBOS Two Youthful Adventurers Taken In Charge by Court. Found living In a little shanty of their own construction under the approach to the old Madison-street - bridge, Archie Camp and Richard James, two youthful adventurers, were found and arrested yes terday morning by Patrolmen Lillto and Abbott, and turned over to the Juvenile authorities. Archie said he was 12 years old and Richard said he was 10. Accom panied by a little mongrel dog. they had occupied their rough shelter for several nights and had lived in the daytime by catching fish from the river and selling It to Chinese. Coffee and doughnuts com prised their bill of fare principally, they said. Archie said his home was In Salem, but that his mother had come to Port land and was working In a bakery. She had rooms at 171 Madison street. Richard was a real hobo, having come to Port land all alone by foot from La Grande, walking along the railroad track, he said. They had met and agreed to start out In life for themselves. Somewhere they se cured a blanket and with this single covering they slept in their rude little house for two or three nights. The noise made by hammering their shack together attracted the attention of passerby and It was reported to the police. When the officers arrived, a large number of rats which had been Inside the shack scam pered away, and both boys showed signs on their esrs and hands of having been nibbled at by the rodents during their sleep. SPECIAL BARGAINS TODAY Sirs. Cochran Shows New Shipment of Hair Goods. At the Needlecxaft, Sixth stree be tween Morrison and Alder. Latest styles, slaughter prices. REMOVAL SALE. Greatest bargains ever shown, all needle work supplies. The Needlecraft Shop. 14TH aixia street, oppostu iieier & E'rAni.'s.M NIGHT STUDY ADDED New Opportunity Offered for Trade Learning. BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS Evening Schools Will Bo Started as Experiment and Continued if Suc cessful School Building Is Sold to"' Trust Company. Members of the Board of Education at a meeting yesterday voted to establish a night industrial school which will hold its first session in the Atkinson building next Monday night. Two-hour sessions, from 7:39 until 9:30 o'clock, will be held every night during the week. The same courses will be taught as in the day in dustrial school. The eame instructors have been employed and their compensa tion will be the same rate for the two hours as they ar paid for day work. The, Board decided to 'install the night school as an experiment. If the attend ance .Justifies, the school will be con tinued throjghout the Winter months but it has been started with the under standing between the instructors and the members of the Board that tho contraot may be discontinued at the pleasure of the directors. The nitrht school will- give voung people, eligible to attend the public schools, who are prevented from taking advantage of the day school, an opportunity to acquire a practical educa tion. . Courses will be taught In the following trades: Carpentry, cabinet making, ma chine, pattern making, electrical con struction, plumbing and gasfitting. archi tectural drawing, mechanical drawing, bricklaying and plastering. Later the. domestic sciences, including sewing and cooking, will be added. Yesterday was the first "visiting day provided by the management of the pub lic schools when patrons of the district were received at the Industrial school and Inspected tts operation. Many called at the school during the afternoon. Through out the Winter one day each month will be designated as "visiting day" when those desiring to acquaint themselves with the work of the school will be re ceived and entertained. At yesterday's meeting of the Board. Chairman Flelschrter and Clerk Thomas were directed to execute a deed to the Williams-avenue school property to the American Trust Company, on the pay ment by the latter to the district of J3O.O0O In cash and - the execution of a note for J30.000. the balance of the pur chase price, bearing 6 per cent, to run for five years secured by a mortgage. It was further stlpulateq by the board as one of the conditions of the transfer of the property, that the district is to re tain possesion of the building, without the payment of rent, until March 1, 1910. SCHOOL DEFICIT IS IX SIGHT District Xo. I Fails to Provide for Tax Rebates for 190 9. By an oversight In failing to make al lowance for the 3 per cent rebate in tax payments when the levy for school pur poses for the year 1909 was fixed, the Board of Education of School District No. 1 finds itself confronted with a pos sible deficit in its current expense ac count for the year of $50,000, which.wtll have to be provided for In next year's levy. The deficit. would be greater but for the fact that during the year the district has received from the sale of real estate about $12,000 more than it was estimated the same property would bring. PUBLISHERS ARE NEEDED OREGON'S COMMERCIAL LITER ARY WHEELS ARE CLOGGED. Professor Horner Tells How Big Book Printing Houses Would Foster Fame of Authors. Oregon's need of a large publishing hoiise, where the literature of the state may be printed and Its sale promoted, was set forth in a lecture, delivered by John B. Horner, professor of history and po litical science in the Oregon Agricultural College, before the Women's Club of Portland yesterday afternoon. Professor Horner's addresB was on "Oregon Literature." In which he called, attention to the general lack of knowl edge of the number of authors who are from, Oregon. The value of Sam L. Simpson's poems to. the state, if they should be collected and published in book form, was pointed out by the speaker, who then suggested that the Women's Club take up the task of publishing these poems. Following his speech. Professor Horner was informed that the club had endeavored to get pos session of the poems to have them pub lished, but the late author's sister had had them copyrighted and would not give her consent. "Some great book publishing firm," said Professor Horner, "such as may be found In the East, ought to take hold oY Simp son's poems. But while Oregon is big enough to afford many book stores, wp have no book publishing house, such as they have had In the East for' a half cen. tury. Hence the commercial wheels of literature are comparatively clogged, and will remain so until some of our local Appletons or Harpers or Houghtons will patriotically care for Oregon, and our better authors will continue eastward for market, or permit our literature, like our lands,, to pass out of touch, ere its value dawns upon the many." The speaker reviewed the lives and works of the better known Oregon au thors, such as Joaquin Miller, Edwin Markham. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye and Mrs. Ella Higginson, and illustrated his talk with more than 70 stereoptleon views. Professor Horner Is a close personal friend of . Joaquin Miller, and he gave a glimpse Into the life of the poet by quoting him as saying that Miller's wifd although he was divorced from her, had been an inspiration to him. ."Though their separation was long." said Professor Horner, "a sorrow to both, and the flowers have blossomed for years over the grave of the poetess, . . . the soul of the beautiful bride, whom the poet wooed and won In the wilds of the Coquille so long ago. shines In all his lines and brightens all his pages.". Tug Fireman Badly Burned. Frarrtc Almedor, a fireman on the tug boat Rustler, was seriously burned about the face and hands yesterday' morning while the boat was at the dock: of Nick urn Kelly, at East Washington street. Almedor attempted to start the fire and while stooping near the furnace door, the blast of flame from an oil-burner blew back and struck him squarely. He was taken, snfferjhK great pain, to the office of the marine surgeon, in me uuw ( building, but as this office was not open, the police caused the man to be sent to J St. Vincent's Hospital. The flesh on his i face and hands was burned black. Ha J Is said to -be in a very serious condition. I PARDON IS GIVEN JEW NUN Chinese Murderer Freed on Condi tion That He Return to Orient. Jew Nun, the Chinese who was sen tenced to the penitentiary for life for shooting Lee Yeck Yee, at Third and Pine streets, on January 10, 1906, as a result of trouble over a woman; was pardoned by Governor Ben3on a week ago on condition that he leave at once for China, which he did. but the pardon was not made public until yesterday. Governor Benson has explained, that the pardon was issued upon recommenda tion of ex-District- Attorney Manning, and his deputy, Guy Moser. and the favorable advice of Senator Chamber- "llr. Manning stated last night that. he was induced to approve the pardon by R. B. Moody, who had served as the China man's attorney. To pardon Chinese on condition that they return to their native country. Manning declared, was not an unusual thine- .Although Jew Nun had been fou-yt guilty by a Jury and his sentence had been confirmed by the Supreme Court, Mr. Manning said last night that the case against the Chinaman was not strong, and if he had been a white man he would never have been convicted. , TRADES SCHOOL INSPECTED Parents and Public Generally Ex amine Work or Pupils. The Trades School at Eleventh and Davis streets was open all day yesterday for the Inspection by the general public and parents of the pupils. There was a large attendance of visitors both morn ing and evening, and all expressed them selves pleased with the work of the school. The work of the pupils was placed on -exhibition and in many Instances ex planations were mads by the boys. No classes were dismissed, the object of the reception being to let people see how the work is actually carried on. The school was opened last September for the first time and the attendance Is 120. Beginning next Monday night, the classes will be conducted in the evenings as well as during the day. SchoolSuper intendent Rigler expressed himself last nigri't as much pleased with the progress the school Is making. CRUEL DRIVER IS ARRESTED Man Beats Horse With Shovel Han dle and Police Are Called. Caught in the act of beating a balky horse with a heavy shovel handle, B. L. FIske, stable foreman for Pearson, Page & Co., commission merchants, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Gill and locked up in the City Jail charged with being drunk and with cruelty to animals. The policeman found Fiske mistreating the animal at East Second and East Oak streets, where he had been summoned by citizens. When the officer told Fiske he was under arrest, Fiske tried to attack, him with a hay hook and, grasping the club with which Fiske had beaten the horse, he rapped the fellow over the knuckles and made him drop his weapon. Fiske made a complaint about being struck by the officer when he reached the Police Station, but he received little sympathy. MANAGERWANTED For first-class retail drygoods and suit house; salary, $125 month and com mission 'on Increased business. Good opening for right party. None but capable men need apply. State age, ex perience and reference. Applications will be treated strictly confidential. Address V 475, Oregonlan. PORTLAND MEN. Under the auspices of the Brother hood, at the First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets, Sunday," Oct. 24th, at 7:30 P.'M., Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., will preach to men, il lustrating his subject, "The Man With Iron In His Blood," by his recent ob servations in Chicago.- and Pittsburg. Special music, quartet and chorus. A cordial invitation is extended to men. WHERET0 DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. Rose City Breaks Passenger Record. With 401 passengers, the limit allowed by law, and 2000 tons of freight, the steamship Rose City, Captain Mason, sailed for San Francisco yesterday after noon. This is the first voyage of the ves sel on which both cabin and steerage have? been filled to capacity. The Rose City will sail from Astoria this morning and Is due at San Francisco Monday Rock Sprlnars Cool. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A. 3136. GABLER NEW YORK PIANOS We are overstocked with pianos and still they are coming. We must and will- do something to make them move. Here Is our proposition. For a few days we will sell you a nice piano for oniy $5 Down and . $5 per Month Besides we will sell you a piano for less than you can buy elsewhere. If you can use a piano call at once, as this proposition is only for a few days. . Hovendea-Soule Piano Co. 109 Fifth St., Next to Perkins Hotel. Iff v:v 1 I A Place to Entertain Friends Sunday Cream Dinner Our Chicken Cream Dinners served every Sunday are proving a great success. The Swetland fea ture of. preparing everything on tho menu with pure rich cream has taken the popular fancy. MENU 4 to 7s30 P. M. Seventy-rive Cents. . Oyster Cock,tall. Cream of Asparagus. Salted Almonds. Ripe Olives. Waldorf Salad. Basket Croquettes, Creamed Peas. Frozen Pomegranate Punch. Creamed Chicken on Corn Fritters. , Sweet Potatoes, Virginia Style. Creamed Cauliflower. Celery. Apple Shortcake with Whipped Cream. Assorted Cake. Crushed Banana Ice Cream. . Mount Tabor Grapes. t Coffee. "A Different Place to Eat." THE. POPUbAR,. 5WEET vSHOP. 71 MORRISON The Store Beautiful YOUR NEW Boy It Prom TJs. We Can Save Yon MoneT. Good, fast color, English gloria. Paragon frame 81. OO Rustpipof English Gloria, finest frame 81. SO Hercules rust and windproof . . . . 82.00 Ladles' Directoire Umbrella 81. 50 "P Full-length,' gold and pearl tape edge, silk Gloria 83. SO Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria 81.50 Pure silk, red and blue, Prin- cess handles 82.25 An Immense line of fine ladies' and gents' 85. OO to 820.00 We Have the Largest Stock on the Coast In This Line. RECOVERING Let Us Cover Your Umbrellas Make It Good as New. Glorias 81.25, 81.50. 82.00 Silk, all colors..g2.50, 83.00. 84.00 All goods our own manufacture. Rustproof, windproof, folding, detach able, self-opening umbrellas. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Exclusively Umbrellas. - 812 Washington, Bet. 6th and 6th; E. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING . Ma Main 165 Phones Home a 1165 First and Oak Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Desk In Trade and Allow loa Its Full Worth. The largest stock .of of flee furniture and safes in the North west. Ag-ents for the worldi three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - orris Mansaneoe Bank Safe The Strongest In the world. NORMS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Ankeny Sts. SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. 8., FredPrehn,DJ).S. 12.00 Full Set Teatb, $6.00. Crowns and Brldse work. (8.00. tUwm 40fi, Uekum. Opes WvcBinss 'JttU 1. ONEY-MAKING LITTLE FARMS IN CALIFORNIA'S Best Fruit. Al ' falfa and Stock Growing Section. Rich, deep soil Irrigated. Easy pavments Write tor booklet, ikhimiw LAMJ CO., Crocker Bldg., ban IraacUco. UMBRELLA MEREDITH S IlliisSllllili Ijggj "THE LIGHT It is MODERN. It is CLEAN, therefore a LABOR and MONEY-SAVER. It is SAFE. It is CONVENIENT; a light WHERE YOU WANT IT. When you want it JUST PRESS THE BUTTON. It is SANITARY; does NOT increase the temperature of a room or VITIATE the air. EXPENSE includes only the cost of electricity Standard lamps renewed FREE. Call up the Contract Dept. Portland R y, Light & Power Co. s First and Alder Streets"3 FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything In Paints pii)HiuiiBir'j'i!il"iiW'l'.l'7f;'T'" jy)iiiiitoUi.imiilii..mii' m PRESENT THIS 50ccquFUJN Any of OurT100 Stores And Get Free Any 60c Article In our China and Crockery Dept. Free With $1.00 Purchase Tea or CoSee or any 26c Article Free with 60c Purchase Tea or Coffee, Your Own Selection. Free! Free! Free! f ffna YA PnMltd Y P. O. 1U" SrPurehYse OcfcM Great American Importing Tea Co. BODTI iMD STORES 406 Washington St. 287 Fiist Street 452 K E. Buniside St. .... n.fit(wM In Astnrtx. Eaeene. MMinnvillB or ACT oi Our loo Stores I i - in ii- - in r '- FOR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST WEATHER NOTHING EQUALS tAfATFDDDOfir f rr;iTFr GARMENTS THEY LOOK WEIL- WEAR WL AND WILL NOT 1XAR. 10NC COATS -322-322 SUITS SSi1"" 3010 tVRYVHCR catalog fnee Toives Canadiam Co. iwttd Toronto, cf. ALCOHOL0 Cured. Onl v authorised Kftley In stitute in Oregon. Write for illu tratfd circular. TC1t Intltnt, 71 E. Hth Portland. Oregon IVK REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colort ie. git Slcnel ft C. 99 Sd .Portland. TO Ofik OF THE HOUR" m U i u tfiUUC ii (milium Special Sale OFFICE COMBINATIONS 1 Desk 1 Arm Chair 1 Revolving Chair IN THREE GRADES. $60, $75 $95 .' Glass & Prudhomme Company 65-07 Seventh St. RAINCOATS LARGE VARIETY. Goodyear Rubber Co. UI-n.l-U.1-117 Fourth St- Cor. Pine. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO. rVSOLICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE 347i STARK STREET