TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Pa State. Horn Main i70 A 6095 Main 7070 A 60J Main 7O70 A (VK'S Main 7070 A IWI Mam 7070 A ROfiJ Main 7070 A BOD3 Main 7070 A 6095 Countliiir-F.oim City Circulation Mani.-r'ny Eilitor.... .jr.fl2V FTdl'or. . . . . C-rip--?n(:-Room Citv IMUor. w 6upt. Buildinits AM V SEME X TS. BT N'I AI.O-VV THEATER! Twe'.flh and Mnr-1- s.t. TonlRht at 8:15. concert Dy Madame Jomotll and company. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Vin!i!igton K.Mie Koy In the muslral comedy. "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway. To night at 8:15. OP.rHE'. M THEATER (Morrison; between flxtli and .seventh Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at S:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between venth and Park Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P- M. PANTAGE? THEATER (Fourth and Stark) r Onr.tir.JOUi vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 i" II. tTT'.Ii" THEATER f Seventh and A!der Arl -in Stock' vmpany In 'Hello. Ulll. MT.Inee 2:15. Tonlcht at S:15. 6TM: THEATER (Park and Washington)--Jlnln pictures, 1 to II P. M. Bins Pown Vyoma; Is FlNn.-orite TV. Kvans, of. Wl East TVenty-th rd atre-u. North, manager of the Huffalo p,ti Cimpany, was lined J2i f"r disor derly cor.tlmt yesterday morning in the M-.ini- lal Court by Juries Bennett. Mr. -Bv,w was charged with having run !-n with his automobile Mrs. I'harles V K uie wife of one of the members of the firm of Olds. "vVortman & King. The accident occurred at Grand and Hol - lac.iv avenues on "Wednesday. A street car had stonped and was receiving and discharcins passensers when Mr. Bvans came t.v with his mitomohllo and passed on the riKht side without Btopping. which 'is a violation of a city ordinance. The (crowd watter .d trying to set out of th ' wi.v of the machine but .Mrs. King was iunahl to clear the path of the machino ' and was struck. Her clothing was torn and sh- was under the machin--- when it ' W3J brought to a atop. Bvans was then '. arrested. Mrs. King did not appear in : court to projreute the case. Bazaar Closes Tonioht. This after noon and tonight will witness the close of the bazaar at the Christian Brothers Business College. Grand avenue and Clackamas streets. Much Interest centers in the cont."t for the President Taft flag. So far tho Klks are In the lead, with tl Alumni second. Several other fraternal societies are m the contest. Candidates for the most popular Forester are Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. M. Muldoon; for the most popular young women from each parish. Miss O'Connor. Dominican; Mies Muriel Case. St. Mary's: " Miss Louise Fridle. Cathedral: Miss- O'Donell, St. Patrick's; most popular girl. Evelyn iMaher and Evelyn Geating: most popular fbov at Christian Brothers College. Robert ! Drlscoll. business department: George i Dolp. grammar class; John Janeck. in ' tfrmedtate class. A fine musical pro gramme has been arranged. Under the aunpic-es of the Alumni Association the halloween hall will be given tonight in . Alumni hall. Beooar Sbxt to Rockpice. Harry j 'Smith alias Joe hlte. a proiesonai beggar -was sentenced to SO days on the rockpile yesterday morning by Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. Smith had been arrested but a few days before and brought before Judge Bennett upon the same chargo but had aroused the s-rmpathy of the judge and was dis charged at that time because he dis played a hand which he claimed was criopled. It wan drawn out of shape and was carried by the fellow as though every movement of t brought him pain. At tile Wmz flf his second arrest he had r.o d--nbt forgotten the pretense, he had pi-, -'ised tho time before and was using biir- hands frely. 'The fake will cost you CO days." said the judge .as he ordered the fellow back to his cell in the City Jail. Y W. C. A. HAiiOWEEX Pahttt. ThlJi evening, at the T. W. C. A., a halloween pariv will lie given, a privilege to mem bers" Ltd their men friends. Ghosts and witches will lie the hostesses of the eve ning, conducting the guests in parties through mysterious winding passages, wIit? black cats and human- pumpkins will await the faint-hearted. The for-tune-tel!e.-s and the witch's brew -will be there to cast their spells- over unsuspect ing victimst This la the first party of the season, the forerunner of a aerie ; -wT.leh is being planned for the rear. Girl Rmrnmri to Home. Irene Reed, 17-year-old girl, recently eent to the '. it A rv.. rinnA Hhrherd- was ar rested yesterday afternoon, at 14 East Twenty-third street North, and taken to the police station, upon me request oi j Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, of the women's I auxiliary to the Police Department. The girl is wanted for having broken parole. ! She will be returned to the car of the I Institution at onoe. Mission Is Oohductbd. Rev. Father Cantwell and Polk, of the Redemptorlst Order, are conducting a successful mis i slon at the Ascension Church, of Monta- villa. It Is the first mission held In this j parish, and the meetings have all been ' -well attended. StecIaJ missions were ' held for children the first of the week. ; The services will continoe until next .' Tuesday night. footbati.! footbaix! footbau.! ' Saturdat ajternoow, October 30, 1909. - Mtxtnomah A- A. Clttb vs. Yauo Men's Catholic Ct.cs Multnomah FIkld: Game Called IP- M. Admission 50c, G-ratdstajcd Free. Dr. Ccdlipp will preach at Grace ' Church morning and evening. Topics, Bundles of Benefits" and "The Home ; less ChikL" Quartet choir morning, and evening and large male chorus in the ev-inlr.g. Professor Wilder, organist and choirmaster. Rain or Shlve. Free autos will meet vou on Broadway cars Sunday, October 31. from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M., at East Twenty-second and Thompson streets, to show you lots In Alameda Park, the Tuxedo" of Portland. Don't miss It. First i Presbyterian Chtbch, comer Aider and Twelfth. Sermons by the min Ifter. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., morning. "The Coming Campaign." eve-nir-R. "Paying the Price." A cordial In vitation, to the public. i-t NEAT Afternoon for Girls. At the V. W. C. A. tomorrow a Sunday after noon for girls will be given. There will he an hour for stories by the fireside. All girls are Invited to come. . (1p:am of Celert Socp, scalloped eys'ers. chicken giblets with rice, mince p.- and apple dumplings are on the menu at the Woman's Exchange today, 1S8 Fifth street, near Yamhill. The Redemption In 12 parts, by Charles fiounod rendered Sunday night, at Cen t"nriry Church, by Robert Boice CarsoB t,nd file great chorus choir. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. i-i, u.i.,,.. -nrnlkr will rreach to morrow or "Looking Unto Jesus" and The Gospel of Gladness. Macadam Road. -There will be a meeting, st Webber's hall. Saturday. October 30. at 8 o'clock, In regard to the road. Expr-FSSRD Direct. New York last w:.fk Portland this week sample over coats and cravenettes. Truly Warren, 315 Oregonian bids. " Kino & Co.. Medical bldg.. 383 Alder, r-ew location. Special Saturday and Mon day, all our S16 ladies' hats and toques red 'iced to fK. "IErFERTs" pure gold seamless wedding rlrc-. all sire; engraving free; price, S to $12. 272 Washington street. Shipherd s Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical director; E- L. Shtpherd. mgr.' Wtnkoop, the roofer, removed to M7 Flret street. Telephone Main 2632. For Sale. Four full lots on East Ninth street, 1:300. Inquire 1SS Front. - . f Boarder Charges Larcent. Mrs. M. Bestham. who conducts a boarding-house at Sfi Fourteenth street, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Detectives Ticnenor and Howell charged with larceny by bailee, Mrs. Beetham was taken into cu.ody on a warrant sworn out by F. L. rlowe. a former boarder at Mrs. Bectham s house. Plowe says that Mrs. Beetham has "worked" him for 100. He allges In his coriiplaint that during the time he lived at the Beetham house he gave various small sums to her aggregat ing for the purpose of safe keeping. When tho amount had reached fcu he desired to depor-it it In a bank. Mrs. Beetham then declared, he says, tnat sho had been robbed and infused to reim burse Jilm. Plowe new livs at 410 Alder . . xt- Reetham was unable to secure bail and remained In Jail over night. Change Street. Improvements. It has been found necessary to change the plan for Improving Ecst Thirty-second and East Thirty-fourth streets between Glad nd Holeate street. Kenll- worth. with hard -surf ace. A consider-: able fill will have to be made, ncross the j ravine north of the Kenilworth Park, and , it will not be possible to put down hard-..rfr-j- navement oil tills fill. The new petitions will be changed to permii inn filling of the ravine on these two streets and covering with plank, while the re mainder will be improved witn naru-au.-faco pavement. T. H: Compton has these In hand for the Kenil worth Improvement Association. Mail Contract Is Let. Postmaster v,,o- n-a. notified bv telegram from Washington yesterday that the contract for tarrying the mall between tho rnln Postoftlce building and Station E. which ( un maiiii-.ir station at Fifth and Gllsan streets, and between this mailing station and the Union Depot, nan o-n awarded to the Baggage & i""""""' Transfer Company, of this city, at $') for the ensuing year. The contract calls for 25 round-trips dally between the PiicMfni huildlnz and the mailing station and 3fi round-trips every day be tween the mailing station ana ine umui. Depot. Reports on Chvrch Work Rev. -C. C Poling, elder for Portland district, of tl:e 1-nlte.l Evangelical Church, returned yesterday from the East, where, he went as delegate to the publishing a'ld rnte slon boards which met at Harrlsburg and Wllliamsport. Pa. He says that the d foreign mission bo-trd shoned no debt and JIW-OW assets. The publishing house reports snuweu profit of SLM.flOO for the year. nev. Puling vHted a number of the cities. He secured JloiV) more for new fields In Ore gon than ever before, and several new posts will be opened shortly. RrsixEss Broker Arrested. James Peter?, a broker of business chances, wilh offices at " Fifth and Burnslde streets, was arrested shortly oetore o o'clock last night upon the complaint of E. O. Saltsmaa. of 50S Williams avenue. Saltsman secured a warrant from Deputy District Attorney Vreeland. who prepared a complaint against Peters. Peters Is charged with larceny by bailee. Salts man says that he was the owner of a restaurant which he commissioned Peters to sell. When Peters sold rt he hiti. Peters failed to account lor of the purchase price. Will Institute New Order. bunciay night Rev. J. H. Black, pastor of 9t. Francis Church. East Eleventh and East Oak streets, will Institute the Third Order of St. Francis. ,He will receive Into the novitiate all those who desire to become members. Nearly 100 from St. Francis parish and some from outside have expressed their Intention of Joining. Rev. Father Black received authority to institute this order In Portland direct from the Pope while he was In Rome two ir ao-o. It will be the first to be -in stituted in this state. Situ Cleared for Building. To make tnw new modern three-story brick building to be erected by McKlnley Mitchell the four old cottages on the nosthwest corner of East Morrison ana East Seventh streets are being moved away. These cottases have stooa on tins corner for 25 yearB and are landmarks In that part of the East Side, The struc ture that will soon take their place will be. 100x100 feet end cost $45,000. There seems to ha;e been an Impres sion gained under the former manage ment of the Seward Hotel that it was to be made a strictly transient house. The owner. wishes to announce that such Is not the case and that he is making a very low rate to a limited number of permanent guests. Death of Old Resident. Michael Oatfield. an old resident living near Oak Grove, died Thursday at his home. He had been in failing health for some time. He was 74 years of ge. Mr. Oatfleld was well known In the Oak Grove community, having made his home there for many years. Hove-Madi Pumpkin Pies, made with out blackstrap molasses or bakers' dope, will be served thte afternoon and evening in seven different ways at Miller's lunch parlors. 145 Third street. Try a piece and you'll buy one of our large 26c pies for Sunday dinner. Tickets for the major league baseball teams on sale at S. S. Rich's cigar store, 267 Morrison street. One Suite Left In The Oregonian bldg., very desirable office rooms. Call early at room 201. ' FIRES A PARTING SHOT Dr. Brougher Rejoins With a Few Specimens of Logic. PORTLAND. Oct. 29. (To the Editor .) If you will grant me apace to notice what Father O Hara had to aay this morning. I will not aak for any more on thia aubject. There is no need of continuing a controversy which he haa originated out of hl fancy and bad logic. I Intended no attack upon American Catholloa. If I had. I hould .ay ao and prepare for action. On the other hand. I took special tains to aay. aa my congregation can bear witness, that tho Im migrants who came to this country unable to read or write any language and whose Ideas of life and government were un American, were not like our American Catholics. I may be mlataken, but I have alwaya thought that American Protectant! and American Catholics and American Jews were far ahead of their Burooean brethren In their Ideas of religious liberty and Ideals of free government. Especially did I think this waa true If the Immigrants came from the lower class of these countries. But Father OHara seems to think that all f them are the equals If not the superiors of American Cathollca In mental, moral and spiritual development. They need no change of heart and life. If this la so. It U newa to me. With this Idea he gives ua the following sample of hla logic: Major Premise Dr. Brougher says that manv of the immigrant coming from the lower classes of Roman Catholic countries have low moral Ideals and need a changed heart with new Ideals of life and govern ment. Minor Premise Father OHara aaya. these Immigrants are the equals if not the super iors of American Catholics and need no change of heart ard Ideals. (Read hla ar ticle In Wednesday's Oregonian.) Conclusion Therefore, Dr. Brougher In sults Father O'Hara and American Catho lics and Is a "contemptible paltroon." This Is wonderful logic and can prove any thing that a man's imagination may concoct. It reminds me of the boy's logic, who said: . "A man Is made of clay: a brick is made of clay: therefore, a man la a brick." .He must have been thinking about Father O'Hara. J. WTUTCOMB BROUGHER. A JOKEJJN DAD. Last night dad said: "Ma, these pies are the best you ever made." Then ma, she smiles, and Jane, she kept still, but all the time knew they were the ones ma got at the Royal. "Never tried them? Gee! they are great!" Two for two bits, order todty for Sunday. Rock Spring Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Fuentr.tel8 MA SSST AGED MERCHANT DEAD ISAM WIIITE PASSES AWAY AT PORTLAND HOME. Funeral of Pioneer Business Man Will Be Held Monday at the Residence. Isam White, 72 years old, one of Port land's pioneer merchants, died yester day morning at his residence, 85 Twen tieth street. North, after a prolonged illness. Diabetic complications were the cause of death. Funeral services will be held at the family residence on Mondav morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate. Following the services at the home. Harmony Lodge. A. F. and A. M.. will hold a service at the Crematorium. Mr. White was well known in Port land, having lived here for many years and having formerly been Identified w-ltrf well-known commercial houses. He- is survived by I. L. White, a . : . St, - Tbe Late Isom White. nephew: Miss Gertrude White, a niece, and by Mrs. Rose White, the widow. He was born in Bavaria. He came to the f acillc Coast In 1858. after having first ergaged in a business venture in Mont gomery. Ala. He was accompanied on this trip West by a brother. After a short stay in San Francisco the two brothers came to Portland, where they opened a store. Their first business venture In Portland was at Front and Washington streets, under the firm name of L. & I. White. It was a retail store. This later developed into a wholesale store and was called L. White & Co. After several years of prosperity and additional growth the White broth ers Joined forces with the firm of L Goldsmith & Co., and made the firm of White, Goldsmith & Co. This company "flourished until 1880, when Isam White retired from active business. His brother died in 1895. He married Rose Rosenfeld. sister of Sol Rosenfeld. a welj-known business man of this city. The White home for years was at 389 Alder street, next door to the Arlington Club. WITWESS CHANGES MIND xlas Man Arrested, Refuses to Prose, cute, Is Taxed $ Costs. Because he refused to prosecute James Hohel, whom he had caused to be ar rested for disorderly conduct. Joseph Thelss, the complaining witness, was or dered to pay $2 costs yesterday morning by Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. Theiss then found himself In the pre dicament of not having the money and Hobel whom he hacr-Tiad arrested came to his rescue and-loaned him the money. "I am tired of having the prosecution withdrawn in cases of these petty neigh borhood quarrels." said the Judge when the case came up and Theiss sheepisly stepped forward and announced his in tention of withdrawing the charges. "In the future I shall recommend that all complainants be forced to pay costs," said the Deputy City Attorney, "for the city is put to unnecessary expense and these people who do not know their own mind should be made to pay for it. I felt disinclined to issue a warrant In this case, but this fellow made a speech about his rights as a citizen and as mnch as intimated that he would raise a great fuss If the man was not arrested, so I made out a complaint. Now let him' pay for it." Theiss and Hobel share a double house at 204 East Nineteenth street. Theiss Is married and retires early. Hobel is single and comes in during the wee small hours, so says Theiss, and then fre quently In the dead of night acts in a riotous and violent maimer, breaking up the furniture and arousing the whole neighborhood with shouts and curses. Theiss said in the complaint that Hobel kept the whole neighborhood awake for nights in succession. Since Hobel had promised to stop the midnight festival of noise. Theiss said that he wouldn't appear. EARLY CLOSING INDORSED Labor Council Upholds Work or Con sumers' League. Through the education of consumers against Saturday night shopping and: the organization of the clerks, the Con sumers' League of this city expects to bring about the closing of all retail tores at o'clock Saturday night. Instead of 9:30 P. M.. as at present. The early closing movement, which was Initiated by the Consumers' League, waa Indorsed . . . meetlne- of the Cen tral Labor Council, when the following resolutions, submitted. Dy . n. c ald, were unanimously adopted: t. -1 t-v, rnT,amArs' Leao-ue of Port land has been striving to bring about the early closing or reian iuiv - - Whereas The Interest of humanity and especially the overworked clerks ed that the stores close at a reasonable hour. thereiore. w u ..,, Resolved. That we recommend and Indorse pledge oursplvee to aid In the movement as tar as poasroic Representatives of organised labor made the announcement at the meeting that they had already taken steps to organ ize the clerks employed in these stores and expected within a month to have them affiliated with the central body. Last night's meeting was addressed by Rev. J. D. Corby, chairman of the early iin ,-nmTn(ttA of th Consumers' League; Father O'Hara and Miss Anna Louise Strong. PIONEER'S FUNERAL TODAY Services Over Michael Oatfield to Be Held at Crematorium. Funeral services for the late Michael j Oatxield. who died of heart failure at hi. home near Milwaukle. Thursday, will be held at the Portland Crematorium at o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Oatfield was a native of Austria, 74 years of age, hav ing been born at Vienna in lWo. tie was a descendant of the old and wealthy Von Starslnger family of Upper Austria. With his parents, Mr. Oatfield canw to the United States when he was only 3 vears of age. the family locating In Union County, 111., where the parents died. In 1S59 Mr. Oatfield Joined a party of gold seekers and went to Colorado, where for three years he mined In the vicinity of Pike's Peak. Four years later he Joined an immigrant train and crossed the plains to Oregon, arriving at Baker Cityin the Fall of 1S63. In one of the numerous skir mishes with the Indians en route to this state. Mr. Oatfield received' a wound which made It impossible for him to leave his wagon during three monthe of the Journey. The experiences of the party of which "Mr. Oatfleld was a member fur nished the subject for an Interesting pio neer story by his wife, Mrs. Minerva Thassing Oatfleld, which appeared In sev eral, magazines a few years ago. After a short residence In Baker City. Mr. Oatfleld came to Portland, and later went to Milwaukle, where he purchased the Kellogg donation land claim of over 600 acres, which he converted into one of the finest farms in Western Oregon, and held until his death. He is survived by a widow, the daughter of Dr. John H. Thesslng. five sons and one daughter. Politically Mr. Oatfleld was a Republican. He was a member of the Episcopal Church, was an active member of the Grange and always was associated with every movement which made for better civic conditions. BOOKLETS SENT EAST OREGOX LITERATURE IS TO BE DISTRIBUTED AT ST. LOUIS. "Land of Opportunity" Pamphlets Go Fast and Present Supply Will Be Exhausted. Five hundred copies 'of the booklet, "Oregon, the Land of Opportunity." were shipped yesterday by the Harriman lines to St. Louis for distribution to members of a convention of Oddfellows at that place. The demand for litera ture on Oregon and for Information con cerning the Rose Festival has been pro moted to such an extent by all the rail road lines, that it seems the present supply of booklets will be exhausted In a remarkably short time. The Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce are also finding an in creased demand for Information for lo cal resources, and each have sent out large numbers of the booklet mentioned. A New York banker, who was visiting the Chamber of Commerce a few days ago, was so impressed wMh the booklet that he left the names of more than 100 of his personal friends to whom books will be sent, each of whom he asserted would be Interested In It. According to William McMurray. gen eral passenger agent for the Harriman lines in Oregon, his company Is planning to make the Rose Festival the chief fea ture for next year's effort for Pacific Coast travel. At an early date methods for "advertising the Festival will be made. "I consider the Rose Festival the greatest advertisement Portland has," said Mr. McMurray yesterday. FREIGHT ADJUSTERS TO MEET Transcontinental Bureau to Convene in Chicago November 15. Notification of a special meeting of the transcontinental freight bureau in Chi cago on November 15. was received at the oftices of the Harriman lines in Ore gon yesterdav, and a local representa tive to the meeting will be named soon. The work of the bureau If to regulate freight rates between Pacific Coast ter mini and all points east of Colorado, and the meeting Just called is expected to result in fixing rates of much interest to local shippers. Interested shippers from .various locali ties send in suggestions and petitions for rates, as well as complaints, to this bureau, and it is the duty of the mem bers to arrange these and settle such cases. All transcontinental systems will have representatives at the meeting. Special Train to Hood River. Nearly 500 people will leave Portland in special train this morning for Hood River, to take part in Portland day at the Apple Fair there. The train , will leave the Union Depot at 4 o'clock this morning, arriving at Hood River at 11 o'clock. Returning the train will leave Hood River at 4 P. M.. and arrive in Portland at 6 o'clock this evening. A special reduced rate for the trip has been offered by the O. R. & N- COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. Now ready for business at our new store 104 and 106 Fourth street, be tween Washington and Stark. - WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days, on account ol fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. Oriental Rugs. Don't fail to see our windows today and tomorrow. A special selection. Prices $20, 25, 30 and 35. Two days only. Ati'yeh Bros., 394 Washington street. Camas Resident Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) William Harrison Faublon. aged SPECIAL TODAY $1.25 Ladies' Dent's Style Cape Gloves 98c $1.50 Mocha Suede ... $13 Gray, tans and browns. $2.00 Best Quality, Real Kid $1-65 F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and Bth. LADIES' HABERDASHER 711? Hours to Chicago 59 Hours to St Paul Solid Through Train to Chicago. "TheNorth Bank Road" (S. P. & S. Ry.) and Northern Pacific Ry. Effective Oct. 31. ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. . Day Coaches, Diner, Tour ist and Standard Sleeping Cars. Perfect service. Tickets and information, 255 Morrison St., Portland. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. 68. a veteran of the Civil War, died of heart failure at his Camas home yester day. He Is survived by one son, H. H. Faubion, of Cathlamet, Wash. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES TWO FOR ?5c. Best pies made for the price. Reminds you of October at home. Royal Bakery ,. y T - V .J1IL-, III- . Why Not Be Up to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22 50 Up We W IH Take Your Old Desk In Trade nnd Allow Vou It Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the worlds three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - Norrls Manganese Bask Safe "The Strongest In the world."- NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth & Ankeny Sts. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. F. W. Baltos and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING ... Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak Fellows Grocery Co. GROCERIES and MEATS THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY HOUSE Where you always get your money's worth. 349-351 Oak Street 348-350 Ankeny Street Both Phones, 2596. Portland, Oregon. RAINCOATS large: variety. Goodyear Rubber Co. . 81-63-65-67 Fourth St Cor. Pine. FredPrehn,DJ).S. C1S.00 Full Bet Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work, (S.00. Boom 405. Deltuna. Oven fivcslmss X1U 7. , " IV CAXXPOKNIA'B Best MONEY Fruit. Alfalfa and Stock ..rriti- Growing Section. Rich. MAKING Deep Soil Irrigated, Easy I ITTLE payments. Write for book- t; - a let- IRRIGATED LAND CO. F AKMa Crocker bldg. ban Franoisoo Solicits your patronage 12-0.-7! STARK STREET "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. K 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 Ry, Light & Power Co. --First and Alder Streets Bit y State EISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. "The Big Paint'Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Painless Dentistry jijwk. Ljiiiiswyaw-s-n'i!. .-"Jjg of town people - a, can li iu.tr pisiv -Jand bridgeworli flo. V l.hed in one day Ws will give you a pood 22k gold or porcelain crown for $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.03 22kBrldjo Teeth 3.50 Sold Fillings 1.00 Entmal Filling! 1.00 ..... CA " s olive nmngi .ov f , flnloFillinw 2.50 . !-,.-. ; 3 Good Rubbtr V-,, i I pwm 5.00 ..is, " f 1,""".""? C 2t 1UM UTUINSVO SI ptinira r..i... """-"" w WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB w Painless Extraction i roe wheBTplates or bridge iwort bordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot set better painlex work done anywhere. All work fully ruar- Wise Dental Co. ?SwS PORTLAND. OREGON emcs fiou&a: t u. u t.r. u. luuurs. to i. THE 0IANF5T THE MOST THE LIGHTEST COMFORTABLE IPOMMEL SLICKER and cheapest in the end because it weari longest 352 WArzxFffoqr -Town COl Barrow, USA. O. umitcd Toaowra Cahaoa. OPIUM MORPHINE AND LIQUOR iddictlons cured In TEN DATS by our new PATNX.ESS Method. Money can be placed In bank until cure Is effected. Reference: Any Banker. Minister or Cltlsen of Lebanon. Large Booklet sent FREE. Address CJr eroft Sanitarium, Dept. 60, Lebanon. Tenn. MM Towfd Camaimah C OF THE HOUR" C Everything in Paints ATTENTION, MERCHANTS - You -will be interested to know ' that we have more safes and -vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guaran- tee our safes to be superior to aJI -' others. Portland Safe Company agents for the HerrlnK-Hall-Maryln .,: Safe Company, manufacturer; of tne genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company safes and vaultB. 92 Seventh Street PRESENT THIS 50c COUPON Any of Our 100 Stores r And Get Free Any 60c Article f Inonr China and Crockery Dept. f Free With $1 . 00 Purchase Tea J or Coffee or any Z5c Article Free with 60c Purchase Tea or Coffee. Your Own Selection. f 1 Free! Free! Free! Thig Coupon Must Be Presented I V. O. I at Time ot rttrcpaso Great American Importing Tea Co. DTNOTI AtSin STORES 4M Mhinetoo St. 287 First Street 4biX B. Bnraslda St. McMiDBvUlft or Any at Our IQQ Storea ALOUnUl UablU, Positively Cored. Only authorised Keeley In- ' stitnte In Oregon. Write for 111ns- trated circular. KelT Institute. 71 E. 11th N.. Portland. Otegon aunt : -:-www'iii'iwwiiwi'Wwi"WTVV!M''l'l"llt'llw'w',l'Jww'fj r-3ikiJiiiil'r ,mymt. . j