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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKSCONUX TELEPHONES. Pac. State. Home Coontimt-Room Mln 7O70 A SOUS City Circulation Main 70T0 A 01"3 Manaittnr Editor Main ?70 A 09S Eunday Editor Main 7070 A 6035 rompoaini-Room Main 7070 A S01.S -ltr EX:mr Main 7070 A W95 Supt. Bulldln Main 707 A tout AMCSEMEVTS. BfNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mrrleon) Charles Frohman presen-.a Billic Burke In the comrdr. "V? batches." Matinee thla afternoon :io o'clock; tonight 8:15. ORPHELM THEATER (Morriaon. between Filth and Seventh! Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:1S. Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Wa.hinitton) The Charlea A. Taylor Company In "The Girl From Alaaka. To nignt at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhllH Rex Beach a play, "The Spoilera. To night at S:li. f GRAND THEATER CvTashinicton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and 8tark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:0 and 30 P. M. LTP.IC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Aihon Slok Company In "An Innocent Sinner." Tonight at 8:15. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. H. W. Stone Begins Series. "Fun. Religion and Making a Living.- will be the subject of anaddress tomorrow night, at the Phurch of Our Father (Unitarian), by H. V. Stone, pmu'l secretary of the T. M. C. A. It will bo the first of several pecial Sunday nlKht addresses by special speakers. Mr. Stone will deal with sev eral phases of Y. M. C. A. work. On Sunday evening, November 14. M1e Anna Louise Strong, -the director of the Civic Institute, will speak of "Some of the Needs and Possibilities of the City of Portland as Revealed by the Proceedings of the Institute." On November 21 Rev. Jonah B. Wife, rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel, will speak, and on November . Rev. James B. Corby, of the Church of the Good Tidings (Unlversalist). will deliver an address. Ppecial music for all these services Is being prepared by the choir. John Claire Montelth. chorter; Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab, sopiano: Mis Metta C. Brown, contralto: W. G. Hodsdon. tenor; Ralph W. Holt, or ganist. Audubon Sch-iett Tonight. The gen eral meting of the Audubon Society will be held, by Invitation of the librarian. In the artroom of the Portland Library, to night at 8 o'clock. For this occasion Miss Isom will have on exhibition Audubon's "Birds of America."' 4n four volumns. Audubon published this edition himself and sold It by subscription at J1000 a set. The first volume appeared in 1S27.. the last in 1S30. The prints are from his oi ig Jnal drawings and are hand-colored. The book was presented to the library sev eral years ago by Mrs. IV. a Ladd. and at that time waa known to be one of three Rrts on this Coast. The other two were In libraries In n Francisco and were destroyed by the tire. It la a rare, book, tha original edition having been, for the most part, bought in Europe. H. H. Parker, vice-president of the so'gf ty. will give an account of the life of Audu bon. All who are interested a, Invited to attend. ( Cruelty Charge Dismissed. Lou's Evans, captain of the Port Tallac. an English sailing vessel now In Portland harbor awaiting cargo, was arrested and taken before Judge Bennett in Municipal Court yesterday morning, charged with cruelly to animals, in having brutally killed a pet dog aboard the ship. The complaint was brought against Captain Evans by Arthur Dodd, one of the ship's sailors. Dodd testified he had seen Cmp tain Evans jabbing the dog In the eyes with an umbrella and that after he had broken his umbrella over the animal had secured 'a revolver and shot it to death. Although Captain Evans admitted the charges brought against him. he al leged the' dog was vicious, and Judge Bennett dismissed the, case without in flicting any fine. Genteel Hobo Caught. Walter Stevens, an 18-year-old youth thought to be a genteel hobo, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Captain Speier. harbor master, for attempting to force his way past the ticket collector at the gang plank of the steamer Rose City, at the Ainsworth dock. While the ticket col lector was occupied with a party of four people. Stevens attempted to sneak aboard behind this officials back, and gain a free passage. He was caught after he had boarded the steamer and taken to the City Jail, where he was locked up awaiting his appearance before Judge Bennett in Municipal -Court. He refused to give an account of his antecedents. AN Ex-Senator in Pulpit. Ex-State Senator Robert A. Booth will occupy the PulDlt of Centenary ' Methodist Episcopal Ciurch on Sunday morning at W:30 o'clock. It is the Senator's first ap pearance In the pulpit of the churches of Portland. He has been for some years president of the Layman's Association of the Oregon conference and has delivered eloquent addresses in many of the churches of the state. Mr. Booth will comment on cranfres the laymen would make in running the church if they had the power. The Fisher Millinert Compact Is showing the pr.MticM and most exclusive line of milinery In the city. In their win dows at 352 Morrison street are to be ven hats which for exclusiver.ess and individ uality have never been equalled in Port land. For the next few days prices will be greatlv reduced, especially for the pur pose of making the acquaintance of the ladies of Portland. This company owns the millinery in H. B. Litt's store, and has its prices reduced there also. Will Discuss Phenomena. The cause of the strange demonstrations in the Sanders' home, and like phenomena else where, will be scientifically elucidated 8unday evening. November 7. at 8 o'clock, at Alisky hall, northwest corner Mor rison and Third streets. This meeting is held for the enlightenment of the public and is free to all. , Ladies A complete showing of beaver hatsjn all colors, fur and sealskin tur bans, specials on pattern hats, jvell worth your attention Even our moderate-priced hats tha styles are always correct Eng-Itsh-Correot millinery. 331 Morrison. Mar quam building. Dr. CVdlipp w!1I preach at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, on "The Homeless Chrif Sunday eveninsj. Quar tet and large male chorus in the eve ning. Holy Communion in the morning. Solo by Miss Glance at morning service. First Presbtteria Church, comer Alder and Twelfth. S-'rmons by the minister. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D.. morning. "The Worth of a Man"; evening. "There's a Wldeness in God's Mercv." Everybody welcome. Special Today. Our 2 Reliance real kid glove 11.66 a pair: flew neckwear and stiff collars, all siaes. F. P. Young. 2P- Morrison street. CorNtt bldg. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Waiker will preach to morrow, on "The Thansngured Man" and "A Man's Chance." 'Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. So to S12. I7i Washington street. Receivers sale of Barrett Manufac tures Agency's assets. See ad. In this paper. K. C Mears. receiver. Dry Fir and oak. slabwood and coal; prompt service. Multnomah Fuel Co. llain 65). A 211. Wanted. First-class man to drive fur niture wagon. J. G. Mack & Co. Wynkoop, the roofer, removed to W7 First street. Telephone Main S632. pit. W. R. Coftman removed " to 301 Medical bldg. Main 63T. Look at mushroom adv. in the (or Sale column. Aloney ii T New Catholic Parish. A new Catho lic parted has Just been formed onthe Lower Peninsula, East St. John, called Saint Clement s parish, with Rev. Father F. J- Kettenhofen as pastor. At a meet ing of the parishioners, held last Tuesday evening at the home of a member. J. T. Murphy and C. L. Holmes were ap pointed to assist the pastor in making ar rangements for the erection of a build ing. The parish comprises two acres of land, which were 'secured a few years ago by Archbishop Christie. About 70 Catholic families are In the parish. To morrow morning at -10 o'clock the first mass will be celebrated in the new parish by Rev. Father Kettenhofen. A store room has been secured for this purpose in the French building. A cottage has been rented for the use of the pastor until a manse can be erected. Father Kettenhofen was recently in charge of Yerhoot and neighboring missions. Many Lay Claim to Skirt. Mrs. K. Washburn, proprietress of the Malvern rooming-house, corner of East Morrison street and Union avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with the larceny of a skirt valued at J5. She gave bail and was released. The com plaint is brought against her by John W. Kolzer. manager of the Crown Cleaners, 242H Madison street. Kolzer asserts he left a skirt in care of Mrs. Washburn for one of her roomers and that she con verted it to her own use. When brought to the police station Mrs. Washburn said the skirt belonged to one of nor roomer who had, left without paying her rent and she had kept the skirt as security for the unpaid room rent. The cleaner says his right to the skirt is more binding than that claimed by Mrs. Washburn. The matter will be threshed out before Judge Bennett today. Many Laterals Provided For. Coun cilman Rushlight, ir whose wardthe Brookly sewer, was built, reports between 40 and 80 laterals In prospect, for which contracts will be let as soon as the pro ceedings are completed. He says that an extra draughtsman is' employed on these laterals in order to facilitite the work: Laterals are first to be built In the dis tricts where they are most needed, be twen Mllwaukie and East Twenty-second streets, and In the South Sunnyeide dis trict. These laterals will cost 100.000, but are Just the beginning in this big dis trict. Other laterals '11 be laid as fast as the City Engineer can get the plans out. Property owners are now paying up their assessments for the main con duits. Cost of the main tubes is 12&4.O00 and the laterals will cost S500.000 and up ward, the main portion of which' will be built in J910. Will Discuss County Government. At the meeting of Evening Star Grange, No. !7. Patrons of Husbandry today, at the hall on the Section Line road, the principal subject for discussion will be, "Our County Government and How It May Be Improved." This subject will be discussed under the heads. "County Home Rule," "How County Business May Be Taken Out of the Legislature," "Advant ages and Disadvantages." "County Divi sions: How They Should Be Made," "State Supervision of County Accounts." County Salaries and How They Should Be Determined." and "Recommendations for Legislation." R. C. Wright will de liver the principal address. "Industrial Alcohol: Manufacture and U6e," will also on considered. There will be music, read ings and a dinner. Row Breaks Up Home. George Lewis, a foreman for the Pacific Bridge Com pany, was fined 10 by Judge Bennett yesterday morning. In Municipal Court, for having assaulted James Jesse, who with his family shared Lewis' house, at 3S4 Third street. The testimony showed Lewis came home after having been drinking Saturday night and. becoming in volved in a wrangle with Jesse, entered Josse's room while the latter was in bed ar.d beat him viciously. Bloody sheets and bloody clothing were brought into court as evidence of the fight. The two famines, who had been living on the community plan to reduce expenses, split after th row and Mrs. Jesse swore out a warrant for Lewis' arrest because her husband was unwilling to do so. Mrs. Gordon Leaves Hospital. Mary Gordon, the aged wife of Isaac Gordon, who on Tuesday celebrated his 68th wedding anniversary at Good Bamaritan Hospital, left yesterday for her hus band's ranch at Barton. Or. While not so strong as her husband the venerable old lady was both sprightly and cheerful, although Gordon was much depressed that he could not accompany his wife. Gordon crossed the plains to California in 1S50. Instead of 1866. as was previously published. He waa then 22 years of age, and married his 16-year-old bride thefol lowlng year. In reminiscences of adven ture and other experiences, he is a veri table mine of information. First Services in Njsw Church. In celebration of 1 All-Souls' Sunday. Rev. James D. Corby has planned that the first service in the new Universalist Church, at Broadway and East Twenty fourth street, shall be held November 7. at 10:46 o'clock. The large parish hall with the entrance on Broadway, while lacking the finishing touches, is comfor table and attractive, and services will be held there until the auditorium is finished. The new choir will be present. The pastor's theme will be "Lessons for All Souls' Day." The first session of the Sunday school in the new building will be held at noon. WORK Will Pat for Meal. Five days' work on the rockpile is the price John McGuirk. a railroad section hand, paid for his supper. Ha was sentenced to $10 fine yesterday morning in Municipal Court, by Judge Bennett, and being un able to pay the assessment, he was sent out to the Linnton road quarry. McGuirk had tried to walk out of the New House Restaurant, at Second and Burnside streets, without having paid for his food and was taken into custody by Patrolman Small. McGuirk said" he had come to town, got on a drunk, gone broke, and had to take that means to get a meal. OrrER to Be Withdrawn. Mayor Simon said yesterday that be will not hold open much longer the offer made on his behalf to the Northwest Bridge Works concerning the East Twenty-eighth-street reinforced concrete bridge. He has proposed that the company repair the structure, which was rejected by the Laneregime. and later, if its officers feel that they have any claim against the city for extras, to sue for the amount. Thus far the. company has made no reply. Un less something definite is done soon, said the Mayor, the offer will be withdrawn. Assaulter of Pawnbroker Fined. Frank Palmer, a railroad man. was fined J20 yesterday morning in Municipal Court for assaulting "Uncle Joe." a pawnshop keeper, at Third and Ash streets. Palmer, the testimony showed, had accompanied George Straw, who wanted to pledge his watch. An argument ensued bver the ap praisal of the watch and Palmer.' who took a hand in the affair, struck "Uncle Joe" and floored him. Strow said he was a member of the grand Jury the day Palmer was arrested and tried to sij':re his release without bail. Inspection Trip Planned. State Dairy and Fvjod Commissioner Bailey called on Mayor Simon yesterday afternoon and held a brief conference concerning the proposed trip of infection, which he and the Mayor are' to take in order to see the condition of the dairies in and near Portland. Mr. Bailey is going to Southern Oregon for about one week, and the in spection will be made after hie return. New Monta villa Postmaster. M. E Marshall has been appointed to take charge of the Montavilla subpostoffice station, to take the place of F. B. Bur dette, who resigned. Trie station has been moved to Hobart streei, near the railroad crossing. Sargent's Perkins Hotel Grill will srve special French dinner Sunday, S to 8:S0. Music, best cuisine and service In this city. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D.'McNary. . medical director; E L. Shipherd. mgr. Unclb Myers has only one s.ore. Look for the same, Theft of Orte Articles Charged. Harry Deem, a chauffeur now out of em ployment, was arrested yesterday after noon by Detective Malcney, on the charge of larceny. In a dweliing-kouse, the in formation having been" sworn to by Mrs. Jennie Clow. Deem nd his wife and Mrs. Clow live at the same boarding house. 511 4 Giles n street. During the absence of Mrs. Clow. Deem borrowed a key from the landliy and entering a closet containing Mrs. .Clow's trunk, stole a pair of rubber boots, some burnt wood, a doll and . two sample draperies. The w hole is valued by Mrs. Clow at- 1. The detective found the articles in D-jem's possession but could get no explanation from him for his "act. Deem had hidden the stolen goods a block away from the house. The case is puzzling the police 89 the articles stolen would bring little if offered for sale. It is thought Deem has become slightly unbalanced mentally. Bureau to Conserve Forests Through a bureau that Is to be estab lished about December 1. -probably in this city, forest fire prevention and reforesta tion are to be promoted throughout the Pacific Northwest, embracing the states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Mon tana. The proposed bureau has the in dorsement of the Pacific Northwest Forest Protection and Conservation As sociation which is the central organiza tion of the various forest fire and con servation associations of the four states. E. T. Allen, district forester for Oregon, Washington and Alaska, has become in terested in the movement and will assist actively both in establishing the bureau and insuring , satisfactory results there from. , bRAW Regulation I'p.-Majw Simon has received from Major Cavanaugh. temporarily in charge of the local corps of United States engineers, a letter, saying that he will go to Washington November 10, and suggesting that Major Mclndoe, the regular officer in charge, should take up the cfaestion as to the pro posed regulation of bridge draws during "rush" hours. The Mayor has asked the Federal authorities to keep the bridges closed to river traffic for an hour morn ing and evening, in order to give worWng people opportunity to get to and from their places of employment without In convenience. President Joaselyn. of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, has complained to the engineers' office that his company Is at great "in convenience by opened draws. State Lecturer Returns. State Lecturer Johnson, of the Patrons of Husbandry, returned yesterday from a lecture tour in Crook, Wasco and Hood counties' in Eastern Oregon. He held many meetings to which the public was admitted to hear the purposes and teach ings of the order. Secret meetings were conducted for instruction in the unwrit ten work and methods of Grange busi ness. In Crook County two new granges were organized and another Is In pros pect. In this county great interest is shown in the irrigation schemes and the Grange has taken this matter up. For this reason the farmers' order is gaining in Crook County. Woman Brought From Tacoma. Mrs. C. A. Smith, alias May Smith, who Is well known to the Portland Police, was brought back to this city late .yesterday afternoon from Tacoma. Wash., charged with .larceny. The complainant against the woman is William Johnson, an em ploye of a lumber mllUat St. John. John son signed an information several we2ks ago that the woman had robbed him of J70 in money while he was in an intoxi cated condition. The police upon in vestigating yesterday" afternoon found Johnson had quit work at the St. John mill and could not be located. The wo man will probably be charged with vag rancy. Buildino Twice Afire in Dat. Twice within 12 hours tha Fire Department was called out yesterday to the Oregon Brass Works. 71 North Second street, to ex tinguish flarfies starting in oily waste in the polishing room of this plant. The first call was sounded about 3 o'clock In the morning and the second came in .be tween 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. The flames in the early morning blase burned oft the roof and the blaze In the afternoon caught under the floor ing and destroyed a portion ot the floor. The damage to the building is considered slight, but machinery and tools were somewhat injured. The loss Is estimated at JSOO. More East Side Wards Favored. Councilman Rushlight Is strongly in favor of forming two more wards on the East Side. He would divide the Seventh, taking a small slice from the Eighth also in forming two wards. The Seventh Ward includes the big Mount Scott and Woodstock district, which was votecT'into the city over a year ago. The Tenth Ward, he says, ought also to be divided. Councilman Rushlight's plan is to sub mit the matter of readjusting the ward lines to a vote at the special election which may be called next year to vote on the water question. i SIGHTLY SITES, Board Plans to Beautify Pub , lie School Grounds. ' DETAILED REPORT SOUGHT ALLEGED HE STOLE HORSE Newberg Man Arrested and Held In Default of $2000 Ball. .Charged with stealing a horse ana buggy valued at J400 belonging to S. B. Graham, president of the Portland Dairy Association, Martin Everson, of New berg, Or., was arrested yesterday after-, noon bv Constable Wagner and placed In the County Jail in default of $2000 bail. Everson was found after a week's search at the corner of Front and Columbia streets late yesterday afternoon. The horse and buggy had been left tied on the street on October 28. Mr. Graham missed it after visiting one of his customers. Two days later the vehicle was taken to the Columbia stables, at Front and Salmon streets, by Everson and left there. It is said he was attempting to negotiate a sale of the horse. When finally the stable people learned of the theft Mr. Graham was notified sjid his property returned to him. The officials had been looking for Everson ever since. Everson says he has no resources and makes his living by chopping wood. He refused to explain how ha came into the possession of the rig. MAN FALLS 6 FLOORS, DIES Fatality Occurs In Work on Sew Electric Building. To crash headlong to the second story of the new. Electric building. Seventh and Alder streets, while string ing electric wires on the eighth floor, was the fate of Chris Peterson yester day morning. Peterson was working outside the building and lost his bal ance. As he fell he turned completely over several times and struck a scaf folding platform erected on the outside the bulldTng on the second floor. The whole weight of the fall was received on his shoulders. Just at the base of his neck. Peterson was rushed to the. Good .Samaritan Hospital by Dr. Keeney. but died before any operation could ' be performed and in less than an hour af ter his admittance. Everything pos sible was done to relieve the great pain from" which the man appeared to be suffering. Peterson was about 30 years old. He was employed by the Hassalo Engineering Company, which is con ducting work on the Electric building. Roes: Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal St Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136. ' If you chew tobacco because you like it, chew the kind you will like best; it is Piper Heidsleck champagne flavor plug. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunas and bags Committee Will Outline Scheme and Taxpayers Will Be Asked to Vote Funds Woodstock - Wants Building. Beautifying of the grounds at all of the public schools in Portland was taken up for consideration by the Board of Education, which met yesterday after noon. It was finally referred to the building committee for a report. It is proposed that some plan be evolved whereby the playgrounds and plots upon which the buildings are located shall be put in sanitary condition, and eac.h one made sightly and healthful. When the report is made, it will contain an esti mate of the probable cost of such an un dertaking, and this will be outlined in the annual budget of the board, to be submitted to the taxpayers in the near future. "There is no reason why we should not improve the grounds at our school build ings, but there is every reason why we should." said Director Sabin, who has advocated the plan. "Some of the grouds are simply in abominable shape, and are a disgrace to the district. At the Sunnyside school for instance, the grounds are' nearly all submerged at times. It may be that we will have to Increase the concrete area 'at the schools, for we must have at least dry ground for the children to play on. I know that this is a big undertaking, but it seems to me that it must be done.". Chairman Fleischner and Director Campbell expressed themselves as of the opinion .as Mr. Sabin. Directors Beach and Sltton were absent. It is probable that a. report will be made on the sub ject at the next regular meeting of the board, to be held in two weeks. Ben Reisland appeared before the board on behalf of the people of Wood stock, urging the board to provide in Its budget for a building in his neighbor hood or at least 12 rooms. He said that this district is becoming so populous that lt will require such a building in the Immediate future. The application was referred to the building committee. The County Institute will be , held at the Washington High School buUding during the week of Thanksgiving, and the board, at the request of County Su perintendent Robinson, ordered City Su perintendent Rigler to close the schools Tuesday, November 23, and keep them closed the remainder of the week. The teachers are required to attend the in stitute. A request of the Volunteers of Amer ica for the co-operation of the school children in securing money and provi sions for the poor during the holiday sea son was denied, owirig to the numerous similar appeals, which have been made. Superintendent Rigler said that It will not do to grant these appeals, as it takes too much of the time of teachers and pupils. The board unanimously ruled against It. NEW MILITARY CAPES. New military capes on sale today at $9 75 and ,17.50. New long coats in all the latest mixtures. New silk waists and petticoats, new millinery. Better values here always. McAllen & Mc Donnell, Third and Morrison. ' WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 805 Washington street, being closed for-a few days on account ol fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. English cannel, anthracite hard coal and drv wood can best be had from A H EVllefsen. Chamber of Commerce. F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phoneg Home A1165 First and Oak 0W 72 Hours to Chicago 59 Honrs to SL Paul Solid Through Train to Chicago. Via "TheNorthBankRoad" (S. P. & S. Ry.) and , Northern Pacific Ry. Effective Oct. 3L 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. Fellows Grocery Co. groceries and MEATS THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY HOUSE Where you always money's worth. get your 349-351 Oak Street 348-350 Ankeny Street Both Phones, 2596. Portland, Oregon. Painless Dentistry 3. rf Out of town people can oiTe mair piaie sad bridgework fln :-iihed in one day .i necesMrr. We will ffivo yon a goed S22k fold or porclain icramior $3.50 Molar Crowna 6.00 22k Bridge Tseth 3.50 Gold Fillings 1.00 Eumel Fillings 100 Silver Fillings .50 Inlay RIMnga 2.50 Good Rubber AA Platee 5.00 Beet Red Rub- n bor Plates 7.59 Painlett Eltr'tion .50 08. W. A. WiJE, PiEUUffwMuuuB vutn inmniii m psttiu unotr eiiARANTCEB VOR IS YEARS Pslnlete Extraction roe whoa plates or bridge work U ordered. Ooniultation Free, You cannot net bette painlen work done anywhere. All work fully ruar Anteed. Modem ai metric equipment. Beat motaodj. Wise Dental Co. THiKDAWAsa.STS. PORTLAND. OHEOON OTIOS BOUIU: li-lLtslML (amUra. 9 a 1. 5 PRESENT THIS gi 1 50c COUPON! fpH And Get Free Any 50c Article in our 3 IFfa China and Crockery Dept. Your Own gga E-s Selection. Free With $1.00 Pur- H gjf ' chaso TEA OR COFFEE. jj Free! Free! FreelB This Coupon Hast Be Presented I at Time of Purchase , P.O. .Nov. 6 fi Great American Importing Tea Co. if gal 406 Washington 452H E. Burnside jp 287 First Street g Good at Any of Our 100 Stores p PORTRAIT AGEXT5. We make line pillow tope, nolar prints, bromides, hand stippled and alr-bruohed bro mides; very tine crayon, aepla. French pastel and the very latest in portraits, enurilnes, something beautiful; all the latest designs In picture frames. ' Vi'e are the cheapest house in the business. Write for free cata logue Samples free. Crescent portrait Stu dio. 920 Montana St.. Chicago, 111. PIPE REPAIRING y Of every description by cszsk mail. Amber, brier and L .jw meerschaum. Artificial ft colorirosT. Sic Slchel & 1&$'?r Co.. a id St.. Portland. assts" rt3Kv fc Habits Positive!, Jjp?4 Cured. Only authorized Keeley In-Tf!-?' stitnte in Oregon. Write for illus- VsLISrS m,ed ch-cnlar. Kerler Inrtltuto. kimA sTlTll 11 E. 11th M Portland, Oresro MONEY-MAKING LITTLE FARMS IS CALIFORNIA'S Best Fruit. Al falfa and Stock Growing Section. Rich, deep soli Irrigated. Easy payments. Write for booklet. IRRIGATES LAND CO., Crocker Ride:.. San Frunelsco. TV-' ' i 1 llvi '"Pake your baby oo your lap and look at his perfectly formed feet. ' Is there any reason why shoes properly formed from honest leather should warp, pinch and deform them into the caricatures most men suffer with through life? v! We advertise a shoe which ."Makes Life's Walk Easy." It costs money to advertise. The shoe must make good our claim. Think it over. "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY $4 to $6 everywhere. ' LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Maker North Abington - Mm. "THE LIGHT OF THE HOUR" 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. . : First and Alder Streets Say '.State Pin! FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. t99 n "The Big Paint Store FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything In Paints A LECTURE OS "Christian Science the . Religion of the Bible" ; AT MASONIC TEMPLE West Park and Tamhlll Streets ' SUNDAY, NOV. 7 Afternoon 3 o'clock Evening 8 o'clock BY JUDGE SEPTIMUS J. HANNA, C S. V. No Admission Fee ' No Collection Taken On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And giv yon fall value im comfort and long wear 83. OO B0A8AHTEED WATERPR03F Soli by firat-claas Ectnilcri the oountry ovr. Send for oar Pre Catalogue A. J. TOWER CO. DONERS I Urn, a uAt4Li3ii w,i am Toronto, Canada "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. Keeps tlie water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 3, OS, 67 Fourth St. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS You will be interested to. know that we have inore safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guaran tee our safes to be superior to all others. Portland Safe Company agents for the Herrlng-Hall-Marvln Safe Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's safes and vaults. . 92 Seventh Street "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. IAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AUTO BATH. A special soap, which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. Ail gro cers and druggists. j FredPrehn,D.D.S. 112.00 Foil Set of Teeth. $a.l)0. Crowna and lirldsa work. $3.00. Boom 405. Ilektua. Open JvcaittKB Till V, ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KjSOLICITS Y0UM PATRONAGE 3474 STARK STREET