7
I
MAYOR WANTS TAX
LEW HELD
DOWN
Executive Believes 5-Mill
Basis Would Be Best
for City.
WOULD CUT ALL EXPENSES
Projected New Barn for Street
Cleaning pepartment May Cost
More Than Originally Ex
peeled, $20,0OO. .
Mayor Simon yesterday appeared be
fore the ways and means committee of
the City Council and made clear his
ideas about proposed expenditures for
next year. He said that he wants the
tax levy held down to the five-mill
basis, recommended by him in his an
nual budget.
He was asked to come before the
committee and state his position regard
ing the projected new barn for the
street-cleaning department, proposed
for construction on one of the city's
pieces of property at Powell road and
Milwaukee street.
$20,000 May Not Cover Deal.
"I had hoped." said the Mayor, "that
my recommendation of $20,000 would be
sufficient to carry through that proj
ect, but if it will not be enoujrh I will
not complain, if the Council will jee to
it that we do not branch out In other
directions and exceed the estimates
submit ted. In other words, I do not
want the levy for taxes to exceed the
five-mill recommendation, and will ex
pect the Council to nee to it that It is
not exceeded. It seems to me. however,
that a pretty good barn can be built
for l-'O.OOO, one that will take care of
the city's property In that section of
the city for years. It was my intention
to have the barn built in two units,
one now and the other when the in
creased business of the ' department
necessitates it."
Chairman Connell, of the committee
on street cleaning of the Executive
Board, was present to urge that the full
appropriation of $36,900 be allowed for
construction of the new barn, which he
said is badly needed. He thought the
building should be put up with a view
to anticipating the future, and that it
should be of concrete and steel, at
least the first floor.
The committee .was evidently im
pressed with his statement of the case,
for a recommendation was voted for
the entire sum, 'but an Investigation
will be made to see If there is any way
to avoid it.
Small and More Barns Needed.
Mayor Simon expressed the belief
that it would be & good plan to have
more and smaller barns In various sec
tions of the city. In order that long
hauls may be saved, but this sugges
tion did not meet with the response
necessary to defeat the asked-for ap
propriation of the larger amount for
the proposed new barn.
Chairman Connell, in explaining his
views on the subject, said that there
are now 60 miles of hard-surface pave
ment to be swept, and that there will
be SO miles more before the end of the
next paving season, so that increased
facilities will be absolutely necessary.
He thought that It would be better
economy to build all of the new barn
now, and cut down some of the other
Items, if necessary to keep down the
levy.
Health Officer Wheeler was on hand
to urge the committee to take some
action toward acquiring a site for a
pest-house or detention hospital, but
nothing was done. The ground recom
mended by him recently, to which
Councilman Baiter, objected, was urged
by him apain, but the committee would
not recommend Its purchase, pending
further Investigation.
FIGHT OS TAX OF VEHICLES
Council's Decision Will Be Made
at Meeting Tomorrow.
Action of the City Council committee on
licenses, yesterday afternoon, presages a
big tight in the main body tomorrow,
when the matter of the fee. for vehicles
comes up for decision. The committee
recommended for passage an ordinance
taxing every sort of wheeled vehicle ex
cept those, driven for pleasure exclu
sively. It is said that many of the large
' establishments having what they call
free delivery will throw their strength
against the final passage of the proposed
law.
The ordinance recommended proposes
to tax as follows: Trucks. $7. SO; double
team delivery waerons, $3; single-team.
Jl.oO; automobiles. $10; lumber and gravel
wagons. $5. The revenues from these
rates would aggregate a large amount.
At present free delivery rigs are not
taxed, and it is believed that this fea
ture of the new ordinance will cause
much opposition to It.
Even, with the free delivery feature
eliminated from the ordinance, and which
Is now in effect, there was strenuous op
position, and State Senator Kellaher
fought the proposition clear through the
courts, and finally applied the referen
dum, and won his fight. An amended or
dinance was then put Into effect. The
new proposed measure. It is believed by
many, will stir up the strongest kind of
opposition again.
PERSONALJUENTION.
J. E. Fuller, of Newberg. is a guest at
the Lenox Hotel.
Mrs. Alice Morris, of Eugene, Is a guest
at the Lenox Hotel.
J. O. Thomas and wife, of Eugene, are
registered at the Lenox Hotel.
P. A. Finseth. a merchant of Dallas,
is registered at the Imperial Hotel.
E. P. McCarnack. a banker of Salem. Is
registered at the Cornelius Hotel.
W. Winehell. a fruitgrower of Hood
River, Is visiting at the Ramapo Hotel.
Alex Martin, Jr.. an attorney of Klam
ath FallsT Is a guest at the Imperial Hotel.
Dr. J. M. Short, of Gresham. is visiting
Portland and Is staying at- the Perkins
Hotel.
Frank Gardlnier. a mining man of
Sumpter. is a guest at the Cornelius
Hotel.
W. H. Lytic, of Pendleton, state wool
inspector, is a guest at the Cornelius
Hotel.
H. T. McClallan, a prominent hotel man
of Roseburg. is a guest at the Hotel
Oregon.
Walter MoBrlen. of New York City, has
taken quarters for the Winter at the
Seward Hotel.
J. W. 9. Clark, a large realty holder
at Shoshone. Idaho, is a guest at the
Cornelius Hotel.
George T. Ealdwln, a hardware mer
' chant of Klamath Falls, Is registered at
the Imperial Hotel.
F. N. Finch, an attorney of Lewiston,
is registered at the Seward Hotel.
Grant Shearer, a prominent real estate
dealer of Seattle, is passing, a few days
in Portland.
Frank E. Alley, a prominent fancy
horse-raiser of Roseburg. is a guest at
the Imperial Hotel.
Thomas Costcllo. a prominent con
tractor of Twin Falls, Idaho, is a guest
at the Nortonia Hotel.
W. M. Russell, of Seattle, a theatrical
manager of the firm of Russell & Drew,
s at the Ramapo Hotel.
W. O. Smith, a business man of Klam
ath Falls. Is staying at the Nortonia
Hotel during a visit to Portland.
Frank J. Smith, of Caldwell. Idaho, a
prominent attorney and former Judge,
is a guest at the Imperial Hotel.
C. W. Tebault, a prominent real estate
man of Albany, is staying at the Per
kins Hotel during a visit to Portland.
R. Applegate, manager of "The Bache
lor" company, playing at the Portland
Theater, is a guest at the Ramapo Hotel.
E. H. Camp, head of a Seattle building
material firm. Is visiting Portland on
business and has taken quarters at the
Seward Hotel.
L. R. Stinson. of Salem, grand keeper
of records and seals for the state lodge
of Knights of Pythias, is registered at
the Perkins Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou L. Blumenthal are
in Portland visiting Mrs. Blumenthal's
mother. Mrs. W. Loeb. They will be at
home Wednesday, November 2i.
C. TV". Rollins, of St. I-ouls, a promi
nent hat manufacturer, is visiting Port
land with a view of establishing a branch
plant here. He is registered at the Per
kins Hotel.
H. W. Stone, general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association, re
turned to Portland last night from Baker
City, where ho addressed a men s meet
ing Sunday.
George W. McBride, ex-United States
Senator from Oregon, has taken quarters
for the Winter at the Nortonia Hotel
with his family and will make his head
quarters there. ,
S. J. Hanna and wife, of St. Louis, are
registered at the Seward Hotel. Mr.
Hanna is a prominent Christian Scienc
lecturer, who has been touring the Pa
cific Northwest.
A party composed of H. L. Andrews, H.
G. Gilkey. J. T. Tuffs, George C. Sabln,
O. S. Blanchard, R. L. Coe, J. G. Riggs
and H. C. Kinney, representing the ma
jority of the municipal officers of Grants
Pass, has taken quarters at the Hotel
Oregon during a visit to Portland.
tone war feared
Chinese Writer Warns Mayor
of Local Feud.
LETTER GIVEN TO POLICE
Message Signed "Lee Co." Intimates
Gambling Is On, Full Blast, and
San Francisco Agents Plan
Fight Here.
LERS FLEECE'
AYOITLD-BE HOLDUP Tl'RXS OUT
TO BE CAKD GAME.
Stonecutter, Who First Tell.- Police
He Lost $400 by Robbers, Fi
nally Tells Truth.
After three days' work upon the sensa
tional story of a holdup reported by
Charles Stromgren, a stonecutter living
at 28 Tenth street north, who alleged that
he had been robbed of four $100 bills on
Friday night at Ninth and Couch streets.
Detectives Snow and Coleman exploded
the robbery yesterday afternoon and
made Stromgren confess that his story
was false and that instead of being held
up he had lost the money In gambling.
As the result of developments In the
case two John Doe warrants were Issued
yesterday afternoon for two stonecutters,
former companions of Stromgren, who
are said to have inveigled him into a
game of cards and fleeced him out of hi
money. The rtlen are believed to have
left the city, but the detectives have ob
tained information as to their where
abouts and their arrest may follow soon.
Stromgren is the owner of a lot In St.
John which he had been buying on the in
stallment plan. He had saved up JtiOO and
Intended building a small house on the
property. Ho went out on Friday night
with this amount in his pockets. Encoun
tering his two friends, he was induced
to go to a room In a lodging-house at
Fourth and Burnside streets, where they
Indulged in a game of cards. It is be
lieved that the two men "cheated" Strom
gren by marked cards. They got more
than $m
Ashamed of the loss of the money and
at a loss to account for Its disappearance
to his wife. Stromgren concocted the story
of a holdup. He told the police that two
men had stopped him at the corner of
Ninth and Couch streets and had robbed
him of his purse. He even gave a
minute description of them. Later, how
ever, the detectives plied him so vigor
ously with questions' and brought out
contraditions that their suspicions were
aroused as to the truth of the story and
after some investigation made Strom
gren admit the falsity of his statements.
LAND CASE JURORS DRAWN
United States Court Hopes to Clear
Docket Rapidly.
In preparation for the trial of many of
the old land-fraud cases, the charges
against Binger Hermann, the Umatilla
land deals, the case against Charles
Scriber. former cashier of the Farmers
& Traders National Bank of La Grande,
and in hopes of clearing the Federal
docket, the following trial jury was
drawn In the United States Court yester
day morning:
O. A. Archlbold, bookkeeper. Albany,
Linn County: A. M. Aran, farmer, Mon
mouth, Po!k; S. J. Bailey, farmer, OreROn
v1ty. No. 2. Clackamas; Ell Bangs. EuKene,
Lane; "Wlieon BenefielJ. contractor, Port
land. Multnomah; K. P. liurns. farmer.
Rainier. Columbia: Robert Carruthers. capi
talist, Astoria, Clatsop; Kred Chin, farmer,
Oregon City. No. 1, Clackamas;. Henry
ioleman, farmer. lirane. iane; l nomas
Coiiinson. farmer, Woodburn, R. F, D.,
Marlon; tV. B. Colvin. farmer. Marshland.
'olumbia: Yv". H. Connors, farmer. Scntts
Mills. Marlon: C. L. Copple. boardinsr-house.
Corvallis, Benton; Alex Cornoyer, retired,
Salem. Marion; Frank Cunningham, laborer,
Hammond, Clatsop; W. B. Donoca, farmer,
TAl.-nnn 1 Inn. T, ' l" n.tin.. t..wmav
Kea-sey, Columbia; Michael Fresh, farmer, St!
Helens. Columbia; H. M. Finley. farmer,
Monroe, Benton; G. H. Finney, farmer. Ger
vais. R. F. D., Marlon; B. F. Grabel, Amity,
Yamhill; William Geldard. Carlton. Yamhill;
Arthur F. Getchell, farmer, Creswell. Lane;
P. D. Gilbert, ttroueryman. Albany. Linn; E.
G. HaKey, Sherwood. Washington; W.
Hammer. farmer, Scotts Mills. Marion:
John Heldeck. capitalist. Salem, Marion; C.
r . Hem. miller, Aumsvtlle, Marion; J. M.
Hessler, farmer, I.arwood. Linn: Richard
Hitemnn. farmer, Mabel, Lane; W. H. Hogan,
capitalist, Alhany, iinn; John R. Krausse
merchant, Portland, Multnomah; Hiram F.
Ktlborn. Eugene, Lane; August KoeniK.
farmer. Albany. R. F. D.. Unn; William
Kone. Forest Grove. Washington; Frank
Lange. merchant. Portland, Multnomah; L
D. Larklhs. farmer. Marquam. Clackamas;
August' lrson, canneryman. Astoria, Clat
op: J. D. Lee, capitalist, Portland, Mult
nomah: George S. Lewis. Fink & Lewis.
Portland, Multnomah; Fletcher Linn. Port
land. Multnomah; S. G. Lockwood. farmer.
Lorane, Lane; Gay Lombard, grain mer
chant. Portland, Multnomah; C. E. I-oomis.
Eugene, Lane; Christ Minsinger. Star Sand
Company. Portland. Multnomah;- Henry
Miley. retired, Oregon City. Clackamas: John
P. Murphy, farmer. Aumsville, Marion: J. A.
Mcintosh, logger. Westport. Clatsop; Joseph
H. Nash, capitalist. Nashville. Benton; J.
O'Brien, farmer. Leaburg. Lane; G. A.
Pagenkopf. farmer, Alrlie. Polk; J. W.
Peckin. Dl'iley, Washington; L. A. Peebler,
farmer. Waterloo. Linn; William J. Reidt,
capitalist. Portland. Multnomah; A. H. Sale,
Jr.. farmer, Astoria, Clatsop: E. Spauldlng.
Newberg. Yamhill; Joseph Sinnott, watch
man. Astoria. Clatsop; August Splinter,
farmer. Oregon city. No. .1. Clackamas: J. C.
Titus, logger. Clatsop, Clatwop: R. A. Wright,
farmer, Macksburg, Clackamas; M. P. Young,
farmer, Clatskanle. Columbia.
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. ;
I.FTTKR RECEIVED BY MAYOR
SIMON'.
Hon. Mayor Joe Simon: Dear 8lr:
I hope you will kind of to do your
duty. But now in Chinatown looking
for trouble be soon in this city be
cause too many of the highbinder
from San Francisco. You must to
made stop the gambling-house In
Chinese town please soon. Chief Cox
(Chief of Police can't stop It, please
sure be soon. Your friend.
LEE CO.
Mayor Simon yesterday morning re
ceived through the mail a letter, signed
"Your friend, Lee Co," purporting to
warn him and Chief of Police Cox of an
approaching Highbinder war In China
town. The writer, as near as the note
can be Interpreted, intimates that the
San Francisco trouble, in whicn several
Chinese were killed, is to be extended
to Portland, and that it is believed that
some of the agents of the warring tongs
of the Bay City are already here.
The letter, said the Mayor, as he un
derstood, purported to warn him of .an
alleged approaching Highbinder war In
this city, and that agents of the San
Francisco fighting tongs are already here,
or that an agent is due to arrive in the
immediate future. As the letter was not
signed by any individual. It was not given
the attention it otherwise would have re
ceived, but Chief Cox will be apprised
of its contents, as it Is thought it may
be a genuine warning of coming trouble,
that might possibly lead to murder.
Gambling Full Blast?
Those Informed on police affairs, and
the general police policy In Chinatown,
believe the letter means to call the at
tention of Mayor Simon to the fact that
the gambling-houses in the Chinese dis
trict are running full blast, without po
lice interference. The writer's statement
that Chief Cox "can't stop it" is taken
to mean by some that the Police Chief's
attitude on the subject is such that he
does not care to stop it.
Chief of Police Cox's policy regarding
Chinatown gambling is said to be greatly
at variance with that of his predecessor
and others who held the office before
him. While they expended much energy
In attempting to suppress gambling in
the Chinese quarter. Chief Cox says he
is not going to try to stop it; that It
has always existed in the quarter, and
always will and that the Chinese are not
molesting the white element and are
therefore doing no harm to the city's
morals.
Probe May Follow.
Warring factions in Chinatown and
petty jealousies often actuate various
tongs, until a feud breaks out and ends
in murder. There have been several
such in Portland.
The letter received by Mayor Simon
yesterday morning may lead to an in
vestigation of conditions in Chinatown.
It seems evident that something Is wrong
in the district, and that there Is a good
deal of enmity existing there, as inferred
by the "Lee Company" letter.
FESTIVAL SEEKS HELP
EVERY CITIZEN OF PORTLAND
HAS CHAXCE TO BOOST.
Travelers Requested to Call at Head
quarters for Credentials to
Various Celebrations.
' Every citizen of Portland who visits
the East or goes abroad for a protracted
period may assist the Rose Festival
greatly In its exploitation work. A
greater portion of the efforts of the gen
eral offices is directed toward enlisting
the co-operation of domestic and foreign
tourists.
Shortly after the annual election a call
was sent out asking that all Portlanders
who contemplate trips abroad during the
Winter or early Spring months consult
with the Festival committee with the
idea of securing official credentials. A
few have responded but there will be op
portunity for a great many. more.
As a special Inducement the Festival
people offer to supply credentials to all
the numerous British and Continental
fiestas, carnivals and floral celebrations
that will be held in other lands from
now until Portland is ready to give its
great exposition next June.
"Distinction Is lent to our local Festival
by having out own official delegates pres
ent at these foreign carnivals." said
President R. W. Hoyt, of the Festival,
last night. - "All .that we need is to have
our prospective travelers abroad call on
us and be provided with representative
authority which we are only too glad to
extend. The more people who go abroad
with tidings of what we have done and
of what we are trying to do, the better
It will be for us in the future.
"The Portland Roso Festival is destined
to. be the foremost celebration of its
kind that has been held in America and
It Is high trme that our enterprising
people realize it. It calls for no particu
lar effort on the part of anybody to see
us and get credentials that may be of
great service in other lands. All we want
Is to get in touch with such people. We
shall do our part if they will do theirs."
DEATH OF YOUNG HERMANN
How Nephew of ex-Congressman Met
Tragic Fate.
MYRTLE POINT, Xov: 19. (To the Edi
tor.) Dinner E.. son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Hermann, of Myrtle Point. Or., and
nephew of ex-Congressman Binger Her
mann, of Roseburg, wai drowned in the
South Fork of the Coquille River by at
tempting to swim his saddle horse across
the stream, Sunday evening, November 7,
between 11 and 12 o'clock. His body was
jiot found until Tuesday. November lti. He
spent Sunday, November 7. at the home of
his fl.inceo, Mias Chloe BuoII. to whom he
was to be married about Thanksgiving. Be
fore departing for his home he told Miss
Buell he dreaded swimming the river.
Just how the accident happened no one
will ever know, but It is thought that he
must have been struck by a log. Quite a
number of logs were groin down the river
that night. The first intimation of his
disappearance was the next afternoon when
his father telephoned to town to find out
why he had not come home. His horse
was found In the road near the place where
We wish you luck for
your side at the football
game, but you know
what the weather is apt
to be .
Here's an overcoat for
$20 that will make you
immune.
Lion Clothiers
166-170 Third Street.
he was drowned. This was sufficient cause
to think he was drowned.
At once about 40 men began to drasr the
riven In hopes that they might secure the
body or evidence of his fate. The ri-war
was constantly dragged until November 18.
when the body was round about one ana
nnA-hfllf miles helow where he attempted to
ford tlw river. The body was found by
two of his brothers. Henry ana r orreaie.
R(nfr E. Hermann was born March 31
18S3. and was. therefere. 26 years 7 months
and 24 days of age at the time of his death.
He was a popular young man and the
news of his death cast a gloom over tha
people of Myrtle Point and vicinity. He
was a mom DC r or tne uwib anu uio aaou.ru
Woodmen of America.
Thu funeral was conducted bv Rev.
Thomas Barklow. assisted by th orders of
Owls and Knights of Pythias. The deceased
was laid to rest In the Hermann Cemetery
November 17. J. o.
ASSEMBLY TO BE BOOMED
Big Mass Meeting Called for Tomor
row Night.
"There is going to be a Republican
assembly In Oregon. Republicans are
united for it. Democrats and Pops
oppose it."
Such is the conspicuous Introduction
to the postcard invitations which have
been sent to Republicans requesting their
attendance at the monthly smoker of
the Union Republican Club, of Mult
nomah County, which will be held In
the Selllng-Hirech Hall at 8 o'clock to
morrow night. Appended to the invita-
tion card Is the following excerpt from
an address by President Taft: "Party
success can only be obtained through
party loyalty."
There will be good speaking and music
and the proposed assembly will be the
principal subject for discussion. The In
vitations were issued by S. C. Pier and
Max G. Cohen, president and secretary
respectively of the club, and the mem
bers of the house committee, who are:
F. E. Beach, E. B. Colwell, J. F.
Kertchem, A. B. Manley and J. T.
Gregg.
Wife Butchery Case Inquiry On.
' HILLSBORO, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Circuit Court convened here this morn
ing with Judge Campbell, of Oregon City,
on the bench. The docket Is one of the
largest for many terms and promises
to carry litigation into January. The
grand Jury was drawn this morning and
the RoselHir case is now undpr Investi-
What to Do for a Cough
Here Is a home-made remedy
that overcomes an obstinate
cough quicker than any costly
medicine you could buy. Any
woman can easily make It In five
minutes.
Granulated Sugar Syrup.-1314 oz.
Pinex 2 hi oz.
tut. the Pinex In a clean pint
bottle and fill up with the ayrup,
made as follows: Take a pint of
Granulated Sugar, add M pint of
warm water and stir for about 2
minutes. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. It
tastes pleasant children like it.
This simple medicine is also
splendid for colds, whooping
cough, bronchitis. Incipient con
sumption, chest pains, etc.
Pinex, as you probably know, is
the most potent form, of Norway
White Pine Compound. It is rich
In nil the well-known pine ele
ments. None of the weaker pine
preparations compare with the
real Pinex Itself. Tour druggist
has It, or will gladly get it for
you.
The full pint of this effective
cough syrup can be made for 4
cents. It keeps perfectly, and
lasts a whole family a long time.
Strained honey can be used In
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours;- a sediment or settling usually
Indicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinate,
scanty supply, pain or dull ache In the
back, should also convince you that
the kidneys or bladder are out of order.
OVhat To Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. IQlmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, fulfills " almost
every, wish In relieving pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. It cor
rects inability to hold urine, and scalding-
pain In passing it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant neces
sity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urinate.
The mild, pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
results in the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In The
Portland Daily Oregonian. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y., on every bottle.
If Seeking the Newest You 11 Find It at the "Style Store'
FOR Pffi
17 tt a Twf!vnmwinimn TTirAiiwmFirftir1
You will want a new outfit for this festive occasion then make it a point to visit the "Style
Store," where you will be exactly suited, both from an economical and stylish viewpoint.
Styfish- Tailored Suits
Distinctive simplicity of design marks these Winter suits,
which have just been unpacked and listed. They are made
from fancy striped high-grade serges have 48 - inch coat,
lined with guaranteed satin. Single-breasted, closing with
large bone buttons. Plain tailored collar and cuffs. Novel
plaited skirts. All leading Winter colors. If you have not
purchased your Winter suit, now is the time to do so. You'
will save $10.50 by getting it here and the garment will
always give satisfaction. REGULAR
S30,Va
les at $19.50
Handsome Opera Capes
You will need one of these Opera Capes they are the com
ing garment for the season. Made from splendid quality
Chiffon Broadcloth or Moire Brocade, in black and high
pastel shades, cut every full and long, elaborately trimmed.
Come in and try them on. The delightful style features will
immediately appeal to you. The prices are sure to mako
them popular.
nee
pecia
Silverware Set
ii ii fi - n n ii ii
8
These beautiful sets contain 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons,
6 tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife all nicely fitted
in satin and satirf lined green chest. They have entirely new and
attractive pattern, are finished in soft French gray. Most ap
propriate for Thanksgiving dinner.
fll
Charge Accounts Selicitei
If you prefer you can arrange to have
your Thanksgiving purchases charged,
REMITTING TO US IN WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
TERM OUTFITTING COIPAMY
WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH. THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
gation. This Is the celebrated case of mitted by Roselair early last Summer, I lating her with a huge salmon knife 20
wife butchery alleged to have been com- I when he killed his wife, horribly muti- I inches in lensrth.
fit: M' v:Jil
fe4V j I III llilU yy
HOURS .Sip
SOLID THROUGH TRAIN V
y " THE NORTH BANK ROAD " (S. P. 8 S. Ry.) V
W NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1 v
r .
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO OMAHA
Standard Drawing - Room and Tourist Sleeping Cars
Dining Car Meals a la carte Day Coaches
Steam Heated
Electric Lighted
An Individual Light in Each Berth
Tickets and full information at Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
Northern Pacific Railway J