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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1909)
the morstxg oregoxian, Saturday, November 27. i9oo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOON"IA- TF.LEPHO"B8- Pac. States. Horn. Conntlnr-Ronra Main 7O70 A OP5 City Circulation Main 7T0 A n3 Managing Editor Main 770 A Punday Editor Main T"7n A n5 Composlnit-Roora Main 707O A 05 City Editor Main T070 A 0S Supt. Bulldlnga Main 7070 A tOi AMUSEMENTS. BVV.ALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Wm. A. Brady presents Wrlm I.nrlmer In the scenic spectacular drama, "Tha Shepherd Kins:." frre-lal price mati nee 2:15 o'clock tail afternoon; tonUfht at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matlnea at 1:15. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) The drama. "Iena Rivera." Matlnea at 2.13; loniitht at 8:15. GRAND THEA7KR (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudavllla da luxa, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (jtlrth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. LYRIC. THEATER (Seventh and Aider)- Athnn fto. k Comrnny In "The Rtranite Ad ventures of Miss Brown." Matlnea at 3:10; tonight at 8:10. STAB THEATER (Park and Waahlnstoa) Motion nlfturea. 1 to 11 P. M. Drainage or Apple Orchards. 'The question of drainage Is a serious on, con fronting a large number of tha growers at the present time." said Messrs. C. I. Lewis. S. Lv Bennett and C. C. Vincent, adln horticulturists of the Oregon Ex periment Station at Corvalltsi "The soils producing the largest yields are those having good drainage. Young trees will die or show a stunted, unhealthy growth If the soil Is not properly drained. Drain aee removed the surplus water, that if allowed to remain, would be very Injurious to the trees: It makes the soil cold and excludes the air. which contains oxygen, an element, which helps to make plant food available. Drainage also removes the injurious salts which. If allowed to accumulate, often make land unproduc tive." If you Intend to buy apple land, inspect the soil during the rainy season. If vou find a miniature lake, with num erous small streams and inlets and out let!!, which sap the fertility from the soil, the land cannot possibly be suited to apple or fruit culture. Woodburn Or chard Company tracts, at an elevation of about 220 feet, have perfect water and air drainage. We Invite you on a tour of Inspection, week day or Sunday, you will And the trip profitable and enjoyable. Call on us. see our liberal contract, in cluding a guaranteed yearly income. Woodburn Orchard Company, Inc., 605-50 Henry building. Fourth and Oak streets.' Pitcher Accused of Attack. J. J. tvhltely. a butcher 20 years old, employed bv the Frank U Smith Meat Company, was brought before Judge Bennett, in Municipal Court yesterday morning, on the charge of having attempted an at tack on Myrtle Johnstone, the 14-year-old daughter of L. Johnstone, of 717 Kerhy Ftroet. The affair is said to have hap pened several nights ago near the girl's home. She had been sent out to mail a letter when pt upon in an alleyway. Whitfly told Judge Bennett he had al ways borne an excellent reputation and raid he did not remember any of the oc currences of the night of the alleged attack. He said he had taken two glasses of wine, for this was one of the few occasions In his life when he bad ever taken a drink and declared he remem .bered nothing more until he awoke In the City Jail. Unable to employ an at torney. Judge Bennett appointed one to defend the young fellow, and continued the case until today. Fideijtt Copper Company. The property of this company Is located in the Seven Devils- Mining district on the Idaho side of Snake River, four miles be low Homestead, the end of tha new rail road, and consists of about 500 acre of the richest mineral land to be found In the Northwest. The main showing of ore on the surface Is 020 feet wide which has been well exploited. nd the main working tunnel that Is now In nearly 600 feet, when extended, will cut this great ore body at a depth of over 1000 feet. The company to working two shifts, using power drills In the main tunnel and In dications are that the ore body will soon be reached. A few thousand shares of treasury stock are to be sold at 10 centa per share. .If you want something that is good, and a sure winner, this is the one. For full information address Martin Mattson. Ml Umatilla avenue, or phone Seilwood 70. evenings. Dentist Arraigned With Girl. P. 1 Austin, a dentist living at Tremont Sta tion, on the O. W. P. line, arrested by Constable Wagner on a statutory charge together with Mabel Winn, a comely young woman, living In Mr. Austin's house as his housekeeper, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Justice Olson. Both Mr. Austin and the young woman appeared but the case was postponed for trial until Tuesday to accomodate the at torney for the defendants. The complaint, it is said, was brought against Dr. Austin by neighbors who objected to so young and so pretty a woman acting as house keeper for Dr. Austin. The bonds were fixed at U000 each. ChaITFFECR SCHEITSLER ARRESTED. M. ;. Seheusler. a chauffeur employed by the Portland Taxicab Company, was" ar rested yesterday upon the complaint of lieorge Billings, manager of an apartment-house, at Sixth and Taylor streets; who charges Scheusler with assault and battery In having run over his wife Mrs. Ada M. Billings, last Tuesday evening, at Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The chauffeur's bonds were set at J2000 to await the recovery of the woman. Mrs. Billings is aged and her condition said to be serious. Tr Whom It Mat Concern. This is to certify that Herbert Booth King Is no longer a member of the firm of Good rich. King & Goodrich, architects and consulting engineers, 322 Falling building, and that we or the firm will not be re sponsible for any obligations contracted bv Herbert Booth King. i Signed) Thomas M. Goodrich, Cixneth L. Goodrich. Commenci.no Punday, November 23. 1309. the St. John cars will run via Union avenue and over the Burnside bridge, west on Bumsile to Fifth street, south on Fifth to Washington street, east on Washington to First street, and north on First to B irnslde street. Cream and Oei-ert Soup, individual chicken pie. minced turkey on toast, lamb chops, with green peas; artichokes, with mayonnaise: wild blackberry pie. pineap ple sponge, with whipped cream, at Wo man's Exchange today, 1S6 Fifth, near Yamhill. First Prfsbttkrian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Sermons by the min ister. Rev. William H. Foulkes, D. D., morning. "The Unveiled Face." evening, "In the Light of Eternity." Cordial wel come to all. F. C. La wren en Bazaar, Third and Sherman streeC musical programme to night at 8:30 o'clock. Contest for prize noil at 9 o'clock. Bargain evening. Ad mission free. Calvart Presbtteriax ChuRCjH. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow, on "Personal Liberty" and 'The Lonely Man." The "Knew" Sampu Suit 8tors for men will open about December, room 315 Oregonian bldg. Jlmmie Dunn, manager. "Ljsfferts" diamond engagement rings; finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J25 to tSOO. 272 Wash. St. For Sai.s. S6000. Portland Home Tel. fronds. 100 per cent stock at 80. B 559, Oresonian. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. "W. D. McNary. medical director; E. L. Shipherd, mgr. DEMCiors luncheon at Woman's Ex change today. See menu in this column. Watson Automobile Compant, agents for Icter-State automobiles, 503 Alder St. I jo ST. Ring, three pearls, surrounded by diamonds. Reward, 655 Davis street- DR.Cai.vx a White, 602-603 Dekum bldg. Church to Bb enlarged. Established in 189S. the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, at East Twelfth and Clinton streets, has found the church must be en larged. It has been decided by the con gregation to have an addition built to the east end and purchase a pipe organ. Contract for the erection of the addi tion was awarded to Max Lehberg last night for 150. This addition will Include enlargement of the basement as well as the auditorium. The total cost of the Im provements and the pipe organ is esti mated at $3600. Sidewalks to Be Cleared. On East Stark street, east of Thirty-first street, where a deep cut was made, the bank on the south side has1 caved down on the sidewalk. At one place many tons of eaVth appears ready to slide down. The bank here is more than 10 and 12 feet high above the sidewalk. On East Pine street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-sixth, the bank on the south side has caved down on the sidewalk in several places. Owners of the property have been notified that they must clear the sidewalks. Field Secretary to Speak Mrs. Janet C Alter, field secretary for the Women's Home Missionary Society for the United Presbyterian Church, of Monmouth, 111., Is In the city. She will speak tomorrow at the following places: At the Third United Presbyterian Church. 1 A. M.; at Grand-Avenue Church, 10:30 A. M., and st the First Preobyterian Church, 8:46 P. M. Mrs. Alter will be In Portland only a few days. Dr. Cudlipp will preach at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday morning, on "The Ultimate Christian, and In the evening, on "That Tongue of Yours." Quartet morning and evening. Iarge male chorus in evening under Professor Wilder. Dr. Benjamin Youno. pastor of Taylor Street Methodist Church, comer Third and Taylor, will preach at 10:30 A. M., on "Love and Life"; at 7:30 P. M.. on "The Lesson of the North Head Light." Splen did music by chorus choir. A cordial wel come to all. Forestrt Association to Meet. The Forestry Association will meet with Mrs. A. H. Breyman, at her residence. Port land. Monday. 2 P. M. All members are requested to be present. If Glenn Smith will write to Joseph Pomeroy. of Seattle, he will hear some thing of Interest to him. ' FEUD SPLITS SOCIALISTS SLADDEN' SUSPENDED AS SECRE TARY OF STATE PARTY. Accused of Treason for Organizing Society Which Has Con flicting Alms. Thomas A. Sladden, state secretary for ,the Socialist party In Oregon, has been temporarily suspended and will b6 ex amined on a charge of treason to the party, filed against him by C. W. Barzee, National committeemen from Oregon, who has been appointed to fill Sladden's place until the matter Is settled. Sladden ha refused to abide by the order of his sus pension. Issued by the local emergency committee, which, he declares, has no Jurisdiction In the matter. He has ap pealed to the state executive committee. The charge against Sladden Is that he has aided an attempt to organize a local society similar to the United Workmen of the State of Washington, which is said to be a faction of the Socialist party that has separated Itself from the original or ganization, and is opposing the latter') policies in some important ways). As the case now stands there are two men claiming to be state secretary for the Socialist party. Sladden will not give tip the books and insists that he is still in control of the office and its af fairs, while Barzee is anxious that It be understood everywhere that he is tem porarily the official secretary. Sladden was formerly charged with treason to the party at a meeting Tues day night of the local Socialists, but he proved to them that according to the laws of the party he. as an officer of the state organization, is not subject to the action of any local organization. Then Barzee took the matter up with the emer gency committee, which is a branch of the state executive committee, and that committee ordered Sladden's temporary removal. If the executive committee approves the action of the emergency committee. Slad den will be formally charged with trea son to the party, and to settle this charge against him It is possible that the matter may be submitted to a popular vote of all the people of the state. Barzee is a retired farmer of Eastern Oregon and gives his address as 309 Davis street. WIFE FINDS PLACE TAKEN Mellow Husband Invites Stranger to Share His Bed, Gets Ten Days. Max Widemen. who lives near Fourth and Yamhill streets, was sentenced to ten days In the City Jail yesterday, on complaint of his wife, for disorderly con duct. Under the mellowing influence of a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner, Wide man encountered a stranger on the street while on his way home and took the man to his room. The two retired with most of their clothes on. Mrs. Wideman, who had been to visit the house of a relative, came in shortly afterwards and found that a man occupied her place In bed beside her husband. She. ran out to the corner and summoned a police officer, who took Wideman into custody. The stranger was routed from his comfortable roost and sent on his way, Mrs. Wideman not de siring to press a complaint against him. OVERCOATS. Prices One-Fourth Less. Entirely too many overcoats and rain coats. It looks like unless the weather turns cold we will carry over more than a thousand coats. Prices cut one-fourth. J12.50 coats now I 9-35 J15.00 coats now ; ...111.25 HS.OO coats now ...113.50 J2O.0O coats now ...115.09 J22.RO coats now $16.85 f, Si.no coats now $18.75 IJT.W coats now . $20.65 tSO.OO coats now $22.50 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark Streets. MILLINERY SALE. Ladles, we are confident that you ap preciate the opportunity of buying up-to-date millinery at the prices we are making one-third off on our entire line. Even In our moderate-priced hats the styles are always correct. English Correct Millinery. 331 Morrison street, Marquam building:. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th st. Rock S prlii as Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ioe Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16J A 1136. Cargoes anthracite and English can nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef aeo. the f U1 mu. Pham,..oX Commarea. AIRSHIP MAY HELP Court of Honor Feature Sug gested for Rose Festival. LEADING CORNER CHOSEN Rain or Rose Petals Would Mark Passage of Pageants Along Sixth Street Poster De signs Must Be Hastened. As a part of the "Court of Honor" scheme of decoration of street for the next Rose Festival. Julius L. Meier Is working out a plan for the suspension across Sixth and Alder streets of an airship, from which rose petals may be strewn during the rassage of the public pageants either by day or night. The idea will require considerable Ingenuity In making it effec tive, but Mr. Meier believes that it can be made one of the most attractive and spectacular features of the occasion if needed co-operation is accorded. The plan Is to hang a captive air ship on cables running from the top of the Meier & Frank skyscraper to the tower of the Oregonlan building. The airship Is to be illuminated by colored lights at night and decorated in the daytime, and is to be of such generous proportions that it will be visible over ,a greater part of the oity. . M , The structure will follow the design accepted by the Festival management for its poster, which will be the leading fea ture of widespread exploitation -work Mr. Meier has not attempted to ascertain frotn the city what concessions will be needed to erect such a structure for the Fes tival. Rain of Roses Designed. "My main Idea." said Mr. Meier yes terday, y"is to string some heavy steel cables from our store over to the Ore gonian building and from them suspend a gigantic airshfp. from which roses may be showered down upon the streets when the pageants are passing.' I understand that it is a part of the plan of the Festi val to convert several blocks of Sixth street into a court of honor, -with floral vases and artistic columns, decorated with festoons of flowers and light, and the plan I have In mind would fit in nicely with this general scheme. The corner at Sixth and Alder is one of the most conspicuous) in the city, and from this point we ought to be able to arrange an attractive spectacle something after the lines suggested. I 6hall take the prop osition up with the city administration shortlv. At no other place in the busy downtown district are there two big buildings that would lend themselves so -well to treatment of this kind as at this comer. Sixth street is the direct route from the Union Depot up town. It leads to the Postofflce and Is the shortest cut to most of the leading hotels. All these features will assist in making this plan -worthy. Festival Deserves Patronage. "And, besides, let's all get Into the bandwagon and shout for the success of the next Rose Festival. It's the biggest thing we have ever undertaken as a permanent attraction, and deserves uni versal patronage." President Hoyt. of the Festival, an nounced yesterday that all those -who desire to submit designs for the poster to be used by the Festival must submit them at the earliest possible moment. It has been found Impracticable to allow until January 1 for receiving these de signs, because of the time required in the lithographing and printing, as it Is the Intention of the Festival to scatter these posters all over the world, and to do this early enough to make the effect striking as well as lasting. The trans continental railroads, which will use thousands of these posters, desire them early In the year. Hence, the need of early submission of competitive designs. DEATH CALLS RESIDENT William Mlnar Enjoys Thanksgiving Day ; Then Dies. n&.th tvrrr annnlpTV rami aurlrlpnlv to William W. Minar, a well known resi dent and business man or tne tiast Biae, at his home. 1170 East Salmon street, yes tamiaiT mArfllnir at R o'clock. In the en joyment of good health Thursday, and after partaking or a 'l nanKsgiving ain- Utnof MttrAi4 frf.h Tilaht but yesterday morning was attacked with -. Is t - i - t V v. : -- : : V . . ' . 1 1 - h t i a : , 'Z i Late William W. Mlnar, Who Died Suddenly Friday Morning; From a Stroke of Apoplexy. apoplexy, passing away quickly. Physi cians were called, but he was beyond the reach of their skill. Mr. Minar was 49 years of age, and was born In "Wis consin. For the past 30 years he had lived in Portland. He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nellie J. Minar, and the following children: Earl W.. Edwin L.. Miss Bernice, Ruth, W. Harold and Hazel L. Minar. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Minar returned only a few weeks ago from visiting his mother, brothers and sisters in Eastern states and In California. CUSTIS ADMITS SHOOTING "Punished" Wilson, He Tells Judge, for Stealing His Purse. Samuel Curtis, an Alaska miner, who is charged with having Bhot Albert Wil in tha rvnirnl Hmup. 14 North Sec- ond street, for having stolen his purse containing HI, was arraignea Judge Bennett yesterday morning in the November is a hard month on shoes, unless you wear particularly good ones, such as we sell. Our Rainy Weath er Shoes are a boon to any man. See the Tan Box Calf Viscolized in our Lion Special Guar anteed Man 's Shoe at $4-00 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. Municipal Court and his case was con tinued to await the condition of bis vic tim, who is now confined in the hospital. Curtis told Judge Bennett that he had seen Wilson on the street and, recogniz ing him as the man who had stolen his purse, obtained his gun and administered his own kind of punishment. The police produced in court tha weapon with which the shots had been fired. It was an, old-fashioned revolver of large caliber such as was used in early Texas days when cowboys fired by pulling back the hammer instead of pulling a trigger. Wilson is going to recover, his physician says. Curtis' purse was found secreted In Wilson's bed, although the money was not recovered. The police say that Curtis was unable to tell who had robbed him or to give a description of the man when he first called at the police station. CHURCH IS SET ON FIRE WOODSTOCK EDIFICE, AND PAR SONAGE DESTROYED. Neighbors, Forming Bucket Brigade, Hold Flames in Check tJntil Pastor's Family Is Safe. Fire of incendiary origin which is now being Investigated by the police destroyed the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church and residence of Rev. John D. Voce, its pastor, at S:30 o'clock yester day morning. By the action of residents of the neighborhood the household effects and belongings of the pastor were saved but the house and the church and its contents were" burned to the ground. The case has been referred to Captain of Detectives Moore, who has detailed two men on the case. The fact that several fires of suspicious origin have oc curred in this vicinity recently, all at about the same hour, leads to the belief that a firebug is responsible. Within the past two weeks three attempts have been made to burn the waiting station, and only a short time before that the houses of J. Thomason, a real estate agent, and M. Adams, a carpenter, were burned at night. The loss in yesterday morning's early blaze was $SO00. The church building cost 16000 and was Insured for $4000. Its con tents, however, were not covered by in surance. It contained a piano, two organs, 265 chairs and some religious books. All burned. The flames were discovered by J. W. Bingham, who lives directly across the street. His little dog barking furiously aroused him. Dr. Voce and his wife were awakened and the neighborhood was aroused. The Fire Department was notified by telephone, but the Informers were told from fire headquarters that owing to the distance and lack of water supply there would be little hope of saving the build ing. The parsonage caught fire. Neigh bors formed a bucket brigade and did what they could, while others moved out the effects of the pastor's family. These were saved. The demolished church was one block from the end of the Woodstock carline. on Woodstock avenue. It was dedicated on May 23 last. It contained a library and several Sunday school rooms. How the fire could have started In this build ing without its having been kindled is a mystery. An open window In the basement sup ports the theory that a firebug entered the building. Detectives Tichenor and Howell spent the day in Woodstock mak ing inquiries and they reported to Cap tain Moore last' night that while in their opinion the tire was undoubtedly the work of a pyromaniac, no clew had been found. TONSETH FLORAL CO. 325 Morrison street., Marquam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our conservatories. Phones: Main 5103. A. 110i Look into the Linnhaven Orchard Company's proposition. Safe as real estate can make it. Call upon repre sentatives of the company at Perkins Hotel, Nov. 32 to 27. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. New and up to date. E. W. Moore, pho tographer, Elks bldg., 7th and Stark sts. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 388 Yamhill, near West Park. Trunks, suitcases and bates. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. TOWER'S FISH BRAND "WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will Give you full value frw sauoiwr sHntlrti crwont IUI fclWJ Viwnui and keep you dry in tne wettest weatner. Mm, fW f m surrs 322 SLICKERS 322 POMMEL SLI 3 so -CAJALOS fREC A. J-TOWEP CO. BOSTON. U.SA. " Tower Canadian Co. uhitcd ToporaOj. f YOUR BROKEN GLASSES QUICKLY REPAIRED Columbian Optical Company service means modern methods in everything, but it specially proclaims a quick repair depart ment that is QUICK in every sense of the word. With immense stock of ma terials, with a splendid factory equipment, tvith workmen of exceptional ability, we complete repairs in a remarkably short space -of time. The installation of this de partment makes a reserve pair of glasses unnecessary. You may avoid headache. You may avoid the discomfort of useless delays, by brinpring your broken glasses to us for repairs. Excepting Kryptoks, we replace any brok en lense in less than two hours, and many while you wait. Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth, Oregonian Building. PORTRAIT AGENTS We make flne pil low tops. Solar prima, bromides, hand Stippled and air brushed bromide, very line cravon. nepia. French pastel, and tha verv latest In portraits. merllnes: something- beautiful. AH the latest designs In picture frames. We are the cheapest house In the business. Write for free catalogue. Samples free. Crescent Portrait Studio, CO Montana St., Chicago. Ill E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING D. ... Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak Painless Dentistry Out of town people caa bare their plate and bridseworlc fln ished ia ooa day 1L DmBNirr. We will sivayM a food 22k sold ar porcelala crown lor $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 22s.BridgeTaeth3.50 Gold Fillinn 1.00 Enamel Filling 1.00 rfe:i. nil: C1 onvar ruling ,ww Inlay Fillings 2.50 Good Rubber AA Plates O.UU Beit Red Rub- -A bar Plates 7.50 . . ..... cm ma uriamin mruum ramitta txtrtie ,iiu WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS S sinless Extraction t ree when plates or bridge work i ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot get bettea painless work done anywhere. All work fully anar siiitoed. Modern el pctric equipment. Best motboda. Wise Bental Co. PORTEND. OREGON OmcE B0CM: A. K. to 8 f. at ioaiayi, to 1. ' y ! -'i ... a 4. So: MvXVitsiA; v :. OR. W. a. WISE, Ptnnm ua Muian The World's Standard of Pencil Quality KOH-I-NOOR Pencils 10c Each 91 a Doren Fay less and yon get less L. & C. Hardtmuth Now York. Direct Portland Importers of KOHINOOR PENCILS J. K.GILL CO., Cor. 3d and Alder Sts. BLAKE-McFALL CO. 68-72 Front St. FIREPROOF A F ES Tim hifrcest cut in rjriees ever known on the high-grade Herring- Hall-Marvin bates. Buy toaay. we move on December 1st to 87 Fifth street, near Stark. Portland Safe Co. 92 Seventh Street, Near Stark. Clark Wireless Stock rn-,v urriroloaa 99 Tents Per Share. main. Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share. Clark Wireless, ' uents rer anare. Address AJ 639, Oregonian. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead gras3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 81, 63, OS, 67 Fourth St. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (12.00 Full Bet ot leetb, 16.00. Crowns and. lirldce work. $1.00. Boom 0ff, Dekum. Open JCvcainsa XUi 7. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2471 STARK STREET roll McoHotjgsrsBsg Cared. Only authorized Keeley In stitnte in Oregon. Write for lllni trated circular. Keeley Institute, 71 E. Xitfc rortlmuX. Oregon TANTALUM NEW ELECTRIC LAMP MORE ECONOMICAL than any carbon filament lamp. MORE STURDY than the TUNGSTEN CAN BE USED in KEY SOCKET Portland Rallway.Lloht S Power Company 147 Seventh Street FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything In Paints TO THE PUBLIC Grand Opening Saturday, Nov. 27 OF THE HONG KONG CAFE New and up to date In all its appointments. Excellent service. Two ieplrata T kitchens. American and Chinese. Delicious noodles a nJ chop aiieys made fresh daily. Steaks and chops, oysters and shell fish ot all varieties In season. Liquid refreshments. MERCHANTS' LUNCH DAILY, 11 A. M. TILL 2 P. M. 25c A Cap of Hlch Grade Tea and Chinese randy In each order Free. The Public la Cordially Invited. HONG KONG CAFE, 107V2 Sixth St. Between -VVaahlngton and Stnrk. Second Floor. Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America, No. 7 8 Government-bonded Warehouses Tn tlieti- mammoth warehouses 150.000 barrels of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America, stored in the finest charred white oak barrels, age and ripen into that rich distinctive flavor which reaches perfection in (Toad old Bottled In Bond Government officials constantly guard these ware houses no change can be made in the whiskey except that which time alone can effect. Write ua for a beautiful booklet telling the whole interesting story of how the Standard Rye Whiskey of America is made. A. Guckenheimer & Bros., Distillers, Pittsburg, Since 1 857