TITE MORNING OKEGOXTAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.
ram IS STARTED
Railroad Colonization Cam
paign Brings Settlers.
WORK IS UNPARALLELED
Great Northern and t'nlon Pacific
Spend arge Sums to Bring
Wonder of Orejcon Before
Residents of East.
With "back to the farm" aa their
slogan In directing people of the Eaatern
Btatea to come to Oregon to live, the
Great Northern Railway Company and
the Union Pacific Railroad Company have
started advertising campaigns believed to
be without parallel In coat and scope of
the undertakings.
Fifteen hundred publications In the Cen
tral states and Middle West contain,
every week, advertising matter in regard
to the Investment opportunities and home
making attractions to be found In Ore
gon. These advertisements appear in
weekly and trl-weekly periodicals and
cover nearly all the farming sections east
of the Rocky Mountains.
In a letter received by C. C. Chapman,
manager of the publicity department of
the Portland Commercial Club. S. J.
Ellison, general passenger agent of the
Oreat Northern Railway Company, at
St. Paul, states that nothing Is being
spared by his company to bring Oregon
to the attention of the East, and predicts
for the coming 12 months the largest
colonisation travel In the history of the
road. The letter In part reads:
"In addition to our campaign of pub
licity in the Eastern field, designed to
attract newcomera to Oregon, we will
endeavor to create an attitude of loyalty
and co-operation on the part of the pres
ent Inhabitants with a view to securing
their aid In attracting a population to
the new country and making the most of
the possibilities of development. With
this end In view, we have presented sli
ver loving cups as prises at the Lane
County Fair at Eugene, and will present
two cups at the Harney County fair to
be held at Bums. October I to I We
also plan to present similar trophies at
the Crook County fair.
"We feel that the Interests of the peo
ple of Oregon and the railroad are one
and we are doing everything lnour power
to bring about a condition of prosperity
and development that will be as benefi
cial to one as the other."
Gerrlt Fort, passenger traffic manager
of the fnlon Pacific Railroad Company,
at Omaha. Neb., has advised Mr. Chap
man In a similar manner.
Manager Chapman said yesterday that
all assistance possible was being given
the railroad companies In promoting the
exploitation of the resources and oppor
tunities of Oregon. As a result of this
co-operation. Mr. Chapman says that
many Inquiries are coming in daily from
prospective settlers, and he Is of the
opinion that the heglra from the East
to Oregon has just been started.
SHIPS ARE NOT AVAILABLE
avy Department Denies Loral Be
quest for Training Vessel.
Contrary to Commander Marsh's letter I
to George S- Shepherd, or ine w
Naval Reserve, last week, declaring that
In all probability a first-class battleship
would be assigned to Portland to be used
as a training ship, advices reached Sec
retary Glltner. of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, yesterday, that the Navy
Department at the present time la unable
to send any kind of a vessel here.
The letter received yesterday is as fol
lows: "Secretary Glltner: The department Is
In receipt of your letter of the 14th Inst.,
requesting the assignment at Portland,
for the recently-organised Naval Militia,
of a vessel for training purposes, and
suggesting vessels of the Yorktown and
Vlcksburg type.
The department Is pleased to note the
Interest In naval afTairs shown by the
people of Portland, and whatever assist
ance Is possible will be gladly given.
The value of training on a ship Is per
fectly well known to the department, but
In view of the urgent need of vessels of
the above-mentioned type In the regular
service, and the lack of vessels of other
type for such duty, the department re
grets to say that it can make no assign
ment at the present time. Respectfully.
"N. F. NICHOLSON.
"Acting Secretary of the Navy."
CLELAND TAKES BEQUEST
Portland Judge to Receive $2000
Left by Woman.
Judge Cleland Intends to accept the
bequest of 12000 made to him by Caro
line H. Balnbrldge of San Francisco,
formerly of Portland. He received a
letter yesterday from Grant It- Smith,
counsel In San Francisco for the es
tate, notifying him of the bequest.
That portion of the will making the
bequest Is as follows:
t Jt and bequeath to John B. Clelanrt.
yrhn. I believe. Is still a Fupsrlor Judft of the
City of Portland. State of Oregon, the um
of two thousand dollars $'ixk. I make
this bequeet because I have great admira
tion for Juris Cleland aa an honest, upr'sht
Jurtge. At ona time some Important litiga
tion with regard to property which I owned
in Portland was tried by Jul(e Cleland.
and although I never met him before or
since, and never saw him evrrpt In the
courtroom. I was roarh Impressed with hl
fairness and his desire to do rlsht. and I
make this bequest to attest the high esteem
In which 1 hold him as an honeat udge.
CARDS MARKED IS CHARGE
Baseball Trainer Tells How He Was
Fleeced of $8".
.With grim humor. N. K. Moe. trainer
for the Portland baseball team, told In
Justice Olson's court yesterday how
he bad been fleeced of 7 by a party
of clever sharpers who Inveigled him
to a room In a Washington-street
apartment house a few days ago. "I
was a sucker, all right." said Moe.
The accused were Joe LJghtman and
Joe Batavia- They ere said to have
used a marked deck In the game wlth
Moe. each card having cleverly -worked
Into the scrool on the back various fig
ures In red Ink. from which the deaktr
could read It. Batavia. who appeared
to be the prime mover, was held to the
grand Jury under bond of $1000. Light
man was held under $300 bond.
SUNDAY VIOLATORS FINED
Man Who Sold "Near-Beer" Given
Heavy Sentence by Court.
Five convictions were secured In Mu
nicipal Court yesterday against drink
vendors arrested at Rohso's Park over
a week ago. The evidence was gathered
by Policemen Montgomery and Shaffer,
assisted by Special Officer LIUIs. of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany. F. Ma this, arrested for selling liquor
in the park on Sunday without a license,
was fined tinrt. The beverage purported
to be "near beer." but Policeman Mont
gomery secured an analysis and testified
that the liquor contained more alcohol
than some regular brands of beer. Tick
ets to a picnic, each ticket good for a
bottle of beer, were sold, but Montgomery
testified that entranre to the -picnic"
was free and that anyone could buy the
tickets.
Albert and Alfred tHmbat. Henry Coch
ran and John Iwak pleaded guilty and
were fined S each for disorderly conduct.
PIONEER OF 1848 DEAD
Charles W. Shlvely Was First Fed
eral Officeholder In West.
Acute Indigestion, supplemented by
an attack of heart failure, caused the
death of Charles W. Slilvely. an Ore
gon pioneer, aged 70, Tuesday night al
fcarlest w. fiveiy, noiwr i
1S-1S. Who nied Tneaday Mght I
at Age of 70.
11-o'clock at his home. 672 East Sixth
street. He was the son of the first
man to hold Federal office west of the
HfHkv Mountains.
The nloneer Is survived by his wfUow
and six children, five daughters and a
son. They are: Mrs. John C. aict-ue.
Miss Mlnnlo Shlvely. Miss Eva Shlvely
of Portland: Mrs. Raymond Henkle. of
San Jose. Cal.: Mrs. Harry Burgey, of
Vancouver. Wash., and Charles W .
Shlvely. Jr.. of Portland.
Mr. Shlvely was born In Kentucky
and with his parents came across the
plains to Oregon In a prairie schooner.
arriving here in 1848. Jtls ratner re
ceived from the Government a donation
land claim which covered, along with
the Taylor and Adair claims, the whole
of the town site of Astoria, Ot His
father was postmaster at Astorra.
Mr. Shlvey for many years was
purser on vessels plying between San
Francisco and the Columbia river and
was also a master pilot on the Colum
bia river. He served several. terms as
school superintendent of Clatsop county
and was also an Astoria Councilman.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow. Interment
will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery.
PUSH CLUB WANTS SCHOOL
i
Kenton Organization Names Com
mittee at Meeting.-
At a meeting- of the Kenton Push Club
last night the building of a new school
house was discussed. Over a year ago
the club purchased a site for the school,
and It Is planned to erect a building be
fore the Issuing of the budget of echool
expenses in December. In connection
with this a committee was appointed con
sisting of F. L. Woodward, B. Sties and
George Woodard.
An effort will also be made by the
association to have sewer laterals laid
before paving is done in that vicinity.
To Investigate this a oommlttee consist
ing of L. Wilkinson. J. A. Wells and J.
J. Gee was appointed.
Another subject which was discussed
by the members was the attitude of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany and the School Board In regard to
Issuing commutation tickets to school
children.
Another meeting of the club will be
held next Wednesday.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. II. Moore, of Spokane, is at the
Lenox.
II. A. Phillips, of Roseburg, Is at the
Portland.
D. E- Meyers, of Island City. Is at the
Imperial.
Ralph Wortman, F. A. Logan. W. C.
Campbell and C. J. Uoskins. of Mc
Minnville, are registered at the Port
land. Aleck Bremner. of Astoria, is at the
Cornelius.
J. C. Matson. of Grants Pass, Is at
the Oregon.
Howard Dudley, of Medford, is at
the Portland.
Y. D. Wheeler, of Cottage Grove, Is at
the Perkins.
J. E. Galway. of Sheridan, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Otten, of Hood River,
are at the Cornelius.
Clarence Fogg, of Los Angeles, . Is
registered at the Lenox.
Eugene France. ex-Mayor of Aber
deen. Wash, is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Slegrlst. of Hills
boro, are staying at the Oregon.
II. H. Hartley and family, of Golden
dale, Wash, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moreland. of Sa
lem, are staying at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lunger, of La
fayette, are staying at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of Inde
pendence, are staying at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham, of Hood
River, are visiting relatives In Portland.
Mr. Graham Is one of the leading mer
chants in his home city.
Iver Johnson, of Fairbanks. Alaska,
who makes his money in the far North
and invests It In real estate In Port
land, Is at the Perkins.
John O. Bender, a lawyer. left last
night for Lewtston. Idaho, for a short
visit boore perfecting plans to take up
his permanent residence In Portland.
Frank Burkhard. son of Joseph Burki
na rd, a former Portland resident, but
now of Los Angeles. Is In the city for a
short stay. Mr. Burkhard left Portland
23 years ago. lie is greatly pleased
with Portland.
Don't Forget the "Roundup."
At Pendleton. Or, Portland day Sat
urday. October 1. Tlcketa on sale at
low round-trip fares Friday. Septem
ber SO. Trains leave Union Depot at
8 A. M, 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Call at
city ticket office. Third and Washing
ton streets,, for. further particulars.
1 1
! ' ; Y'jj
1 1 . rW V. ) ;
ii r t-. ff.jj
t
v
COUNT HALF DONE
Bowerman Has Plurality of
412 in Multnomah.
JOSEPH NOMINATED TWICE
Chosen by Both Republicans and
Democrats for State Senator.
Lafferty Leads for Congress
by C869 Over Reed.
The official count of the vote. In Mult
nomah County for Governor and Repre
sentative In Congress was completed by
County Clerk Fields yesterday. The offi
cial count of the Democratic vote for
county officers wa also completed.
The official returns do not materially
change the result already announced.
Jay Bowerman Is ehown to have re
ceived 635S voteei for Governor. Grant B.
Dlmlck Colonel E. Hofer 2938 and
Albert Abraham 1957. The Congressional
ballot gave A. W. Lafferty 6574 votes, C.
J. Reed I7C6. W. R jails 365a and George
S. Shepherd 2KK.
On the Democratic ticket George W.
Joseph, the Republican nominee, was
placed In nomination for State Senator
for four years and or. uock tor oiaie
Spnator for two years, to fill John B.
CofTey's unexpired term.
The 12 placed In nomination for State
Representatives were: H. B. Adams.
Frank Berry, D. iM. Donough. John
Gruspi. George A. Hartman. John H.
Stevenson. H. W. Stone, John Slarett,
Henrv R. Thompson. H. B. Van Duzer.
E. Verstecg. D. M. Watson. While the
ticket circulated by the Kentucky Kllck
received some consideration. It did not
meet with favor by the majority of the
Democratic voters.
County Clerk Fields and County Judge
Cleeton were nominated both on the Re
publican and Democratic tickets. D. V.
Hart was also nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket as well as the Republican.
The Democrats gave R. L Stevens 193
votes for Sheriff. C. L. Doggett was
nominated with 1227 votes. A. T. Peery
was nominated for County Treasurer.
8. B. Martin for County Auditor. D. W.
Taylor for County Surveyor. Charles W.
Skewes. the defeated Republican aspirant
for County Coroner, and F. M. Olsen for
Justice of the Peace. Martin and Olsen
also received the Republican nomination.
The other Democratic nominee for
Justice of the Peace was J. H. Jones,
who was out for the Republican nomina
tion for thW office, but lost It.
Andy Weinberger, another Republican
nominee, received the Democratic nomi
nation for Constable.
WILLAMETTE HAS BIG ROLL
Registration of Students Exceeds
Record of I'nlverslty.
SALEM. Or, Sept. 28. (Special.)
The first regular classes will start on
schedule at Willamette University to
morrow and this morning the first
chapel services of the semester were
held. President Homan has as yet re
fused to make a statement of the reg
istration so far this year, but states
that it Is far In excess of any first
two days of school In th,e history of
the Institution.
The campus has been fairly alive
with new students and Lausanne Hall
Is crowded to capacity, a large number
of students seeking quarters In various
parts of the city.
"While I have been expecting some
thing big for the opening of the year,"
said Dr. Homan. "the results have
really been a surprise to me, not only
In the number of the students, but In
their character. -In every department
the students who have arrived make
up a splendid body of young men and
women and there can be no doubt In
my mind that this will be the most,
successful year that we have ever had."
It Is believed that the registration
will jro to the 400 mark, although no
definite figures have been given out
and Dr. Homan desires to withhold
them until he has secured prartlcally
a completed list of those registering.
WINDOWS TO SHOW FRUIT
Eugene Merchants Plan' to Make
Apple Exhibit Successful.
EUGENE. Or, Sept. 28. (Special.)
Arrangements have been completed for
the Lane County Apple Show, which Is
to be held In Eugene October 20. 21
and 22. The purpose of this exhibi
tion Is to encourage the commercial
grading and packing of fine apples,
and these will be shown In the win
dows of local merchants. A V0 gold
watch will be offered as one prise, and
other cash prizes of $20 or $25 will
be given for the best graded boxea.
This idea of making the apple show
a street show will have a number of
advantages, one being that practically
everyone will see the fruit which Is ex
hibited, and another that there will be
a great deal of interest on the part of
the business men In having their win
dows dressed for the occasion.
BIGGEST HERD IS SHIPPED
S300 Head of Oregon Cattlo Billed
to Bakcrsrield, Cal.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Sept. 2S-(Spe-clal-
The biggest shipment of cattle to
go out of this country this season has
just been driven through. They are go
ing to Mount Hebron, in Siskiyou County,
where they will be loaded on cars and
billed to Bakersfleld. Cal. The cattle
came from the "ZX" ranch In the Goose
Lake region of Lake County, and com
pose 23(i0 head. Alex Fltzpatrlck, fore
man of the "ZX-" ranch, was In "charge
of the cattle, which will require a spe
cial train to handle them to their desti
nation. . THE ROUNDUP.
Portland Day October 1st.
Saturday, October 1, will be known
as "Portland day" at the great North
west Frontier Roundup at Pendleton.
Or. The "Wild West" will be shown
on a magnificent scale and will In
clude Indian war dances, bronco bust
ing, steer riding and roping, horse
back pistol shooting, tug of war, etc.,
etc.
A special low round-trip fare has
been made by the O. R. & N. on Friday,
September 30. Trains leave Union De
pot at 8 A. M, 10 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Call at City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets, for further par
ticulars. Klamath Falls Hunters Lucky.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) Will Houston and Ernest Rubb
have Just returned from a hunting expe
dition In the woods northwest of here.
They bagged four fine bucks and a. bear.
Toll fe Gifofos, Mc. Morrisop
Exclusive agents in
Portland for Re3nier
GIht; Kid Gloves and
Revillon Furs.
Merchandise Purchased Today or Tomorrow Will Be Charged
Two JHIoodlredl New Tailored!
Soifrs Here at $2,B and $3Q
joonor
s 8"piece
In Suits, the coat and skirt styles we call them two
piece suits, and also the dress nd coat styles, called three
piece kuite. Some have the sailor collar on jacket; others
just the plain coat styles. At $15.00.
Girls' All-Wool Serge Sailor Suits, trimmed with red
braid and with emblem. At $ow95.
Some Recent Arrivals by Express in
the Apparel Sections Main Floor
New Waists of every description and in cleverly-selected
variety.
Women's and Misses' Coats, Raincoats and Girls' Coats.
Newest and smartest things in .Belts and Neckwear.
Pretty Scarfs for evening wear. New Windsor and Middy
Ties. Vanity Purses, the latest Parisian craze. Gold and
silver plated and in gunmetal.
New House Dresses, in fast-color, washable percales.
Perfect fittine and plainly tailored. Both light and dark
colors. At $2.45.
OFFICIALS WILL CONFER
ItEPORT OX TILLAMOOK HAR
BOR TO BE RUSHED.
Major Morrow Will Go to Klamath
Falls to View Work and Con
sult W4th Associates.
In order tor hasten preparation of a
report on the Tillamook Bay harbor im
provements so that it can be placed in
tho hands of the Board of Engineers at
Washington by the first part of Decem
ber. Major Morrow, district engineer, will
leave soon for Klamath Falls to confer
with Colonel Blddlo and Major Coots,
the other members of the original com
mittee designated by the War Department
to make an Inspection of the unamooK
and Bay City harbors.
On account of duties holding them on
the Klamath irrigation project. Colonel
Biddle and Major Coota were unable to
accompany Major Morrow to Tillamook
last week when the preliminary Inspec
tion was made. Under the circumstances.
It remained for the one official to visit
ih. harhnr and then confer with the
other members of the committee. When
this conference Is held, a detaliea report
will be prepared. It Is expectd it will
be several weeks before the matter can
be put Into shape, but It is understood
that the report will be completed as soon
as possible.
It was Inferred from Major Morrow s
visit to Tillamook last week that he was
well Impressed with the proposed project
for the improvement of the harbor there.
It Is therefore believed that the com
mittee's report to be made In December
will be favorable and that an appropria
tion will be made within the next 18
months for the work. '
CLUB ELECTS TRUSTEES
Dwlght Edwards Elected to Head
Rotary Organization.
Following a banquet given, for the
members of the Rotary Club at the Port
land Commercial Club Tuesday night, a
regular session of the club was held and
trustees were elected to serve until
the next election, which will be held the
second Tuesday in February.
The 11 trustees in executive session
elected officers as follows: President,
Dwlght Edwards: vice-president. Louis
A. Colton; secretary. H. V. Carrlngton;
treasurer, George W. Hoyt. To serve
with the offlcera as trustees are the
following: W. W. Robinson. J. L. Wright.
John M. A. Laue, O. G. Walker, W. A.
Knight. I. N. Stock well and J. J. Rey
nolds. Within a few1 days President Edwards
will announce the appointment of the
various committees. About 50 members
were in attendance at the banquet and
business session.
EXCHANGE TO INCORPORATE
Woman's Organization Heretofore
Controlled by Union.
Articles of incorporation were drawn
up for the Portland Women's Exchange
at a meeting- held at the Exchange Tues
day, afternoon. Heretofore, . the Wom
PORTLAND'S LARGEST FURNITURE AND COM
PLETE HOMEFURNISHING STORE
Easiest Time Payments to fiomefurnishers
Fully fifty different styles' in
Women's and Misses' Tail
ored Suits at these popular
prices in all the glory of
Autumn's favored materials
and shades; the rough weaves
in blues, browns and fancy
rough mixtures Coats in the
28-inch and 30-inch lengths,
with both satin .and messaline
linings. Skirts in the narrow
circular and gored styles.
Some with circular top and
plaited bottom. Other styles
plaited. It's well to choose
while variety is so liberally
presented.
Q Tw an1 "TT "II ! 3I (C " n. '
Ji ainoreo ionics
an's Exchange has been conducted by
a committee from the Portland Woman's
Cnlon. This committee la now withdraw
ing from that union and forming an
independent organization.
Officers were elected as follows: Miss
H. H. Falling, president: Mrs. S. F.Ham
ilton, vice-president; Mrs. S. Frank, sec
ond vlce-pnerfdent ; Mrs. Frank Hart,
secretary; Miss Eleanor Gile, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Wr. C. Alvord, treasurer;
Mrs. J. G. Gauld. assistant treasurer.
The date of meeting nan been set for
the second and fourth Mondays of each
month. There was also appointed a
board of directors which will meet bi
monthly. THUG DONS FALSE BEARD
"Oh, Very WellKeep It," He Says
lo Man With Only 25 Cents. .
Marlon Murphy, a driver for a dairy
company. Informed the police that he
had been accosted by a strange man,
disguised with a faise beard, near East
Thirty-third and East Salmon streets
at midnight last night. The man de
manded Murphy's valuables, but made
no efforts to take them from him.
Murphy in his efforts to forestall the
highwayman, who toyed with a revolver
he held in his hand, told him he had
but 25 cents.
The footpad waved him away, say
ing, "Oh, very well. Keep it I'll get
somebody before morning."
All the East Side patrolmen were
placed on the lookout for the man.
Apparently hi plans went amiss, as no
Victims complained.
MANY ROBBERIES SCENTED
Arrest of Domestic May Solve Nu
merous Mysterious Cases.
Detective Hawley, who arrested Se
donlja Krels a few days ago for rob
bing the home of Henry Thomag of
One May
Overcome
constipation permanently by proper
personal co-operation with the bene
ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most im
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna is most vat
uable, as it ia the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
it is the one laxativo which leaves the
internal organs In a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one In
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal co-operation.
at Seventh Toll
Of Interest Today These Bargains
fa Odd Bedroom Pieces
$16.75 for a Mahogany Chiffonier, without mirror,
and with five drawers. Regular, price $28.00.
$19.75 for a Toilet Table in fumed oak, with oval
shaped mirror and one drawer. Regular price $31.00.
$24.75 for a full-size Bed in the beautiful Circassian
walnut. Arts and Crafts design. Regular price $44.00.
$24.75 for a mahogany Chiffonier, with large mirror
and six drawers. Regular price $50.00.
Folding Card Tables and Chairs Rented at
Reasonable Terms Delivered and Called For
Thuirsday Specials basement
12 Each for Scrub Brushes worth 15c.
18 Each for Scrub Brushes, worth 25c.
13 Each for artistic Decorative Plates in several pleas
ing subjects.
38 Each for Cuspidors in white stoneware, worth 50c
each.
40 Each for large-size Mixing Bowls, worth 60c each.
$9.75 for 9x12 ft. Obak Rugs
Of wool and fiber are these room-size Rugs that the
Carpet Department places on sale today and tomorrow at
this low price. In allover designs of green, red and brown.
Hodge's make. Regular price $13.00.
articles valued at 6everal hundred dol
lars, is of the opinion that the woman
has pursued a regular business of hiring
out to housewives with a view to get
ting access to their valuables. Much
silverware. linen and Jewelry were found
when the woman wa arrested In her
little house back of the exposition
grounds. She has been indicted by the
grand Jury on one charge. Another will
'be presented at the next session.
Among the articles recovered for
Thomas was, a A-aluablo watch, an heir
loom worth over $100. The woman was
wearing a diamond stick-pin worth J40.
which she said she bought in a 15-cent
store.
BRANCH READY JANUARY 1
Oregon & AVashlngton Road's Exten
sion to Cost $1,000,000.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 28. The Ore
gon & Washington Railroad announces
that Its SO mile extension south from
lest Grade
$5.50 Per Ton
Delivered to Your Address in Portland
A few days ago the Pacific Coal & Gas Company advertised that
they would sell 900 tons of their BEST GRADE LUMP COAL AT,
$5.50 PER TON, DELIVERED IN PORTLAND, FOR ADVERTIS
ING PURPOSES ONLY, stating also that a check or cash must
accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO TONS WOULD BE
SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT THAT PRICE. We now wish to
announce that we have sold 810 tons out of the 900 we agreed to sell
at that price. We are making our deliveries to those who have or
dered the coal, and a great many of them have voluntarily called at
this office, or telephoned, that they were exceedingly well pleased
with the quality of the coal.
If you wish to take advantage of two tons of the remaining
amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and please remember
that we will only sell two tons to each customer, and that the CHECK
OR CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER,
for the reason that we are selling this coal at what it costs as to
mine and deliver it to you.
We have our own mines and are merely advertising with this lot
of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 450 coal users in Portland.
We know that when you once use this coal you will continue to do so,
and please remember that we will always be under the other fellow's
price on the best grade lump coal.
If you will call at our offices we shall be glad to show you samples
of the coal, together with some letters from those who are now using
our coal in Portland.
Pacific Coal & Gas Company
Boom 218, Commercial Club Building.'
Phone, Marshall 2581.
Gibbs, IsiCc
'Agents for
Jlodart Corsets,
Lily of France Corsets
and Madeleine Corsets.
on October Account
$29.50 for a large Colo
nial style Chiffonier in mahog
any, with 18x22-inch mirror
and seven drawers. Regular:
price $55.00.
$42.50 for a Toilet Table
in the very finest Circassian
walnut, with large mirror and
finest brass trimmings. Louis
XVI design. Regular price
$68.00.
CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS
Cosmopolls, on Grays Harbor, to
Brooklyn, Pacific County, will be ready
for oparation eoon after January 1.
The branch will cost Jl.OOO.OOrt and will
open a heavily timbered country.
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVES FAIL
In regard to skin disease, medical au
thorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in.
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form of a liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of OH
of Wintergreen. Thymol and other In
gredients as combined in the D. D. D.
Prescription. This penetrates to the dis
ease germs and destroys them, then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottlo will start the
cure and give you Instant relief. Wood
ard. Clarke A Co.. SKIdmora urug . o.
I
Portland, Oregon.
Lump Coal
I I I 4 r o I