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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
THE MOHXTNO OREGOXIA1V, TTTTIR SPAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911, 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rrtatinc-r Vna:ri E.ltts wodjt 1.4. tor . r- m p- & c room Wlia ToTO A 3 . r Mala ?: A luu 1VT0 A 0 iinntm BRT.ro TRttTIK av.rnta and TT?T' Lf ar Ci ta . co7. "It Coaatrr Bor. Toolfol. IS o cock. KrR THUT'I! iCInMIt !"' oa Ht:lj Clifford la III oiuateat. ' "h 1 c.ac. CRPHCI K TBtlTIR-(nrr'm. t' aj:d ft.at Vaall:. Tula Jt aroo at B IS and toaiat al la. aNTOKI THIaTEK-i rnru and trt vu4..i::.. ti artaraoos at i ll; -a'vrii at T 34 ana a. !' THEATER frark an Waanrtf-'-VaaJil.a. Thla artaraoam ax S.l uJ too .at at t aat . TR. AKCtbL OH JoT. ODIO!. TTVO L: rinl-ru plrturaa. II A H II P. M. JlaJr.-TlO THIATtH-Park aa4 Waab lnia aloi.oa putarva and Bua.oaJ .ud.li.. jl a. at. t 11 F. U. Guu to Act or axcto arijrra. oto Oranira. patrons of lluabaodrr. will paaa Saturday on tba t.na amrndmrnta lo Incraaaa tha dun to th K'ate tiring and to alact dt.a eatva dlr.ctlv from tha irimia The amaodmanl tiara tn aubmlltcd tr rrfcrandurn to tha ubor41nai Bran". Mna. II. n. Tar to Snit. Mr. R. If. Tata, president of tf.a Mothara' onra of Urtfon, ai;l addrau tba I.rt )rna at tba hall lo Lanta next SatuM ay aJtarnoon. Mr, w. J Hawk ma 4l pak on Child Welfare." AmBr1nBti propoaad by tha Stat 'iranra lncra.ln tha atata due and rl minatln tha convention plan will ba contdrd. Iurlna: tha lecturer hour la the afternoon tba proinmma wlil be pen to tha pub!lc Cuc Work rn Owr. Pbhttcb. Tha Fat lde Bualnaaa Men' Club I end tn letter to Improvement cluba are Irir t.em to eupport the movement for a later atreetcar eervlea on all line. jixny cluba favor tha movement, a few arajutne; that a ear eervlce extended to 3 A. M. will eurfl.-e at preaent. That vm tha aantlment of the F Ml wood Itoard . of Trad xpreaaed Tueday ntrhf. A. N. Wills. ex-Councllman. op P ed all-nticht eervlce as unnecessary, but advocated extension of tha eervlce unrtl 1 or 1 o'clock. It waa reported I . fore the 8nllwood Board of Trade that the street railway company con templates extending Its night service to 1 or 1:30 A. M. Ci.ra to Coxsipirn Ran-wsr rA3 CMtsist. Franchisee naked for by tba Portland Hallway. Llsht Tower Com pany will bo discussed at tha meeting of the Northeast Plrte Improvement As portation tomorrow nlrht. In Woodmen Hall, at the corner of Russell atreet anil Rodney avenue. Tha franchise pnuxht on handy boulevard will be dls ruse.1 parttcalarly. Councilman Mene fee has akeJ for Information as to tha tleslree of the people concerning thesa franchise Parka for Alblna also will be consldereL FfMATonoui Hold Riut. A rally was held Tuesday night In tha West minster rresbjrterlan Church at Est Tenth and Wetdler atreeta hv the Chrtntlan Rndeavor soclettea of the Third Portland district. Delrg-atea were present from the Westminster. Vernon. Third and other Fast Fide Presbyterian churches. Rev. Henry M-ircotte spoke 'n "Friendship. Mra. Shlilock con ducted the musical programme. Re freshments wera served. A business meetlne: will be held next February. I-At'trs. Attxvttost. Heretofore I have .rnually disposed of my surplus wool ens at Raker's Auction rooms. This year I am ftlvtne; tha ladles an op portunity and am offering tha hiarhest tirade materials and workmanship at creatly re.luced prices. Former prlca tj and up now 15 for a short time. I Not a'ln4 out of business but am Kt'lnir ahrortd to make my selection of wnoiena Kdmund Uurney. ladles' t 1 1 . . r. Mohawk bMc. Id and Morrison. PRAnaTiff Art Ct-aaa to Uist. Tha Iramatle art department of tha Port land Woman's Club will meet tomor row afternoon at 1:10 o'clock la the c-tmm'ttee rooms of the Women of W.iodcraft Hall at Tenth and Taylor e:rets. Uonni from tha votes book no emphasis and crouplns; will ba given by Mra. l.ucy r.'lwards liruce. Tsisf who visit our establishment for the first time ara eurprlsed at tha magnitude of our stock, at tha great number of real rholre rug displayed ami at our modeat prices. New Impor tations now arriving. Inspection In vltetL No one urgesl to btiy. Cartoalan ITros.. Imrrtera f Oriental rugs and carpeia. t'.i Wash., near 13th au MrmAoriisiAXi Ftninii, Haux The funeral of George W. Hardaera. m ho died November 4. was held yeeter day afternoon at tha Portland Crema torium under the aus;ilcea of Columbia 1.-.U-. No. 114. A. F. and A. M. Mr. Mar1acre was ?4 yeare old. He was a m.mt.cr of Walnut Hill Lodge No. 4S f 3laon I'u r Imoiun Corxcit.Mav Jot. The Waverly-Richmond Improvement i'1'jh. at I" regular meeting Tuesday venlng. adopte.l a resolution Indorsing nnd thanking Allen A. Joy. Councilman, f.-r hie aervlcea for the Seventh Ward and tha city la tha present City Coun cil Josrrn aATTO Pins. Joeeph Orat !'n. 41 years old. died st his home at rn) Michigan avenue Tuesday. The runeral will be held from tha residence and ML Mary's Church at Williams avenue and Stanton street, and Inter nment will be made la Riverside Ceme tery. PsoniXT Atr-snn TO Mxx-r Tha reg ular meeting of the Brooklyn Pchool Alumni Association will ba held to morrow night at t o'clock. Elections of officers will be held. Refreshments 111 be served after a literary and mu sical programme. tlakr BaKAXWATxta brings eargo Beaver Hill coaL The development of thla mine has reached 1000 feet below the surface. The coal Is now a "hard coal" almost the bardness of Eastern anthracite. Phone Main ISL a D. W. Kotxi wishes to announce that he hue severed his connection with l'utterfleid Bros, as their refracting ;tician and Is now located In the Wilcox b'.dg.. suite 704-707. Fanna O'Hasa to Lsxtvrb. Father n'Hara will give a historical lecture. "The Turks and Christendom.' at Bu Mary's Cathedral next Sunday night at 7nS o'clock. CoatrcrxxT. reliable man. 19 years I'M. wlihea permanent poeitlon. Experi enced, all-around office man and sales man. U Hi. Orcgonlan. Bazaar. Lat:s Aid Poctxtt. Centen ury M. K. Church. E. Ninth and Pine, Thursday, November Sao supper, i to 7:3 P. M. Tot?') matt attending Holmes Busi ness College wants to work for his rora and board. Phone Main III or A :s4. Sttel Taxxs of all descriptions for oil. gaso'.ins and water storage. B. Trenkman at Co, 101-4-4 North 4th St. Pcrrirr Wajctxd to go to Boise, I.laho; long contract and best salary. Address It. Abrsma. Boise. Idaho. Elks. Artmoicl Tickets for The I'al.es trip must be sold by Friday aft ernoon, bee Secy. Bpauldmg now. T . -i r e Sini-niis emn h housht for cost at the closlng-out sale at 14S i 7th. between Morrison and Alder. Ir. A. G. Bettman. phys. and sarg.. re mvesl. 10 Northwest bUs Wa".. tlh. Pa. Epoar 1L Thorvtci.c's residence Is now at the 1 penal Hotel. Oaoarm Heidelberg beer from Fleck-enstein-Meycr Co. Main 7. Ia. Browk. rectal spec'lst. Corbett b. Crowds attend Oaks rtnk these days. Fmaat. os Wnxus T. Mtnm Tooat. ra William T. Mulr. accompaniea by her three children, her mother and J. Frank Wataoa. her brother-in-law, returned yesterday from Tucson, Aria., where Mr. Muir died Saturday. L'pon their arrival arrangements were made to hold the funeral services todsy at 1:10 P. M. at Pt. Stephen's Chspel. Thir teenth and Clay atreeta. Friends may attend the servlcee at the chapel, but the services at the Portland Crema torium will be private. The pallbearers will be William D. Fenton. Charles A. Burckhard. rr. William I Wood. A. F. FlegeL William l Brewater. Richard Koehler. E. D. KJngsIey and George W. HoyC Rev."H. At- Ramsey wlU of fice: a. TcarrSRAjic-B Wosxrms Msxrr. Cen tral Women'" Chrtstlsn Temperanoa I'nion gave aa Interesting programme yesterday afternoon. Mra O. K. Rodgers told of a family In naed of help. Mra Georgia Trimble gave an Interesting account of hsr travels. Mra N. a Ksasey made Interesting remarka, T. Jakabataks. engaged In T. M. C A. work In Japan and now studying methods of work here, gave an Inter esting talk on tha work la Japan, and donned the white ribbon. Names of several new members were read. Bii-ermos Is ACTftosuxaD. Post msster Merrick has been authorised by the Poatofflre Department to open an additional station. In connection with the Iocs I office, to be known as No. 10. It will be located at 174 Russell street, corner of Williams avenue, and In charge of a A. Matthieu. Tne new station will be opened for buslneas on the removal of Station B to the south side of Russell street, between Union avenue and East Beventh street, which Is authorised to take plaoe on Decem ber 10. Ci.rB to Or East Posmjuro Ll nsaRT. Exercises for the formal opening of the East Portland Library building on East Eleventh street will be under tha auspices of the Esst Elds Business Men's Club, assisted by tha Cnlted Improvement Clubs Association. The exact dste of the opening has not been announced, but efforts are being made to have the building completed early thla moith. ' It waa planned to open the libra y November IS. but that may not be poialble. ExaatTstAnoK Ptm PCT. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces chat the following examina tions will be held to secure ellgtbles and fill vacancies: Cataloguer In soology In the United States National Museum. November !5: stenographer and typewriter In the departmental service. November 58. Any Informa tion desired concerning these examina tions may be secured from Z. A. Lelgn at the Portland Postofflce. Ouo Suits DisMtsssm. Nine old suits ssalnst the United States thst have been pending for a number of yeara In the United States Circuit Court were dismissed yesterdny. The suits grew out of the transfer of the Nes Perce Indians to the Umatilla reserva tion, where lands were allotted them and were brought to quiet title. Since then such matters have been placed In charge of the Secretary of the Interior, so the esses have been dismissed to clear the docket. ATTJENTtOS. VnnRiti CorKT O. Remains of William T. Mulr will arrive In Portland on the Shasta Limited todsy. Members of Company O. Veteran Association. First Infantry. O. N. O.. are earnestly requested to as semble at St. Stephen's Chapel today at 1 P. M. to attend the funeral services of our late member. By request of com mittee. FoRsrrm OornrRS Pna The Uni versity of Mlnneaota alumni held their first weekly Informal "Dutch" luncheon at Meier Frank'a tearooma yester day with a score of college men pres ent. There are 60 University of Mln neaota men In the city, and plana are to be made for a full gathering every week hereafter. Rsx-xaTtos) to Miss PUDta Bixxrs:. The reception to be given In honor of Miss Sadie Block, which waa postponed, will be held Sundsy afternoon from t to o'clock at the Neighborhood House. Second and Wood streets. All Inter ested are Invited. Scsrterr Tins to Tacoma. Charles Pngonlus. who was arrested by United States Marshsl Scott on Information from Tacoma that ha had been Indicted for altering a money order, was taken there last night by. a deputy marshal. Mothers astd Tcactters to Mansr. A meeting of the tsschers and mothers of pupils of the Creston School has been called for tomorrow at 1:10 o'clock at the schoot It Is announced that Im portant topics will be discussed. Ljldisjs, buy your raincoats at the? cloalng-out sale of the Orand Leader at Hi TtX bet. Morrlaon and Alder. From t.s up that others ask double the price for. Come and see. IIi-rratAst at Graxt. Urrrrgo TAttORB. to men and women. Men's suits 130; ladles' US. and we don't ask you to help psy for big. noisy ads. 105 North west bldg. I'll calendar free. Nw 7c side pleats, great variety, special today at 4o. F. P. Toung. Ill Morrison St.. opposite Portland HoteL COTTON OPERATED UPON General Counsel of C-W. R. X. la Attacked by Appemdlcltl. William W. Cotton, general counsel for the O.-W. It- N. company, under went an operation for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan Hospital yester day. The operation was successful. Dr. K. A. J. Macksnala, ths attending surgeon, expressed the belief that last night Mr. Cotton would be able to leave the hospital In 10 days. For a time physicians were unabls to determine the cause of Mr. Cotton's Illness. As the symptoms became more pronounced. It was decided that he was Buffering from appendicitis, and an op eration waa agreed upon. The patient was removed to the hospital Tuesday night. Dr. Macksnxle waa aaalsted In the operation by Dra, A. J. Olesy and William Junes. MAN SEEKS PHANTOM GIRL Police Arrest Wanderer Who Sara He Has lost Sweetheart. - The phantom of a "girl In red" whom he wss to msrry. troubling the brain of William Ragal. a transient, set him In search of the girl last night. De mented, he wandered about the streets for seevral hours until he waa arrested by Patrolman Adams. Regal said he had been Jilted by the "girl In red." and that she had laft him. naming a town In the Eastern States but withholding the name of the glrL Ragal'a clothes and manner of speaking bear out the belief that Ra gal was at one time wealthy and ed ucated. MEN'S RAINCOATS. Men I Take elevator and Inspect the latest "waterproof raincoat. Just the thing for Oregon. 130 coals for S1I.7S. Jimmy Dunn, room Hi Oregontan bldg. Clirlstmaa Subsections. Fascinating and charmlne? features In photography. Aune. Columbia bldg. 1!S. Splendid player need months. Kohler Washington street. piano; been aV chase, 171 Blockwood, H-.5. Edlefaea Fuel Co. EARLY SHOPPING URGED b. s. jrossExne favors con sumers' LEAGUE MOVE. Bead of Street Railway System Is In Accord With Efforts to Avoid Holiday Uriah. The Consumers League of Oregon has started a movement for early boll day shopping, urging buyers to make their purchases now rather than wait until the last few days of the season. The subject haa been brought to the attention of the Portland Railway, Light A power Company, and President Josselyn yestsrdsy ssnt a communica tion to the president of the league. Mrs. Henry R- Talbot, sxpresalng sympathy for the movement. The letter Is as fol lows "Our attention has been called to your efforts to relieve the congestion formed by shopping during the holldsy season In the downtown district. Thla company Is heartily In sympathy with your object and desires to call to your notice the fact that the streetcar- em ployes are worthy of your further con sideration In this connection. "During the rush hours of the holi day season, and for that matter any morning or evening of a work day. the demand made upon the streetcar em ployes to bsndle the crowds Is of a very strenuous nature. It la true that the vast msjorlty of American work men quit their labors of the day at nearly the same hours from S to ( P. M. Immediately they aeek transpor tation home on the streetcars. This vsst army consumes to a considerable extent the available capacity of any streetcar system, no matter what city may be picked out for comparison. To add to thla difficult undertaking the movement at the same hour of an army of shoppers seeking holldsy purchases produces a burden which falls heavily upon the energy of the train crews. "The company believes that all that Is necessary Is to call the attention of the good women of Portland to thla circumstance and they will readily Join with you In the movement to fix their time for holldsy purchases so aa not to Interfere wtth travel and early enough to avoid the rush of tiro ending days of the holiday season. "The company believes that your work In this regard Is to be commended and It bopes that you will continue In your humane effort to relieve the working girl of aome of her burdens, as well as the trainman of some of his most trying momenta. "In this connection the company de sires to ssy that It Is willing to extend the use of Its cars for the distribution of printed matter to Inform the people of your highly commendable ambition and to present sane reasons why every true-hesrted man and woman should do all they can to relieve the burdena of the holiday rush." JAPANESE WILL BE TOLD Supply of Oregon Literature to lie Sent to Land or Mikado. M. Ida. oonsul from Japan In this city, visited the Portland Chamber of Com merce Tuesday and secured a large supply of literature on the resources and Industrial development of Oregon, which he will turn over to Sabura Shlmlds, a member of the Japanese Parliament from Yokohama, who Is In Portland on his way to the Internation al peace conference at Washington, D. C. Mr. Shlmlda Is gathering pamphlet MIIU 1JWI A - 1U ' Vfc " . United States which he visits, and after his return to Japan he will hare them translated and disseminated through the country. Mr. Shlmlda believes that this will have a valuable Influence In giving the people of Japan a better un derstanding of situations In the United States and will help to destroy erron eous opinions that have found lodgment In Japan against the United States. Mr. Shlmada last night addressed a meeting of Japanese at the T. M. C. A. auditorium. FL0RD1A DRAWS RAILMEN Passenger Ajrenta to Attend Meet at Jacksonville. A number of Portland passenger men ara contemplating a trip to Jack sonville, Fie., In December to attend the annual meeting of the Traveling Passenger Agents' Association. Thla Is one convention for which the rail roads do not offer reduced rates. Everyone who Is likely to attend It travels on a pass. The meetings are for the purpose of discussing subjects of mutual interest which benefit patrons of the railroads ultimately. District passenger agents and general agents, as well aa city ticket agents, also are members of the association. Among the Portland men who have arranged to take the trip are M. J. Oeary. of the Rock Island; W. C. Seaehrteet. of the New York Cen- 31-,- s-fV vVTV mmm Ballou &' Wright SO-82 Seventh St. NUMBER 11 In a series of In dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of Teal estate M M The Certificate of Ti tle system and escrow syjtem is far better than anything' we have yet had any experience with, and we have never come across an instance where it has not proven most satisfactory." Strong & Dickinson, Eeal Estate, Los Angeles, California. TITLE A!D TRUST COMPACT Lewis Building, eta sad Oak tral; Jack McLaughlin, of the Illinois Central; James Casey, of the Milwau kee; Frank R. Johnson, of the Cana dian Paclflo; George Taylor, of the Soo Line, and several others. Thug Take Clothes and Coin. Isaao Hurd complains that Bill Gor man and a companion beat him and robbed him Monday at Llnnton, taking all his valuablea. his overcoat, his trousers and )20. A friend told Hurd yesterday that Gorman was one of his assailants and -Hurd obtained a war rant for Gorman's arrest. Wegman Shoninger and many other fine Pianos ; also the Latest and Greatest PLAYER -PIANOS on the market. We can save you from $100 to $200. Look anywhere or everywhere, but see us be fore you buy. SOULEBROS. 127 Eleventh St Bet. Washington and Alder. Behning McPhail Raincoats! Now is the time to btiy one of our Classy Coats, all latest styles in Rag lans and Military. Stock just replenished by large express shipment direct from makers. $7.50 to $30.00 Gauntlets and Caps For Winter Wear Everything for the Anto, Motorcycle and Bicycle. Corner Oak St. WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE US YOUR DENTAL WORK IB years practice In Portland. Greatest skl'l at lowest prices. Modern work painlessly per formed. Prompt service. No vexatious delsys. Gentleness and consideration to all. r. TVIss in personal charire. Associates highly skilled special ists. - Tour work completed In one day. If necessary. And a hundred other reasons, too numerous to mention. , V e f e-fW K W. A. WISE. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Be4 Rubber Plates, each . . . . fSeM The Beet Red Robber Plates, each 7JSO 22- Karat Gold of Porcelain Crown for. S5.00 23- Karat Brtdxe Teeth, Gnar aalera, each S3.50 aad u Gold or Enamel Fllllnirs, eaeb 1.00 and op Silver FllUnars, each 50c and n And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 25 Tears In Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Hoarst 8 A, M. to S P. M. Sundays t. i. Phones Main 202fl A 20S9. Falling; Bldjr., 3d and Washington. -rrr Coast Line Service 3-TRAINS DAILY 3 for Kalama, Kelso, Castle Eock, "Winlock, Chehalis, Cen- tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Van couver, B. C. LBATB PORTLAND ARRIY1B. 10:00 Aat-Intarnatlonal L.lm1ted10:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. The Owl 0:00 A.M. 12:15 ml&olcht Shore Line Bxp.. B.-oO P.M. Fast trains and best of equipment. Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars. An trains from North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping and parlor-car res ervations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St, and at Depot. H. Dickson, a P. and T. A. Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 2283. Get tha Original and Gsnulna HORIIGK'S MALTED FwS I LEC The Food-drink for All Ages. . For Infants, In vaEdi, and Growing children. PureNutrinoti,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick lunch preparer! in a munite. Take no t ubttitnte. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot in Any Milk Trust A Duty Dodger Is our factory in Tampa, Fla. The finest tobacco grown Vuelta Abajo tobacco we ship from Cuba In tha leaf, thereby saving cigar duty which fully equals the tobacco' cost. This saving la not our H goes Into the cigar, 'into expert Cuban workmanship into fragrance and flavor and la your In Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars 3 - for - 25c and Upward tL K GOKSt k CO. "The DaUrilsMers Foster & Kleiser His Grade Commercial and Electrle SIGNS Eut Se-rvath and Kast Kvert? S treat. f x y - ' ii " --' -i -iTa"aS TrH' is Fa n ri if mm & ii'--' - - - -''"-a 212-214 Third, Corner Salmon. Every Article Reduced SAKE! AT EITlfER STORE. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION SALE B y keeping our trimmers busy we have constantly on display in our sales rooms sev eral hundred Trimmed Hats bearing the mark of origina 1 i t y. Distinct i v e- ness and exclusiveness, with many smart ideas for middle-aged wom en. Every hat reduced. $ 6.00 Hats for . $ 7.00 Hats for . $ 9.00 Hats for . J12.00 Hats for , $15.00 Hats for . 20.00 Hats for . Even greater 3.60 $ 4.90 $ 8.90 $11.75 $14.90 reductions on higher-priced hats. Remember, Every Article In Our Immense Stocks Reduced. Pipe Organ Contest Votes With Every Purchase. BECAUSE We axe located on the East Side, where our monthly expenses are smalL BECAUSE we maintain the same low schedule of prices every; day in the year. BECAUSE of the loyalty of our EAST SIDE satisfied patients we are the LEADING EAST SIDE DENTISTS PITTINGER & PITONGER ' Really Painless Dentists COR. UNION AVE. AND EAST MORRISON Open Evenings and Sunday for People Who Work Coal $6.50 a Ton FAHCT U'JIP KEEPS THIS POT BOII.IJTQ SO SOOT, HO CLI7IKEBS( . LITTLE ASH. Delivered withfn th one-mll circle, at thlaprlce, or within the two mile circle at $7 per ton, thle week only. TWO TONS TO EACH CUS TOMER. Order must be accompanied by cash or check: Diamond Creat Coal Co.. City. Oot. 24, 1911. Dear Sir: Have used Diamond Crest Coal for some time and find it entirely a.tifactory. Expect to use It continually. Sincerely. uia J. A. LEAS, 2S7 West Park.. WHOLESALE TRADE IK CARLOAD LOTS SOLICITED. Diamond Crest Coal Co. 828 Railway Exeaaace Bldg-. Pboae Marshall 2574. Portland, Or. The Irwin-Hodson Co. STATIONERS and PRINTERS TIVKAY 92 Fifth Street cma an fuira, imiuu amo auui nrnxm Nechaco Valley Lands British Columbia Now 1b the ttma to bnj. Get in on the ground floor. All oar land is situated . close to the main line of the Grand - Trunk Pacific Railway. Our price is right and our terms are very easy. For further particulars, write to the NechacoYalley Land Co.ul 620 BROUGHTON ST. VICTORIA, B. C S92 Morrison, Near Tenth. OF MILLINERY "Rex" Brand Plumes Best in the world. Highest luster, longest fines, greatest breadth, extra heavy bent heads black, white and col ors. I $11.00 "Rex" Plumes, 17 in. long, 10 in. wide, for $6.40 $16.00 "Bsx' Plumes, 18 by 12 inches .... $9.90 $25.00 "Hex" Plumes, 19 by 14 inches $16.40 $3 Soft Felt Shapes $1.20 Forty dozen flexible Felt Hood Shapes, eighteen styles, black, brown, navy, red, gray, green, tan including satin finish and French fur felt up to $3.00, all to go at $1.20. flO.OO Imported Velours at $4.95 Flexible Hoods and large Dress shapes, 20 distinct shapes black, browns and blues, selling reu" larly at $7.50, $0.00 and $10.00, now $4.95. . PER ACRE Linn County, Oregon 840 acres, five miles from good town, 320 acres good farm land, good soil, plenty water. . An ideal cattle ranch. Several thousand acres free outrange adjoining. Cattle run out all Winter. $2000 will handle. Might trade. 1 Forest, 268 Stark St HOME BUILDERS are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a horn for you on easy payments. We (five references and ask references. WYATT, ESTABROOK A RAT, 801 Conch BIdr. Phone Main 4711. PALE TEI.LOW RII.T017W PEOPLB bar .ick bemdsche, tnrfJg;rtMm andioarttomRrbwilii bjufl complex lorn. Tlil is ejtftjr to curevtafnyoa Brnow what to do. Conatlpmled people oftea these ymplomi. We bare eared these complaints for 30 years with VH,CN.VIIJ1 PBO VEILIVKKI1LLS Yon look hotter and feel hetter after nsliif ihrm. One pill for a dose. 93e a hox at stores or by mail. For samples write Ir. VtjMUiks io Phlla. fesss.