TITO MOUNTING OTCEOOXIAX. WEDXESDAY, XOTE3rBKR 13, 1911.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBXOOXIAX T-ELTJHOEA.
PTtailr-a-ronrB stam to-
uat. stasias'
AJTCBEMKXT.
BrtLJO THIiTCT lf.oth en TMW
H. B. VI arn.r and eotrpanr
Jlaar Vaianuaa," SpcJl malic .;
uolsrit at S.l 'OlOCA.
Eakkk THrTEn iri.T.nra asa J'JT'1"
lost frsna;: aad Kamon svhlie-
r In ! Third Dr"" EpMlai saal
lna at t.lft. wu:tlt at t.li.
CKPHElst THEATER (Xarrlm W
bum and s...ntt vaud.vUl. Tola alt
rnoon at and to&icat at
Fi.NIiOES THEATER itonrti aad itartO
audr.:. ibj attsrsooa ac 114; t
a'aht at J JO ted a.
tXKHlsj T H E a I tR Park aad Wasutns
toa Yaud. ;.. Tbl. a'taraeoa a4 S:ll
aad tocl.ht at Trso and a.
TAR. ARCADE. OH Jor. ODEOK. TTVtV
U first-run plclursa. 11 A. H, 11 F. L
MAjEaTIU THEATtK ParK aad Wa.h
lacioa) Mauga utctar aad aauace4
au4.U... U a. M. la U T. at.
Pvssi Clubs to Attxxd ImimuL
Emmo. Tha pusb clubs wlU assist
la making a success of tiia annual In
dustrial exposition, which will cotn
. manoa in lb. O pay Emits tabsrnacle
lmbr 1. undo- tha auspices of tha
Portland Hetatl Crocara it Merchants
Association and the Oregon Retail Mer
cnants" Association. Secretary John E.
Mailer naa sent communlcatlona to tha
various ciuba la which It Is aet forth
that tha object of tha exhibition la to
advertise Oregon-made goods. Nights
will ba aet apart for tha several clubs
to attend and will be designated ic
rording to the cluba which take part.
Tha Kast Side Business Men's Club, the
United Improvement Clubs Association
and the Lower AJbtna Improvement
Club hare accepted and will be given
special nig Pita.
OmMi o Schoouiocss Brrsj Bictntrtx
Options on two sites for a school
house In North Montavllla have been
secured. One Is on block 10 In Cain
ertne AdUltlon. and the other Is on
Mock 63 In the Jonesmore Addition.
These blocks each contain nearly three
acres" and will cost from 16000 to 17000
each. Both are north of East Cllsan
street and about a quarter of a mile
apart. Purchase of one of the sites
will be considered at the meeting of
the Board of Education next Krldsy
night, when a committee from the
Montavllla Board of Trade will be pres
ent to time the need of a scboolhouse
In North Montavllla. There Is a con
troversy In the neighborhood over the
location, which the Board of Education
will have to settle.
Market Pun Comrmi to Rd
roBT. L M. Lepper. of the East Side
market place committee, said yesterday
that his committee Is ready to re
port on location on the East Aids as
soon as the building Inspector Is ready
with his data concerning market build
ings. Mr. Lepper said that the In
spector la gathering data aa faat as
possible and probably would be ready
to report this week when the whole
committee will be called together and
a full statement will then be sub
mitted. There Is no Intention to either
drop or delay the market place move
ment. so the chairman says, only It
takes a little time to gather the data
together.
Ar AoarmABiJi surprise to yonr
mother, wife or sister, an order on
Ourney. the ladles tailor for a made-to-order
suit or coat. Prices now re
duced. In previous years I have dis
posed of my surplus stock at auction.
This year I have decided to give my
customers the advantage of a reduc
tion. Prlrea for the past nine yeara tit
and up. now 9S. the price formerly
charged for making when all materials
were furnished. If order Is placed now
while the reduced prices are In force,
garment will be delivered daring the
holidays or to suit your convenience.
Kdmund Uurney. ladles' tailor. Mohawk
bMtr . Third and Morrison.
Attormt OtAJtors Emma. J. XX
Mann, attorney for 8am Kraaner. a
North End saloonkeeper Indicted on a
charge of accepting the earnlnga of a
woman, la seeking to quash the Indict
ments against his client on technical
grounds. Mr. Mann yesterday filed
m-lth the County Clerk a demurrer In
which he asserts that the Indictments
will not hold because the name of H.
Cohen, who was subpenaed as a witness
before the graad Jury in the case, was
not Included In the list which is always
put at the bottom of the paper on
which an Indictment la written.- The
Tie.tlon will come before Presiding
Jutge Oatens.
V. M. C. A. TiRg-roas MoT. Direc
tors of the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association held their most
largely attended meeting of the pres
ent year yesterday afternoon. Satis
factory reports of progress were sub
mitted by all departments, and special
reports were made on the activity of
the association along special lines, such
as Its connection with the present
tlipy Smih meetings and the coming
sessions cf the "Men and Religion For
ward Movement.
Maooo Broioht IIrrr. B. Q. Ma
goon waa brought to Portland from
Ashland yeaterday and la ch irged with
larceny by embezzlement, lie was em
ployed by J. P. Alton and C. UlU, and
Is alleged, to have converted 974 to his
own use. this money belonging to the
dim His case was set for trial No
vember M. and his ball fixed at IJu.
U Uenjamln Is the complaining
witness against htm. M:tgooa Is a
salesman. .
NoRTHt-F rtTcralL II EU) TODAT.
The members of the Portland Bar Asso
ciation this afternoon will attend the
funeral of Harry E. Northup. which
will take place at the Holman chapel
at 1 JO o'clock. Mr. Northup. aon of 11.
II. Northup. died last Wednesday at
Tucson, Aria Members of Company 1.
I'regon National Guard, are also to be
present, a special Invitation having
been extended to them.
Mail. Servk-j Ixmona To keep
pace with the constantly growing busi
ness conditions of the city Postmaster
Merrick will, on November 1. Im
prove the deliveries In the congested
business districts by the Increase of
the number of carriers from 10 to Si.
There will be three deliveries In the
mornings, making Ave deliveries In
stead of four dully as at present.
ruma Caris Hbxj as Evtr-swcm.
A big wooden box packed full to the
cover with playing cards Is held In
the office of the Municipal Court clerk
at the police station aa evidence against
2 1 alleged Chinese gamblers, arrested
in a raid Monday night. They are
to be tried tomorrow.
To Loar. l:$.000. We have IJS.000
to loan on first mortgage from three
to five years, at it per cent Interest
per annum: must be Improved, inside
property. Apply to Poo:y at Co, 111
114 Board of Trade building.
Vtax. Wuru Esasjotano.. Leon 1
Vial waived examination In the Muni
cipal Court yesterday when the charge
of aasault preferred by his wife. Anna
VlaL came up for hearing. lie waa
bound over to the grand Jury.
Alaska Fi rn. Co, Alaska Xxick.
country mlfl wood, dry and green, from
Mountain Timber Co'a Kalama. li per
cord, on dock or IJ ti delivered. M. 1I1-
Tits Axstcal. Baiaa given by the
women of the First Congregational
Church will be held Tuesdsy and Wed
nesday. lecember S and a.
Mors; foR Tor-R Moxstt. Table
ueen Bread, full of fnre, clean nutri
mentthe best bread m&de; S cents.
Best grocers.
Is rUt-HARr-enx. eye. ear." no and
throat. Northwest bldg, i to and Wash.
Wooo axd Coau For prompt de
livery phone Xala MK A UU,
Kaw Tors Bonn i CaucBRATn. The
anniversary of the evacutlon of New
Tork by tha British was celebrated by
the New Tork Society last night at an
entertainment In Chrlstensen's HalL A.
E. Oebhardt gave an address on the
dosing campaigns of ths Revolution
and the events leading up to the de
parture of the British from America,
Tt-e following programme was given:
Piano solo. Miss Malloy; reading. Miss
Maude Wortman; vocal aolo. Miss Ethyl
Ballard; reading. Miss Christine Ander
son; vocal solo. Mrs. Fred L, Olson.
Pouca PROTRcnojr Is Askxd. A
policeman la asked for on Mississippi
avenue in order to protect the children
attending the Shaver school from
danger from the streetcars rushing
down the steep grade. As there Is no
playground for t.ns large building the
children play In the street, especially
on Mississippi avenue. A policeman
was formerly detailed to watch the
children during recesses, mornings and
evenings, but he was withdrawn some
time ago.
Parsxt-Tsacbtxrs' Circlos to Mkxt.
The Parent-Teachers Circle of Bell
wood will meet In the school this after
noon at t o'clock. Superintendent of
Schools Rlgler will be the principal
speaker. Miss Rain Crocker, of tha
Bellwood library also will speak.
Echoes from the convention, by Mrs.
Mildred Elsort, Mra 6hoot and others
will be given. Children will be cared
for in the kindergarten by nurses
during the meeting.
RSK-xrTTOw Hiu at Church. To
morrow afternopn at 1:10 o'clock a
reception will be given to Mrs. Fletcher
Homan and Mrs. w. H. Backmeyer. re
turned delegatea from tbe National con
vention of Woman's Home Missionary
rViclety of tbe MVthodlat Episcopal
Church. Miss BanQeld will recite; Miss
Stella Strong and Mra Charles T. Mc
pherson will give solos, and Miss Carrie
Bpauldlng will sing "The Light Divine."
MoxTAVtLo-A to Obt Firbj Protbctioic.
Assurances have been given that pro
visions will be made In the year's
budget for a fire station In Monta
vllla. Tentative plans for an engine-
house nave been drawn, but tbe site
has not yet been purchased and will
not be until funda are available. Coun
cilman Schmeer aays that the suburb is
entitled to Ore protection and he will
do all be can to get the fire station.
CL.CB IXSORSES MARKET PLACB MOVBV
li ext. L M- Lepper. chairman of the
market place committee, addressed the
Montavllla Board of Trade Monday
night explaining the movement. The
club Indorsed the measure and pledged
Itself to assist the main committee In
getting the markets. Resolutions In
dorsing the proposed owl car aervtce
and also the locating of the Auditorium
on the Eaat Side were adopted.
Mission Bocihtt to Meet. The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at Central Church. Vancouver ave
nue and Fargo street, on Friday, for
an all-day meeting, beginning at 10
o'clock. A full programme Is arranged.
The returned delegates will be present
to tell about the recent convention held
at Wichita. Kan. Ministers and all
friends are Invited.
ffi ARB Pisplatiro the finest and
largest collection of modern and an
tique Oriental rugs and carpets ever
brought to this city. Prices lowest ob
tainable anywhere. It's a pleasure to
ahow yon our goods whether Intending
to purchase or not. No one urged to
buy. Cartoxlan Bros., Importers and
collectors of Oriental rags, 471 Was a,
near Thirteenth street.
Bcrcctt Fvxerai. Held. The fu
neral services of Francis R. Burdett,
who died Sunday at bis home In Monta
vllla, were conducted yesterday from
his late home on tbe Base I.lne road
and the Church of the Aacenslon. Mr.
Burdett waa ftp years of age and had
served In the United States Navy and
Army.
T. W. C. A. Greek Tea Tot Mexu,
Wednesday, November 15: Split pea
soup, clam chowder, roast pork, with
scalloped applea; T-bone steak, chicken
pie. fried onions, creamed celery, sweet
or Irish potatoes, fruit salad, crab salad,
asparagua salad; orange charlotte,
squash, pie, ice cream, with cake.
CEXBUS ESVXXaATnH OK TRIALS J.
Conrad Zellweger, under indictment for
padding the census rolls. Is on trial In
the Federal Court before a Jury. As
the number of witnesses to be ex
amined are many tbe case may not
go to the jury before Thursday.
Horn. Max Waxted.
We have an exceptionally attractive
and profitable offer for a first-class
hotel man. It will take about 15000 In
cash or good securities. See Ralph
Ackley. 170 Tlfth street. Portland, Or."
IIicihuxd Parexts to Mcttt. The
regular monthly meeting of the High
land Parents and Teachers' Circle will
be held on Friday. November 17, at tha
school, at I P. M. Ir. Mae Cardwell
will speak on "Sex Hygiene."
Civil War Vsterak Becomes Weaker.
A D. Bnarno. a Civil War veteran,
who Is 111 at his home, on East Ankeny
street. Is growing weaker. Mr. Sharno
Is suffering with cancer of tha stomach.
Jewish Wohex to Mett. A spe
cial meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women will be held this afternoon at
1 o'clock. In tbe vestry of Temple
Beth Israel.
Dr. A. O. Bettsiax removed to lot
Northwest bldg., cor. Wash, and 6th.
Four-Foot Fir Wood, IS.S0 per cord,
to all parts city. Marshall 1417.
Tub Bazaar at St. Patrick's Church
Is now going on.
MARKET SITES DISCUSSED
Lower Alblna Club Names Commit
tee to Represent Citizens.
At the meeting of the Lower Alblna
Push Club Monday night the move
ment to eatabllah three market places
In Portland, two on the . Side and
one on the West Side, was Indorsed
and A. R. Zellar, George Hockenyos
and Edward IeWyl were appointed to
repreaent the Alblna district on tbe
general Eaat Side market committee.
The club Indorsed the movement to
build the auditorium on the East Side.
A communication from the Grocers'
and Manufacturers' Association was
received Inviting the club to attend the
Industrial exhibition in December.
It was voted to aak the County Court
to require the Alblna ferry to run at
11 P. It, Instead of at 7:4i p. M, as
at present. The club also voted to
continue its efforts to secure a freight
depot for Lower Alblna.
Invitation to attend a massmeetlng
at Shaver schoolhouse Tuesday nlgbt
was accepted, and a special delegation
waa appointed to attend the meeting,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Social Hygiene Society. Dun
Kellaher. of the East Side Business
Men's Club, presided.
SCHOOL OPTION IS HELD
Misunderstanding Abont Block Is
Cleared Vp by Board.
At the meeting yesterday of the
building committee of the School Board
the option presented by J. Fred Larson
for block 51. Jonesmore Addition, for
a publlo school building site, was re
considered and the option again ac
cepted. The matter was brought to
the committee's attention by a dele
gation from the Montavllla Board of
Trade, which declared that the previ
ous understanding that the property
offered by Larson could be had for
94500 was erroneous.
The property Is bounded by East
Eightieth and Eighty-first aad Sciiuy- J
Many a Man
On Salary
has to stay on sal
ary because he
doesn't save enough
to take advantage
of an opportunity
when it presents it
self. A checking account with
this bank would help him
top many a email leak
and taring would be easy.
For with a check account,
the temptation to spend
money is not bo great aa
when it is carried in one's
pocket.
There are no small
amounts left that are "too
small to count much."
VThen yon pay a bill, you
draw a check for the ex
act amount.
Drop in and talk it over
with us we can point out
the advantages of banking
and saving your money.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Streets
J
Isr and Tillamook streets. It measures
100 feet wide and 611 feet long. The
price asked Is 17000. Tbe matter will
be concluded at the next meeting of
the Bchool Board, Friday afternoon.
A communication waa read from
"Whltehouse dc Foullhouz, architects,
advising that unless certain metal cov
erings for doors and openings on the
main hallwava of tha new Lincoln
High Bchool are provided, fire escapes1
will have to be placed on the building.
The expense of putting in this Iron
will be approximately 13000. The mat
ter was referred to the archlteota for
adjustment.
RAILROAD BOOMS STATE
IIARRIJIAX SYSTEM SENDS OCT
COSTLY ATVERTISrSG.
j. n. rrxeiu, of o.-w. n. & jr., to
Distribute Oregon literature at
Land Show In Chicago-
Every nook and corner of Oregon
will be represented in the advertising
matter to be distributed by the Uar
rlman railroads at ths big Chicago
Iand Show, to attend which J. H.
O'Neill, traveling passenger agent o(
the O.-W. R. N'. Company, left Port
land yeaterday morning.
Mr. O'Neill took with him 10,876
pieces of literature, covering every In
dustry, every resource and every com
munity of tbe state. Some of this ad
vertising was prepared at great ex
pense. The cost of the various pieces
of advertising averages 10 cents each.
William McMurray, general passen
ger agent of the O.-W. RAN. Com
pany, who directed the preparation of
most of this material, declares that it
la the most exhaustive and most com
plete system of advertising presented
by any state. The supply of literature
at Mr. O'Neill's disposal will form a
veritable encyclopedia of Oregon In
formation. Every commercial organisation in the
state is making an effort to arouse
Kastern enthusiasm In the Oregon dls-
play at the Chicago show. The various
raliroada operating in the Northwest
are assembling exhibits there. Borne
of them have employed lecturers to
discourse on the advantages of the
Northwestern states.
J. W. Irwin and J. B. Lefflngwell,
traveling lecturers for the Harrlman
lines, will attend the show every day
that it is in session. Efforts will be
made to make the attendance on Thura
day, December 7, which has been des
ignated as "Oregon Day," break all
records fur similar events in the East.
A systematic campaign of urging the
residents of Oregon to write their
friends In Chicago and neighboring
cities to attend the show Oregon Day
soon will be started by the Commercial
Club and by the raliroada
Moving pictures of recent events In
Oregon will be shown as a further
means of arousing Interest In the state.
Films showing Hose Festival scenes,
the livestock parade at the State Fair
In Salem, the Pendleton Roundup. Co
lumbia Klver salmon seining, timber
ing and other industries will be pre
sented. Pictures of some of the prom
inent buildings and points of Interest
In Portland also will be shown.
Thaiiksg
g Day
ivin
November 30, 1911
Mr. Man: '
Buy your Winter Suit and Overcoat here
and you will have reason to be thankful.
So why wait longer before making your
purchase? Visit our store today and make
your selection from a complete and beautiful
assortment of Suit's, Overcoats and Raincoats
$15 to $50
They are smart, stylish and refined, as all gar
ments bearing this label
must be perfect.
-NOTICE-
Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are going to make
every man buying a Suit or Overcoat a present of a German
Silver Safety Razor and six blades. These are mighty good
Razors and will be appreciated by all who receive one.
F0UETH AND MOEEISON
PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER SINCE 1S63
lawn School, Friday, November IT, at S
o'clock: Young children will be wel
comed In a kindergarten maintained
during the session, for the benefit of
mothers who might otherwise be kept
at home.
STATE'S OAR MADE READY
Oregon Exhibit for GoTrrnors'
Special Grows Dally.
Oregon exhibits will be installed this
week In the car to be attached to the
Governors' special and taken through
out the Enst The car that will hold
Oregon's showing has been spotted at
tha North Bank station and will be held
there until next Sunday. Meanwhile
the work of collecting and installing
the exhibit has been taken up actively
by the Commercial Club.
Messages have been sent to various
points throughout the state for pro
ducts to go Into the exhibit and re
sponses poured In at the Commercial
Club yesterdsy In a most gratifying
way. The Hill system Is co-operating
In every way with the Commercial Club
to facilitate the gathering of exhibits
and their shipment to St. Paul, where
Oregon's car will be attached to the
trajn.
CHILD WELFARE SUBJECT
Parents and Teacher of Woodlawn
to Meet Next Friday.
Arrangements have been made for
another public meeting by the Farents
Tearhers' Association of Woodlawn,
which will be addressed by Miss Emma
Butler, probation offtcer of the Juve
nile Court. Much Interest has been
aroused on the subject of child wel
fare among parents who have children
attending the public schools and the
encouragement thus offered has In
duced the Woodlawn association to un
dertake a series of meetings this Win
ter with features of special Interest on
this subject.
This meeting Is to be held at Wood-
WOMAN'S BAIL HELD FIT
Effort to Increase Bond of Alleged
Purse Thief Defeated.
An attempt made yesterday to in
crease the ball of Mrs. Ollle Palmer,
of 1160 Oladstone avenue, from 200
to 500 failed because of the belief on
the part of Judge Tazwell that possibly
a mistake has been made in arresting
Mrs. Palmer. Bhe is charged with
stealing a purse from Mrs. 8. 3. Couey
in a department store.
She Is said to answer the descrip
tion of a woman who took a purse
containing $1200 worth of Jewels from
the counter of a local fur store, the
purse belonging to Mrs. O. H. Flthlan,
but the clerk who saw the woman
take the purse failed to identify her
yesterday.
Mrs. Palmer, when arrested on the
charge made by Mra Couey, Is said to
have had a purse similar to hera.
A BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL
Una for Smuv
Had you thought of a rug for your
wife's present? If you'll Investigate
the sensational savins . v.iD,, -out
sale, you'll decide that this la the
time to buy her the rug she has waited
for so long. We'll lay one aside for
you. Choose it now. Atlyeh Bros,
Tenth and Washington streets.
Marshfleld to Have Carriers.
7 a t .tffh Hitrterlntendent of the d de
livery department of the Portland i
Postofflce and secretary of the United .
States Civil Service Commission, left '
last night for Marshfleld to conduct an
examination for ellglhles for carriers
in that city. The postofflce of Marsh
fleld has been recognised by the de
partment as warranting a carrier service.
Two Neighbors
Last week two neighboring
families purchased Player
Pianog. One dealt here. They
compared instruments AND
PRICES.
The party who bought else
where wanted to cancel her
contract. She found that she
could have saved exactly $132
the dealer's profit by
dealing with us: We sell to
you direct from the factory.
Investigate before you buy.
Easy terms if you choose.
Vw
WrinKles Vanish .
When This Is Used
"The hand of Time will touch lightly
the cheek that avoids powders or cos
metics," says Mrs. Mae Martyn, au
thority on beauty, in the Boston Ex
press, "and uses instead a simple lotion
made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycer
ine in Pint hot water, then adding 4
ounces spurmax. Many, however, pre
fer witch-haxel to water, as with the
former it dries more quickly.
"This is applied eparingly to face,
neck and arms, then rubbed lightly
until it vanishes. After a few times
using, wrinkles and fine lines vanish,
the oily, sallow or 'muddy color dis
appears, and pimples and blackheads
are eliminated. The value of this lotion
over the face powder quickly manifests
Itself aa it Is Invisible when on and it
does not spot or rub off." Adv.
.it?rr1?rra?v5::tf.;-" j
W.BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRIITTING
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak
Foster & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Eleetrla
SIGNS
Eaat Seveatsj and Eaat Everett Streets.
I'koars Kast till, B I'-'-t.
THE THTJEMAN STREET
DENTISTS
FOR
NORTH SIDE PEOPLE.
at
THURMAN Am) 24TH.
We Can Afford
TO GIVE T0TJ
A better grade of material;
A better class of work;
And
More Time Tor -PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
At
A Lower Price.
Ask Us Why?
Open Evenings 'and Sundays.
I"1 1 -r - TiV-t rt" n ii IJ" ' i w
Hosiery
For Men, Women ad CMdrea
Well shod feet always pay
a dividend of comfort,
tliough the best shoe in the world
wOl not be easy to wear with the wrong
kind of hosiery particularly mended
hosiery. The rough spots or darns sink
into your flesh, along the lines of least resistance. Everwear Hosiery never
needs darning, and never causes a moment of discomfort. Buy a box
today and join the Anti-Darn Legion.
. Tha Box of Six Pair with Written Guarantee
Jfrvptfsa Cotton.
Fine Casamcze
(6Uk lisle,
EiiTut'an Cotton, sizes 5 to TA.
fiilk I.icii aizs5 to 7.
Fine Cashmere, siaes 5 to 7H.
aei's Fbib Silk.
FOB MEN FOR WOMEN -
$1 JO per box EBVpnsa Cotton, r.00 per bom
$2.00 per box Silk Lisle. fcUttpcxbol"
13.00 per box
FOR CHILDREN
$1.50 per box Eirrpti an Cotton, sizes 8 snilargex,$2.00perbox
12.00 per box Silk Lisle, sizes 8 and larger. 13.00 per box
12.00 per box Fine Cashmere, sizes 8 and lareer, 13.00 per box
Pore Silk, Guaranteed 3 Months
S2JX box, 3 pair Women's Pore SiHc
c
'. .-. i - i "-:"jj:.i'.""-'-.'t
tf. i f i. : .x IS "" :"".-V'""-v
5 ;.';i" liSL I
r . ; " 'A j - ? Vs ? I f;f; i
PRINTING
Hipny Bind lor nd Blank Book HbHIm
pboDM Main 0201. A XiSU
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. Wrlrht. Pret. and 0n. Uuaaftr.
Book. Cat a loan aad Commercial
Troth and Tailor tit.. Portland. Orecea,
i qj SALE AX ALL '
BEN SELLING and M0YER STORES
Coal $5.50 a Ton at Yards
Taney Screened Lump Keeps the Pot Boiling No Soot, No Clinkers,
. ' Little Ash.
Delivered "A-ithin the one-mile circle at $6.50 per ton, or within the
two-mile circle at $7.00 per ton, this week only. Two tons to each
customer. Orders must be accompanied by cash or check.
Diamond Crest Coal Co, City:
Gentlemen : Have used Diamond Crest Coal for some time, and
find it entirely satisfactory. Expect to use it continually. Sincerely,
J. A. LEAS, 287 West Park.
Wholesale trade in carload lots solicited.
Miners and shippers of high-grade coal.
No C 0. D. orders or credit given at this price.
Diamond Crest Coal Co.
325 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Marshall 2574. ' Portland, Or.
1
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The Irwin-Hodson Co.
STATIONERS and PRINTERS
Sbseerasltsamps 92 Fifth Street
OPTICS ASTD TrLasT, rTTTEKKTH AKD OUSAV STBXETS
It sin or A 14 11
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r1"1? KEYSTONE
l Anything; la Printing nprQQ
I Sroat and Stark Btal intOO
ICCHVAB PRifJTIraG CO.
tOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
2-4.5 STARK "STREET
O. A. C. Short Courses
Begin Jan. 3, Continue Four Weeks
. Every citizen of Oregon Is cordially Invited to
Villi attend the short courses of the Oregon AgTlcul-
I I 1 1 I tural College, beginning January 8. Eleven dis
ss J J tinctlve courses will be offered . In Agriculture,
Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art. Com
A sraj merce. Forestry and Music. Every course Is de-
A Vi t ' signed to HELP the student In his dally work.
XlksVmLj Make this a pleasant and profitable Winter out
ing. No tuition. Reasonable accommodations. For
IlTTTimnrv beautiful illustrated bulletin, address
I JLJ yj ITL II H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, Corvallls, Or.
1 ' I X A MU mJ Fanners Business Course by Correspondence