FEBRUARY
1913.
OLD IIAN, THOUGHT
RICH, 15 TORTURED
r
"Hidden Wealth" Demanded of
Portland Recluse-Laborer
by Masked Men.
HOT POKERS INFLICT BRAND
In Lonelj Cabin, Ventnra Ba ttone Is
Beaten Unconsclons When He In
- elsts He Is Poor Man--Kobbers
Take Victim's last Wme.
Because he could not tell the loca
tion of hidden wealth which he did
not possess, Ventura Battone, an elderly
Italian laborer, was tortured with hot
pokers and beaten Into Insensibility, In
his lonely cabin on the South Portland
hills, by three masked men, Monday
night Recovering consciousness yes
terday morning, the Injured man
dragged himself to the house of a
neighbor and gave the alarm. The
police were notified and Battone was
sent to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Few details of the crime could be
given by the victim, and Detectives
Mallett and Hammersley, who were
asigned to the case, .found little to
work upon when they visited Battone
yesterday.
It appears that there has been an Im
pression among the neighbors that Bat
tone, who lived at Twelfth and Woods
streets all alone and supported himself
by doing odd Jobs, had a hoard of
secreted wealth. He was alone in his
house, according to his incoherent
statement, Monday about 7:30 P. M..
when three men entered the house and
demanded that he -tell them where he
kept his money hidden. He expostu
lated that he was a poor man and had
no money, but they refused to believe
him and after repeated efforts to per
suade him. to tell, they oeated a poker
and advanced upon him Vfith it. Still
be Insisted that he had no money,
whereupon they prodded him with the
hot poker. Inflicting severe burns on
his back and feet
Finding this torture Ineffective, the
thugs finished by striking the old man
repeatedly, until he fell Insensible. He
knew no more until day broke yester
day. Then, still In extreme pain, he
hobbled to the home of Mike Benga,
where he received succor while the
people notified the police.
Battone observed only one of his as
sailants closely, the others keeping In
the background. He has supplied the
police with a meager description. He
says that the men appeared to be
native Americans, as they conversed
fluently in English.
Before leaving their victim, the thugs
rifled his pockets and obtained 10 cents,
which was all the money he had. No
trace of the intruders was seen in the
neighborhood, so far as has been re
ported, the vicinity being sparsely set
tled. '
W. E. TYRRELLKILLS SELF
Clerk In British Consulate Here
Ends Ute With Bullet.
As the result. It Is believed, of his
grief over the death of James Laidlaw
ex-British Consul, W. E. Tyrrell, for ten
years a clerk in the Consulate, shot
and killed himself at Aschoff, a resort
on the slope of Mount Hood, Monday
night News of his death reached Port
land yesterday. He had gone to the
resort for a week to recuperate.
Mr. Tyrrell, prior to taking service
with the British Consul, was for Z4
years a clerk for the O.-W. R. & N.
Company. He was born in England
and was 63 years of age. His wife and
soli perished some- years ago In the
wreck of the steamer South Portland,
off the Oregon coast The only known
relative here was Mrs. Williams, a
cousin, who left yesterday with Acting
Consul Bernays to take charge of the
body.
JOINT RATES OBTAINED
New Arrangement Is Benefit to
Monroe Merchants.
Having completed its tracks into
Monroe the Portland, Eugene & East
ern Railway Company is now operating
steam trains over the line from Cor
vallis to Monroe and yesterday secured
joint freight rates with the Southern
Pacific Company between Portland and
Mi roe, via Corvallis. All freight for
the Monroe district heretofore has gone
in by way of Harrlsburg, from which
point teams were used for transporta
tion purposes. The new rates will
mean a saving to Monroe merchants
af from $1.50 to J2 a ton.
The Corvallis-Monroe division is the
first section of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern to serve the public. It was
formerly known as the Corvallis &
Alsea Railroad. After purchasing the
latter the road was entirely recon
structed. BOHEMIA H0P DUTY BIG
Oregon Crop Held at 18 Cents and
Doty on Others 1 6 Cents.
On a shipment of Bohemia hops that
passed through the Custom-house yes
terday a weight of 11.4S4 pounds, the
Government collected duty in the sum
of $1833 on a basis of 16 cents a pound.
The hops were imported for brewing
purposes.
The shipment came via Vanceboro,
Me., and by rail to this city. The mar
ket value of the hops is placed at . 50
cents a pound here. Oregon hops are
worth about IS cents and are regarded
as not so good as the Bohemia prod
uct, but at the same time they are re
quired to mix with Oregon hops for
brewing purposes. The limited sup
ply and choice grade account for the
premium paid.
"AUTOMOBILE CARS" MADE
Great Northern Installs 1500 for
Benefit of Dealers. -
Automobiles, like livestock, fruit
and other "delicate" commodities, now
move in cars especially designed for
them.
Portland automobile dealers are
watching with much interest the Intro
duction by the Great Northern of more
than 130 automobile cars on their
system. These cars were built along
specifications laid down by the manu
facturers and dealers. They have open
ends, as well as side doors of extra
width. They are high enough to per
mit two tiers of cars to be placed
therein.
The umen is of creat vlo In training
ttMvtes to point out fn defects of form.
NOTABLE FEOGRAMME TO BE TTRABX) WHEN FAMOUS
SONGSTRESS APFEAES. J
' tf?i jKf zP-'JUt . t
' r V' e- V-vsast J
" I " .Z. ' - i
; fy. I'Jz- ".".v'i !
1 ' vr j k ' fe,
1 1 - k - f i
; -' . ' f ' ' si
MADAME SORDICA, WHO WILL .SING TONIGHT AT THE HEILIG
- . THEATCR.
.......... It. TI-I - -
T
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
IDEILIG VARIED.
Celebrated Student of Song Litera
ture Carries Operatic Atmos
phere Into Concerts.
It will be a notable programme of
fered by Madame Nordica at her con
cert tonight at the Ileilig Theater.
This superb artist Is known a one of
the greatest students of song literature
in the world, and hei programme for
this evening is widely varied. Th con
cert platform seems to have a chi'ling
effect on the majority of operatic stars,
after the stage with its illusions and
scenic accessories, and they ara fre
quently disappointed In this environ
ment, but Madame jsoraica sninea as
hrihtlv In concert as In opera. She
Is too great an artist not to feel what
she sings, and with her feeling must
be expressed, in movement, face and
gesture, as well as voice; she disdains
the conventions of the concert platform
and her songs are acted as well as
sung. Assisting Madame Nordica will
h William Morse Rummel, violinist,-
and Romayne Simmons, pianist. Follow
ing is the programme:
Part 1.
(a) Praeludium and allegro
' Pugnanl-Krelslei
(b')" Chanson' Louis XIII and Pavane.....
Mr. Rummel.
(a) When Cherries Bloomed. ............
' Wakefleld-Cadman
(b) " At the Feast of the Dead. ..........
Wakefleld-Cadman
o) ' irh' gVo'lie. nlcht Schumann
(d) Damon Slange
(a) Berceuse
. . Aulir.
(b) Masourka
Zarcyckl
RinnmeL
(a) Ariette J
(b) Mandolin. Debus.
(c) Chanson de Baccbante BemDerB
Miasm, nimm
I'JU-t 2.
(a) Moment Musical SIchu!rt
(b Hungarian Dace. Brahms-Joachim
Mr. RummeL
(a) Le Nile Xr?X
(Violin obllfrato played by Mr. Rummel.J
(b) Elizabeth's Aria from Tannhause' .
Madame Nordica.
(a) Caprice Vlennois " a
(p Introauciion tuu x m wiub. . . .w
Mr. RummeL
a) Th. Zephyr and the Rom. ..'.Blelchman
(b) Am Manianares .Jen,e!,'
let But Lately In Dance ..Arensay
(d) Springtide Rachmaninoff
Madame Nordica.
Th. Erl-Klng senuoen
Doors open at 7:45 o'clock. Concert Tr
ains at 8:30. Motors and carriages at iv.aj
EASTERNERS LOOK UPOX STATE
WITH FAVOR.
Method of Advertising and Panama
Canal Attract Much Attention, -Says
E. C. Glltner.
tiKnn who says that Oregon Is not
knnwn well and favorably in the cities
of the East is certainly mistaken,"
says E. C. Giltner, who returnea yes
terday from Washington, D. C, where
he represented the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and the West Coast Lum-
oermen's Association at tne nrsi an
nual convention of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. '
"I found in every city wnicn i vis
ited that there is no other state in
the Western half of the United States,
with the possible exception of Cali
fornia, that has been more widely or
more favorably advertised than Ore
gon, or is looked upon as a state more
advantageously situated with regard to
the distribution of natural resources.
" "You've got everything in the world
that goes to make a great city about
Portland," was the remark of a man in
Baltimore to me. By the way, he is
contemplating coming to Oregon and
going into business in Portland in the
near future. "There is no reason," he
said, later in our conversation, "why
Portland should not be the greatest
city on the Pacific Coast, barring none.
The publicity methods of Portland
and .Oregon were warmly praised by
secretaries of scores of commercial or
ganizations of . the East, with whom
Mr. Giltner became acquainted In
Washington.
"The literature sent out from the
Chamber of Commerce and the pub-
liclty system developed by the Com
mercial Club are regarded as models
In the East and are objects of general
admiration and imitation.
"Another thing that is attracting a
great deal of attention to Oregon at
this time is the approaching comple
tion of the Panama Canal, which is
waking people up everywhere to a
view of commercial development prob
able upon the Pacific Coast In the
next few years."
Oregon figured with considerable
prominence in the deliberations of the
National chamber. Only three or four
resolutions were passed at the con
vention and among these was the reso
lution indorsing the recognition of
the New Chinese Republic, which orig
inated in the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and has been earnestly pro
moted by it for nearly a year. Mr.
Glltner addressed the National cham
ber in behalf of this resolution when
it was up for consideration. Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, was also a
speaker before the convention on the
subject of the canal tolls.
The text of the resolution concern
ing the Chinese Republic is as follows:
We regard the foundation of the Republic
of China as having deep international sig
nificance and as calling for th. sympathy
and co-operation of all civilized nations
whose experience in modern methods of
government can aia tne nepuouc oi wniun
in meeting her vast problems of readjust
ment. Therefor, the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of. America unanimously
commends the Government tor naving oeen
prompt to recognize the provisional gov
ernment of China and urges early recogni
tion of the permanent government now
about to be organized.
In the Pacific group of states, A. H.
Averill, president ' of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, and P. T. Car
rolh' of San Francisco, have been
elected directors of the National cham
ber. Mr. Averill is now traveling In
the Kast and probably will remain to
attend the meeting of the directors on
February 12 for the election of offi
cers of the organization.
PRECEDENT IS CREATED
District Attorney Objects to Allowing
of Two Divorces.
District Attorney EvanaN created
what Judge Morrow declares Is a prec
edent yesterday when he entered writ
ten objection to decrees of divorce be
in? allowed in two default cases in
which the testimony was heard last
Friday. Judge Morrow refused to make
public the titles of the cases, statins
that he will not do so until the Dis
trict Attorney's objections have been
met or sustained.
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey,
who was in court last week on behalf
of the state whAn -default divorces
were being heard, does not believe that
the testimony in the two cases in ques
tion was sufficient to Justify the court
In allowing' decrees.
ROAD TO BE ELECTRIFIED
Sit. Hood Line Between Montavilla
' and Gresham to Be Improved.
Nine miles -of the Mount Hood line
of the Portland Railway, Light &c Pow
er Company, or that portion of It be
tween Montavilla and Gresham, will be
electrified this year. In accordance with
the plans made when the property was
taken over.
Plans for this work have been com
pleted and material for construction
has been ordered. The cost of electrifi
cation probably will be JoO.000.
The Mount Hood line originally was
designed as an electrical road, but
since completion of the tracks between
Montavilla and Bull Run it has been
operated as a steam road.
MAN BEATENJWAY SURVIVE
Victim of Attack Regains Conscious
ness at Hospital.
The condition of Achlel Dhaemin, a
car inspector who was beaten almost
to death by two men on Sunday even
ing, is somewhat improved, and there
is a fair chance of his recovery. He
rested more easily at ' the Good Sa
maritan Hospital yesterday, and at
times was able to speak, but he had
still only vague ideas of the occurrence
and his mind gave way whenever he
attempted to recall the happenings of
the night.
Dhaemen was found at the terminal
yards on Seventh- and Northrup streets
unconscious as the' result of injuries
to his head inflicted with a shovel.
Nellie was much Interested In Aunt Mary's
chandelie- and when she went home, she
exclaimed: "Oh. mother, 1 do wish we had
a place for our lamps to roost on. as Aunt
Mary has!" Sacred Heart Review.
YEE GUENG PLANS
TO ASK FOR PARDON
After 5 Years in County Jail
Chinaman to Plead Guilty
to Manslaughter.
NEW TRIAL LONG DELAYED
Oriental Convicted of Murder In
1908 Tong War Falls In Health
and Will Go Free Under Big
Bond Awaiting Sentence.
Preliminary fo beseeching Governor
WeBt for a pardon. Tee Gueng, for
nearly five years an inmate of the
County Jail under a charge of murder
in the first degree, will plead this
nAnt. i H 1 tt i-i a fhnrfrA n f man
slaughter and be released on furnish
ing a surety bond of JoOOO guarantee
ing his appearance in Judge Morrow's
Court at the end of 30 days to receive
sentence.
Yee Gueng was convicted of murder
in the first degree in 1909, but in De
cember, 1910, the Supreme Court of
Orcson found that he had not received
a fair trial and reversed the conviction.
Phis prevented -the imposition of the
penalty of death by hanging, the only
one possible under the law, to which
Yee Gueng was. sentenced by Judge
Bronaugh.
"The Chinaman has never been brought
up for a second trial, the reason being
.hat Lem Woon. who was charged
jointly with YeeTSueng with the mur
der of Lee Tal Hoy, in Jihe Portland
Chinatown, on March 7, 1908, during
the height of a tong dispute, has ap
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States, where his case is sun
pending. Lem Woon also was con
victed and sentenced to hang. The
Oregon Supreme Court denied him a
new trial and he appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
Governor to Be Petitioned.
The ground of the appeal is the fact
that he was tried' on an information
after the people had voted through the
initiative a constitutional amendment
requiring indictment in every case. The
information was filed previous to the
enactment of the constitutional amend
ment requiring indictments, and Ralph
E. Moody, attorney for Lem Woon, con
tends that he should have been indicted
before being brought to trial, the trial
occurring after the adoption of the
amendment. Should this view be up
held, it would result in the Immediate
liberation of all prisoners now serving
time at the Penitentiary who were
convicted under similar circumstances.
The Oregon Supreme Court refused to
uphold It,
Frank T. Collier, a former Deputy
District Attorney, now represents Yee
Gueng. Yesterday he secured the con
sent of District Attorney Evans to the
proposition that his client plead guilty
to manslaughter and that sentence be
deferred for 30 days, Yee Gueng to bb
allowed his liberty on JoOOO bond in
the meantime. The 30 days will be
used In bringing the facts of the case
to the attention of Governor West and
enlisting his sympathy in favor of the
Chinaman. The maximum sentence
which could be imposed is from one to
15 years in the Penitentiary, the law
being that a prisoner is eligible to
parole at the termination of the mini
mum of his sentence.
Prtsoner'a Health Falls.
One reason for seeking the release
of Yee Gueng at this time is his poor
physical condition. His eyes are
troubling him and his general health
is bad. Only once has he been in the
open air sine his arrest and that was
about a year ago when prisoners were
moved from the old County Jail to
Kelly Batte when the Jail was de
molished to make way for the west
wing of the new Courthouse. On that
occasion he collapsed once and was
unable to Walk more than a few hun
dred feet without resting. He is greet
ing his prospects of liberty with great
Joy and enthusiasm, declaring that he
is williner to take a chance on tons
The best kind
Good
starts at the breakfast table. ' .
Good Humor Follows
(il the meal is right)-
There's a new Hot Porridge which is making new friends now-a-days
because it combines the things desirable in a good breakfast dish: Warmth,
delicious flavor, substantial nourishment and easy preparation.
- 1
is a skillful blend of wheat, corn and rice to be cooked and served hot with
cream and sugar like old-fashioned porridge. - , .
A try , tells why you'll like it for
Tomorrow's Breakfast
AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE
Postum Cereal
vengeance in preference to remaining
lonsrer within th narrow confines of
a celL
ri T.. n. Vnllnn vnn Vfttl Ann
of the attorneys for Yee Gueng. de-
dence connecting him with the commis
sion of the crime- He was convitiwu
as an accomplice, having been found
near tne scene or me muroer wim
loaded revolver in his possession, but
has always stouMy maintained and still
maintains his Innocence. Lem Woon
was convicted as the actual murderer.
AID TO FARMERS INDORSED
Commercial Club Supports Bills for
- o. A. C. Extension Work.
To Its Indorsement of Senate bill 72,
the legislative committee of the Port
land Commerelnal Club, which is work
ing in support of the extension of farm
demonstration work under the direc
tion of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, has added its Indorsement of
House bill 270, as a measure in accord
with the general movement for which
they are working.
A resolution to this effect has been
passed and active work is to be fiouo
in Salem by members of the committee
in behalf of the bill.
The text of the resolution is:
Whereas, th. Farmers' Union has fath
erad a bill known as H. B. 270. introduced
by Representative Mitchell, ot Baiter Coun
tv. in the Interests of ustns county poor
farms as demonstration farms and provid
ing means for counties operating demonstra
tion farms, and
Whereas, this hill fits admirably Into the
plans embodied In S. B. 72 for extending the
Agricultural College work Into the several
counties of the state and providing for field
men In said counties under th. direction of
ntrt nlle?e: ' "
Therefore b. is resolved by this commit
tee that we heartily indorse the principles
behind H. B. 270 and recommend Its passage
in conjunction with S. B. 72; and
Be it further resolved, that a copy of
this resolution be forwarded to Representa
tive Mitchell and to the legislative com
mittee of th. Farmers' Union, and to th
Grange, as an assurance of the desire of
this committee to co-operate with them in
the Interest of th. agricultural develop
ment of Oregon.
ROTARY CLUB WILL ELECT
Directors for Tear to Be Named at
Annual Business Meet.
Directors of tho Portland Rotary
Club, to serve for the year, will be
elected at the annual banquet and busi
ness meeting of the organization in the
Commercial Club next Tuesday night
at 6 o'clpck. Nominations for directors
were announced at the weekly lunch
eon yesterday. After the election the
new directors will Immediately hold a
business meeting and will select the
president, vice-president and secretary-
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Nominees as announced by the com
mittee yesterday and nominated from
the floor are: Ai. jn. Liana, ti. oansr,
Ambrose Cronln, R. R. Denny, J. H.
Joyce. W. A. Knight. J. M. A. Laue. T.
W. Reed, F. C. Riggs, E. M. "White. J. L.
Wright. R. G. Holman, J. A. Currey, L.
A. Colton. R. W. Raymond. H. P. Coffin.
A. S. Pattullo, S. S. Hewitt, E. A.
Vaughn, Dwight Edwards, R. R. Rout-
ledge. William Young. M. G. WlnstocK,
H. P. Paljner, William Whitfield and
F. T. Rodgers.
A resolution was adopted . at the
meeting yesterday urging that in the
selection of architects for the designing
of Oregon buildings at the exposition
in California preference be given to
architects residing and working in Ore
gon.
Speakers of the day were E. E. O'Neill
and W. F. Thompson. .
SIG CAPLAN GETS PAROLE
Man Under Five-Year Sentence to
Report Once a Month.
Sig Caplan, proprietor of a poolroom
on First- stret, in South Portland, re
ceived a sentence of five years in the
penitentiary and a parole from Circuit
Judge Davis yesterday, when he entered
a plea of guilty to an indictment charg
ing the passing of a had check for $24
on Olds, Wortman & King. He pur
chased a shirt for $1.50 and took the
rest in cash. The parole was granted
at the solicitation of District Attorney
Evans, who Informed the court that
prominent citizens had spoken In favjr
of the young man ant that an uncle
had promised to look after him.
Caplan must report every month to
the District Attorney's office. He is 25
vears old and has been married two
of a
Morning
F'y"-
Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
Coming of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
WhichsoManv Mothers Have Suffered.
It Is a pity more women do not know
of Mother's Friend. Here is a remedy
that softens the muscles, enables them to
expand without any strain upon the liga
ments and enables women to go through
the ordeal without pain, nausea, morning
sickness or any of the dreaded symptoms
so familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass the
mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon
pain and suffering, for all such are avoided.
Thousands of women no longer resign
themselves to the thought that siciness and
distress are natural. They know better,
for In Mother's Friend they have found how
easy it is with this wonderful penetrating
remedy to banish all those dreaded experi
ences which have been talked about ever
since memory began.
' It is a subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even thooch she may
not require such a remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom a word In time about Mother's Friend
will come as a wonderful blessing. This
famons remedy Is sold by all drmrgists, and
Is only $1.00 a bottle. It Is for external
nse onlv. and is really worth its weight In
gold. Write to-day to the Brsdneld Regu
lator Co., 127 Imar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for
a most valuable book to expectant mothers.
years. W. A. Jurke. his attorney, de
clared that he had spent the money se
cured from bad checks, of which he
passed three or four. In paying the rent
for his flat and poolroom and a balance
due for pool tables..
FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
Funeral of Mrs. Clara Ij. F. Hurl-
burt Takes Place.
Th fnnsrai of Mrs. Clara L. Falles
Hurlburt. wife of Thomas M. Hurlburt,
city engineer, took place yesterday at
the home, 180 East Fourteentn street,
In the presence of friends of the fami
ly. Acting Mayor Baker, members of
the City Council, and other officials
attended the services. Rev. Delmar H.
Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church, delivered the sermon. Miss M.
Foster sang two solos.
The house was decorated with man
floral tributes that had been sent by
.1 - -fm Uufihiit-t war a member
of Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14,
Order of Eastern star, anu graiiu mi -shal
of the Oregon Chapter; member
Mount Hood Circle, Women of Wood
craft, and the Sons and Daughters of
Indian Warn. Veterans, and all were rep
resented. The pall bearers were A. E. Ham
mond. J. W. McGreggor, Charles E.
Holtgrleve, C. J. Littlepage, C. I. Car
penter and J. H. Richmond. Burial was
at Columbia Masonic Cemetery, where
the services of the order of Eastern
Star were conducted by Martha Wash
ington Chapter.
Mrs Hurlburt was born and raised
in Portland. She was 49 years old. She
is survived by a widower, Thomas M.
Hurlburt, and three sons, Raymond,
Rodney and Ralph Hurlburt.
OATH QUESTION IS DECIDED
Judge Rules Witness May Raise Left
Hand to Be Sworn.
To substantiate his contention that
it is not necessary for a witness to
raise his right hand In preference to
his left In being sworn. Circuit Judge
McGinn yesterday traced the history
of the oath back through the Oregon
code and English common law decisions
to the Book of Revelations, finally de
ciding that it makes no difference
which hand is uplifted.
The question came up in the damage
suit of John Lauer, a minor, who was
suing the Modern Confectionery Com
pany for damages for the mangling
of his arm In a candy machine. When
called to the stand he was unable to
raise his right hand and Judge Mc
Ginn permitted him to use his left. At.
torney Wilbur, for the defense, objected
and the Judge spent the next three
hours looking up the law, the trial
continuing in -the meantime.
The verdict of the Jury in the case
before Judge McGinn was J6000 in favor
of the plaintiff. Physicians swore that
it will be necessary to amputate his
arm. He sued for $20,000 through
Addle Lauer, his mother and guardian
ad litem. '
I'LL PROVE IT
$5 TO $10 SAVED.
Bay Your Clothing of Me.
UPSTAIRS
QUALITY
for qnality, style for style, fit for
fit, make for make, I will sell you
the equal kind of Clothes as sold
at any store in the city at a saving
of $o'to $10 to yon.
MEN'S SUITS
OVERCOATS RAINCOATS
2 PAIRS PANTS 5l C fin
WITH EVERY ?M.iJ.JJ
SUIT
$25 Worth of Clothing for $15.00
Downstair Store Qualities
at
Upstair Store Prices.
SAVES YOU $5 TO ?10
I'LL PROVE IT
NORTHWEST BLDG-., 2D FL00E
Entrance
3272 Washington Street.
THE
ICE-
ARROW
FIVE-TON TRUCKS
Are Worm-Driven
This system is more ef
ficient than the side
chain drive
THE
PIERCE-ARROW ,
SALES COMPANY
Factory Branch
H. S. Colter
14th and Couch Streets
Marshall 339, A 6538
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
Decorations
Furniture
and
Rugs
Furniture made to or
der. . Drapery and up
holstery work. Esti
mates and sketches sub
mitted. -
130 Tenth St., Portland
Marshall S819, A 4681.
Portland Glazed
Cement Sewer Pipe
is a really superior
product. It is made
here at home, too,
where every dollar is
kept moving among .
Oregon people.
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