THE SUNDAY OEEGONTJOtf, POBCHAim, STOVEMBEB II, 1900.
24
POLL TAX LEVY
SCORE FIVE TO NOTHING
wyyyywMWwaysiuywfrw
tl)WAKD5 loIS tl)WAKlJ5 l$HHI MK5I 51.
AGADEXr FOOT3AXi TXA9C DE
. XTEATED HXGS'gGHOOX.
Gfssntcaf Calls Commission
ers to Aooount
WHAT YOU CAN SEE WITH YOUR EYES
YOU MUST BELIEVE
Oae ef tfce Best Contested sad Clean
est Osaef Evwr 8eea ta
Portland.
HE SAYS LAY IS KOT ENFORCE
nlraivrtf by bis superb rendition o Cbo
S&tfs A major "Polonaise."
Miss Carolyn Xoeweng&rdt. aa ambi
tious young amateur, rendered tho pretty
song. "All for You," very acceptably.
Count WftohmetsteSy a visitor In tho
city, and a guest on this occasion, sur
prised his audience with his deep knowl
edge of the origin of Hebrew melodies,
which were clearly and concisely ex
plained, He showed himself tobta pro
found student on all musical subjects
and one fond of research.
At the c-ose of the programme a de
lightful repast was served.
MOZART AffD WAGNXR.
Assort That $M,OOe ftTear XterettM
Xs Thereby Zjost to 2Xalt
The latest ennouneement by Assessor
Greenleaf is that the County Commis
sioners hare made no levy for road poll
taxes for the post three years, and that
$35,000 year which could otherwise have
been collected for road purposes, baa not
been realized. The Assessor further says
that If the poll -tax law was enforced,
$18,000 more per year from this source
oould be collected. He has prepared a
list of 18,000 names which he will turn
over to the Sheriff, of persons who are
fllablo for the payment of poll and road
tax
Tho statute upon tho subject of poll
tex provides:
"A. poll tax of $1 shall be assessed upon
every male inhabitant of this state be
tween the ages of 21 and CO years, except
all active or exempt firemen who have
ween members of any company for a
period of one year preceding: the assess
ment of taxes,
"Any officer charged with the collection
t any tax who cannot find personal prop
prty out of which to make the same shall
demand such tax from any person who
Siay be Indebted to such taxpayer, etc.
"The Assessor shall require every por
twsn to pay his poll taxes of every kind at
tho time of assessing the same, and In de
jfmolt of such payment, the Assessor shall
immediately give the Sheriff a list of such
on taxes and the Sheriff shall Immedi
ately collect the seme, etc."
Regarding road taxes, an act passed by
'Che Legislature In 1S3 provides:
"Providing that In every county In this
state the County Court at the time of
levying: taxes for county purposes may,
If tn the Judgment of the County Court
'It Is for tho best Interest of the county,
'levy a tax upon all the taxable property
in the county not to exceed 5 mills on the
dollar, and in addition thereto a poll tax
Of (2 may be assessed upon every person
"who shall be liable to pay state poll tax,
which shall be collected with and at the
'same time and manner as county taxes
shall be collected, and shall be kept as
& separate fund known as the road fund."
Another section provides that a road
supervisor ehall apportion the labor to be
performed In his district to the valuation
of tho taxable property therein at the
ratio of one day's work for every $1000
assessed for state and county purposes
the last preceding year.
Any person In lieu of one day's work
may pay $1 50, and he shall assess two
days' work to every person between tho
ages of 21 and 50 years.
Assessor Greenleaf states that none of
this has been done of late. He says the
County Commissioners have made no levy
of road tax for over two years, and the
supervisors have not collected the $1 50
per day In default of two days' work,
tor the same length of time.
This does not apply to the present Com
ty Commissioners who assumed the duties
of their office last July, as the tax levy
Is made In the month of January, which
time has not yet arrived.
KBW BONDING ACT.
To He Introduced at Next Session of
Iesislatnre.
F. A. Bancroft, who Introduced and
secured the passage of what Is known as
the Bancroft bonding act In the 'Legisla
ture, several years ago. Is engaged In the
preparation of another law to take the
plaoe of the present one.
Mr. Bancroft says the act In Its pres
ent form Is very different from what -it
was when he first introduced It, and all
the objectionable features wore inserted
after It left his hands, so that when It
was finally passed he could hardly recog
nlzo it. The main objection to the law
Is that in Its present form the city has
to pay the Interest on all the Improve
ment bonds Issued under it. This, Mr.
Bancroft says, was not the Intention
whon the bill was framed, but it was
to require the property-owner to pay the
Interest. As be Introduced the bill and
It bears his name, he is anxious that it
should be changed so that all objection
able features should be eliminated. Under
the new law, all Interest on improvements
must be paid by property-owners. This
cannot affect the bonds that have been
Issued, which now amount to over $200,000,
but will prevent the city being further
burdened with the interest. Mr. Bancroft
In the new act will fully protect the
city.
The Impression has been that the law
would be repealed and that .It ought to
be repealed In its present form, and thero
has been a rush with some Bast Side
property-owners to get street improve
ments started so they might escape the
Interest. It is estimated that between SCO
and 400 blocks of street work are under
way and contemplated on the Cast Side,
and that a majority of. the property-own
era will take advantage of the Bancroft
bonding act before it is repealed or
changed. There Is much complaint, but
there is no way to prevent property-owners
from taking advantage of the provis
ions of 'the law, but the new law will
throw all the burden on the property
owner and fully protect the city.
ON THB GOLF LINKS.
TcmnK'Wlm tbe Final In the Kaook
Ont Prom Laurence.
In the first qualifying contest for the
Mrs. "Wesley Ladd cup, on "Wednesday,
Miss C Flanders secured entry with the
score of 65 gross, 57 net. Mrs. linthlcum,
with 120, carried off the booby.
These contests "will continue monthly till
May, when all those who have qualified.
will play off for the cup, which Is a very
handsome one.
Yesterday in the mixed foursomes, Mrs.
Good and Mr. Oifford carried off the hon
ors with a score of 121 gross, 111 net; Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Ayer second with 113 net.
The finals in the men's knock-out wore
won by Mr. Young from Mr. Lawrence, 6
up and 4 to play.
A fresh knock-ont will be started, en
tries to close by 20th InsL, and first round
to be played by 80th Inst. .
The next medal event is on Baturday,
the Stth Inst, for the Blyth gold medal.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
Informal entertainment, "Wltn & De
llsrhtfol. Varied ?roa-ramme.
A very pleasant Informal entertainment
was given by the women of the Jewish
Council last "Wednesday afternoon, the
programme comprising a dlaertaiou ou
the biography and choicest poems o
Bmma Lazarus. These were delightfully
given by Mrs. Anna C Newman, Mrs.
Rosenthal and Mrs. R. Prager.
A charming violinist. Miss Bang, a
graduate of the University of Copen
hagen, made her initial bow to a Port
land audience on this occasion. She Is
an artist of great ability, whoso tech
nique is faultless, her tone sweet and
pure, added to which are a rare grace
of oharm and manner. Her solos were
"Mazurka de Concert." by Ovid Musln.
and- tho "Cavatlna," by Raff.
Master Franlde Rlchter, who holds a
warm pCace in the hearts of all music-.
Keren la Portland, again distinguished-
Schott Recital Includes Many BUvot
lto Operatic Humbert.
The fourth in the series of Anted
Bchotfs recitals, given at Bishop Scott
Armory, yesterday afternoon, equaled, if
it did not surpass tho preceding oneer in
point of interest.
Selections from Sfozarf s masterpiece.
"Don Juan," formed tho first part of
the programme, which was opened, after
a short synopsis by Mr. Vanned, with
Leporello's delldously comlo song, "Setae
Rub. bel Tag und Kacht." It is a pleasure
to observe the Improvement in quality aa
well as in quantity in Mr. Vannod'a voice
since his first appearance before a Port
land audience.
The second number, the celebrated duet
between Don Juan and Zerllna, "Reich
mir die Hand," sung by Herr Sohott and
Miss Bchuecktng brought out some rery I
sweet tones in Miss Schuecklng's voice
which blended surprisingly well with her
master's.
Herr Schotf s two solos, the charming
serenade, with its pizzicato accompani
ment, and the tremendously effective
drlnkingt song wero given vfith a rollick
ing humor and snap that betrayed the
comedian in the great artist s make-up.
Zerllna's aria, sung by Miss Bchueck
ing, and Donna Anna's recitative given
by Miss Velguth, were listened to with
Interest. Owing to a severe cold Miss
Velguth was unfortunately not able to
complete her number with the ara.
The second part of the programme con
sisted of the last act of "Tannhauser,"
the opening solos and chorus being re
peated In order to lead up effectively to
the climax of the entire drama, Tann
hausefs story of his pilgrimage to Borne.
Herr fiohott gave both the baritone and
the tenor parts, beginning with the "Wol
fram solos, for which he was in wonder
fully good voice, tho song to the evening
star being so especially beautiful In tone-
quality and noble in interpretation as to
be redemanded by the audience. The
"Pilgrims' Chorus," sung behind the
scenes by Messrs. Streyfeller, A, M.
"Wright, Vannod and Henry Teal, and
"Elizabeth's Prayer," artistically inter
preted by Miss Schuecklng,- came between
the baritone numbers. Anton Bchott's
rendering of the Tannhauser narrative
with its magnificent piling up of dramatic
Intensity, a rendering not likely to be
equalled, brought the recital to a fitting
close.
Though the best pianoforte accompani
ment is totally Inadequate to this sort of
singing, Herr Schott Is fortunate in hav
ing at the piano some one as responsive
and sympathetic as Miss Schuecklng is.
Miss Velguth took her place In several
numbers.
The fifth recital of the series Is to be
a Schumann evening on November 20.
AWAY AHEAD OF THE HOUNDS
Excltingr Paper Chase, "Which Baffled
All Pnrmers.
Tho third of the series of paper ohases
given by the patrons of the Portland Rid
ing Academy was held yesterday, and
turned out to be one of the most baf
fling to the riders pursuing the hares that
has yet taken place. James Nlcol and
Miss Frances Lewis were the hares, with
a 10-mlnute start. They threw out a
scent that completiely throw their pursu
ers off the track. Doubling on their trail
several times, and throwing out a maze
of side leads, they completed the course
25 minutes ahead of the first hound to
finish, and 50 minutes before the main
body of riders caught up. The hounds
were separated during the chase, and R.
H. Jenkins finished first alone, canter
ing In slowly, with apparent unconcern.
Imagining himself the last to cover the
course.
In the party were Mrs. Bufftrm, Mrs.
Flske, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Burns,
Miss (Ray Hexter, Miss Belle Alnsworth,
J. "W. Cruthers, E. T. Chase. Dr. Chip
man, A. H. Kerr, S. C. Kerr, David
Kerr, Ambrose Cronln, John Lotto, B.
M. Lazarus, R. H. Jenkins, R, L. Sab In
and 'James Nlcol. The start was near
the end of Mississippi avenue, and tho
finish about two blocks from the start,
on the Portland boulevard, where a crowd
of spectators in carriages and drags had
gathered. "When the main party of rid
ers came In on the home stretch on a fast
RlUYVlEAD
IWAS'.'PRESENT.
gallop, Br. Chipman finished first, and
John Latta second.
For the benefit of the spectators, tho
following entered a quarter-mile dash on
the boulevard: John Latta, Br. Chipman,
A. H. Kerr, E. M. Lazarus and Ambrose
Cronln. It made a picturesque sight as
they came down the home stretch neck
and neck, John Latta winning first, and
Br. Chipman second. The latter have ar
ranged a mile race on the Xdnnton 3ad.
to take place in a few weeks. The next
paper chase frill be given Thanksgiving
morning.
The Cottage Grave Council has author
ized warrants for $517 54 fn favor of
George Lea, as pert payment for tafc
pcovements to M&ln and Wall streets.
ft? fP VJRED TO ; '$P' M Y SrV"
Tar the first ttrao since football was
Introduced into tho athletio departmenf
of Portland Academics, Portland Acad
emy scored a victory over the- strong
High School eleven yesterday afternoon.
In tho first half a touohdown was scored
by the Academy,, tho goal not being
kicked, and no further score was made.
Tho final score tells the story Portland
Academy, 5; Portland High School, a
An enlhuslastio large crowd of rooters
and friend of. the two teams, mostly
sweat young misses, gaily bedecked in
the old gold ribbons. Academy colors, and
cardinal for the High School, blew horns
and generally made things hum as the
struggling boys on the gridiron veered j
uwn one ena oi xne neia to tne oiner.
The'teams were very evenly matched,
Each team seemed to have the same
strength and the same faults, but the
High School boys seemed particularly un
fortunate in fumbling at critical mo
ments. Offensive play was each team's
long BUlt, but when it came to tho de
fense the lines seemed to be utterly un
ble to withstand the rushes of the op
posing backs. In the kicking depart
ment tho Academy seems to have the best
of It, "Williams, the Academy fullback,
being tho bright particular star, his re
turn of Trowbridge's long punt while on
the run. just at the close of the game,
was the best football of the day. In
the line the Academy boys were far
ahead as to ends. Stlllman. at miard.
and Holt, at end. are strong youn.g play- i
era. For the High School, VanBlbber,
at center: "Woodcock, at guard, and
Strahan, at tackle, did fine playing. The
High School backs, Connell, Harkins and
Trowbridge, did fine line bucking, and
would undoubtedly have scored had not
fumbles intervened. Smith and "Warren,
for the Academy, found numerous holes
near tho end of tho school lino and
thereby made their best gains.
The best of feeling prevailed between
the opposing teams, and the ball played
was of the cleanest kind. Last night
the teams occupied boxes at the Mar
quam Theater by courtesy of Manager
Helllg.
The Game In Detail.
The game was called promptly at 8
o'clock. The High School had the kick
off and defended the north goal. The
Academy team was held for yardage and
forced to punt. "Williams punted for 80
yards and High School lost the ball on a
fumble. The Academy again punted and
the High School boys had the ball-on their
seven-yard line. The ball was taken out
of this dangerous position by a punt,
but Stott, of the Academy team, brought
the ball back to the High School's 80
yard line. The Academy fumbled, but
did not lose the ball. They then, tried a
new play, the center putting the ball in
play by kicking it forward instead of
snapping it back. This gained them five
yards, but they lost the balL The High
School fumbled and Stlllman got the ball
on the High School's 15-yard line. "Wil
iams made a gain, and brought the ball
within six yards of the goal line. "Wil
liams was played again for a line buck
and took the ball over the line. No goal
was kicked. "Williams got the ball on
the kick-off and advanced it 10 yards.
"Warren made a 45-yard run on a straight
buck. The Academy then, steadily
pushed the ball toward the High School's
goal, and succeeded In getting it within
one yard of the line. There they made a
fumble, which was caught by Strahan, of
the High School. From there the High
School advanced the ball steadily, with
runs by Connell, Harkins and Trow
bridge. At the end of the half tho ball
was in "the Academy's territory, but the
High School did not have time to score.
Score at end of first half, P. A., 6; P. Hj
,8.. 0.
In, the second half the P. A. kicked off
and Harkins advanced the ball IS yards.
The High School made a few steady
gains, but were soon forced to punt.
Trowbridge punted 45 yards, and the P. A.
had the ball on their 5-yard line. The
High School made steady gains and it
seemed as if they were going to score,
when they lost the ball on, a fumble.
The P. A. made a few gains, but soon
punted. The High School was not able
to advance the ball and punted. "Wil
liams, of the Academy, made a beautiful
return kick, and after the High School
boys had advanced the ball a few yards
. . - ,..
SNAP SHOTS
time -was called. Score: P. A., B; P.'
H. S., 0.
The teams lined up as follows:
P. A. Position. P. H. S.
Spencer C. VanBlbber
Eastham L Q. Woodcock
Chalmers LT Smith
Jordan ..!..... L E Adams
Stlllman RQ Kerron
Kenney .- RT 6trahan
Holt P. B. Eggiestcn
Stott Q J. Trowbridge
Smith .LH... A. Trowbridge
Warren R H Connell
Williams F. Trarlflna
The officials were: ITcBonell, of &L
A. A. C, referee; Rasch, of M. A. A. CU
umpire. Time of game, 25-mlnuto halves.
Junior Football.
--an exciting football gams took place
A&rm&st -ft4Jt3w M : 5 jr VBKWJU VJ-s
VS"B4 e I j! Ml r?S,ervc v
v&mML. ' "! rv- c-siE
&BBamSB& )
between the junior X. A. A. C team and
the Shhrely School team; c Astoria, yes
terday afternoon on the Bishop Scott
Academy Held. Some jgeod "PT "was ex
hibited by both teams. "Wood and
Holmes, of the Astoria, team, did some
fine work for the boys from tho City
by the Sea, while Hathaway and Har
der held up their- end. far tho Multnomah
team. Tho homo team woo, the score
being 10 to 6. Cv A. Thornton, cf As
toria, was umpire.
-
LITERARY CHURCH CLUB.
OonrreffatlonXl "W-omen. Enjoy a
Pleasant Afternoon.
A very charming Afternoon was spent
with the Ladies' Literary Club of the
First Congregational Church last
"Wednesday afternoon. "Mrs.. Louis Alt
man spoke without notes on "A Remote
Corner of Our Country," calling attention
to the many physical features of Mexico
that were similar to those of Palestine.
The color of the sky was pale blue, and
only in the rainy season were there any
rivers. The atmosphere begets hope and
lends a roseate hue to the landscape. Tha
moonlight Is so white that it gives rise
to the Illusion of snow, on the ground.
There are digs for wood (mesquite), ana
climbs for water (windmills), and, Bhn
added, incidentally, cake-making can be
accomplished by no recipe successful in
other localities. Mrs. Altaian's manner
of presenting her facts was so thorough
ly delightful as to holdher hearers quite
enthralled.
Mrs. Rapp gave a highly interesting pa
per on the Indians of New Mexico, de
scribing their homes, dress, industries,
social life and religion. In speaking of
the law of descent, she said that the child
is regarded aa belonging to the mother,
whose name it assumes. There are no
Indian family names. The Pueblo wom
an is absolute owner at 'the house and all
that is in it. Just asher husbandbwno
the fields which he tills. He Is a good
farmer and she a good housewife. Both
home and farm are models of neatness.
These partially civilized Indians unques
tionably belong to a civilization that sep
arates them from 'the ordinary Indian as
we have known him in our history, a
civilization older than. ny of Europe.
Mrs. Rapp Illustrated her paper with
many Indian blankets, articles of attire
and other curios, which greatly Interest
ed all the women present.
The muslo of the afternoon comprised
a piano solo by Mrs. W. A. Kftight, and
two songs from "As You Like It," given
by Mrs. B. S. "Winchester, Miss Cather
ine Le Barre gave a reading of selections
from Riley. A social hour followed, with
refreshments served to tho 85 guests by
the hostesses of the afternoon.
HOW TO SELECT.
Most People Knovr Absolutely Noth
ing; Abont the Quality of Furs.
Be sure of the fit and absolutely cor
rect style of your fur garments. "When
a fur Jacket la left unbuttoned if prop
erly cut it will fit tho figure snugly and
not hang like a blanket. Always pat
mnii n. Tp.ltahle furrier, as the tmbllo
know very little about quality, and an
unscrupulous trader can sell inferior
skins at a price tha should only be paid
for the very best grades. The Silver
field Fur Manufacturing Company carry
an immonse stock of all kinds of furs,
and as the business has grown to Its
present Immense size from year to year,
it is safe to presumo that this growth
can be attributed to fair dealing and
avoiding every kind of misrepresentation.
Sllverfleld is also noted for the style im
parted to every garment manufactured at
this house, and -the Sllverfleld collar has
become famous throughout tho North
west. The automobile coat made by Bfl
verfield Is one of the most striking and
stylish things- shown this season.
A NEW FIRM.
Tho now firm of J. L. Bowman & Co..
located in the new brick building, 842
"Washington, near Seventh street, will
open for business Monday morning.
The proprietor, Mr. Bowman, has been
identified with one of Oregon'ji leading
woolen mills for the past seven years,
and in his new enterprise carries the best
wishes of a 'host of friends. He has been
fortunate in securing the services of one
Portland's best-known .cutters for tho
tailor 'department, and, in addition to a
splendid stock of men's suitings, a fine
assortment of cloth suitable for ladles'
tailor suits, and rainy-day skirts, will bo
shown. Cloth will be carried in tho full
piece, and out any length desired.
McKinley Roosevelt Honna Cameron
There was one Halloween occurrence on
the East Side that escaped public atten
tion, and that is the arrival of a little
- ,:.. - . .:'.; -J
.?'-
V . .
ON THE SIDE 'JNES
son at the home of. 'Judge and Mrs.
George J. Cameron, on Clinton, near
East Twelfth street, that night. Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron had been married 16 years,
and this is the first little stranger that
has blessed their home. The Judge says
the boy Is1 a strenuous youngster, and
cannot be suppressed, and for this reason
a name In keenlnsr with. Ms vigorous na-
ture Is suggested. A friend says Judge
Cameron ought to call his boy McKinley
Roosevelt Hanna Cameron, If he Is short
on names. Any hoy ought to thrive on
that name.
Tho Council of Cottage Grove has or
dered the City Attorney to revise the
municipal charter andsubmit It for approval
Still, when you see
our great values In
seasonable house
f urnishlngs you can
scarcely believe
your eyes
e sieSotL"'
Special &IeD7S
Hoadiy, Wednesiij, FrUty
Prices and quality
The Inducements to buy our Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs,
Matting, Oilcloth, Blankets, Laminated Comforts,
Sheets and Slips, Down Comforts and Bed Spreads.
My Dear
I find housekeep
ing a pleasure since
you presented me
with that BUCK'S
STOVE from H. E.
Edwards, their city
agent
TBls .very
ter of
aome pillar
oak. eolden
mm!mmmmmmmfmmmmrrmfmmmmmmmmfm
AT THE ART ASSOCIATION
STUDIES ARE! OVTX32YB1D FOR THE
coirmo seas orr.
Ebditbltton of Dare and Rembrandt
Prints Opens November 20 Leo-
'tnres ty Mr. Torrey.
The Portland Art Association makes tho
following: announcements of exhibitions
and lectures during the coming: season:
The work of the year opened In Sep
tember with tho first of the series of ex
hibitions from the collection of photo
graphs, these being: selected to form a
basis of ' consecutive and systematic
study. But the plan of the association Is
to supplement their permanent collections
with loans of such works of art as may
from time to time be available. The first
of these special exhibitions for this sea
son will open Tuesday, November 20, and
remain in place four weeks. By the gen
erosity of owners It has been possible to
obtain nearly 100 fine prints from the
work of Burer and Rembrandt, affording:
an opportunity seldom given In a city the
size of Portland to study the works of
these old masters in impressions of great
excellence, many of them being very rare.
Those who enjoyed the lectures on these
artists given by Miss Osgood last year
will bo glad of this opportunity for fur
ther study, especially as etchings and en
gravings have the additional value of be
ing originals, so that' the allowance which
must always be made in the study of a
reproduction or translation Is not neces
sary here where we have the exact result
at which the artist aimed.
The educational value, as well as the en
joyment of this exhibit. Is to be greatly
ttA
l!D THE
ArtauuA-M.ee PUEAoSj
increased by two lectures which Freder
ick C. Torrey, of San Francisco, has kind
ly consented to give. The first of these
on "The Relation of Art to Modern Life,"
Is more general In Its bearing, suggesting
the spirit In which the whole subject, or
a study of any work should be approach
ed; while In the second lecture, relating
particularly to the exhibited prints, we
shall have the' benefit of appreciation and
technical knowledge, resulting from years
of 'special study.
These lectures will be open to all hold
ers of annual tickets. These tickets, for
a nominal sum, entitle the holder to ad
mission to the rooms and ta full use of
the collections; the books and "photo
graphs being available for tho use of
Individuals or classes, for study or enjoy-
jznent. The association hopes that It will
rnforf'
. SjecW Ttortt B17
TBtsdjy.Harjdiy, Sirtrir
$1.50
DIINJNGROOM TALK FOR THANKSGIVING
How can Edwards sell so cheap?
rirttr rfllar
round top 45 l&o&e
round too 45 lnoaes. 0-
less, hearr Ula-dried MlecUd
oak nnlih and Dollshed, tosathar
extaaeGea ts2feL
-lacaband
3
with this decant buffet, strictly up to dt
In style, quarter-sawed oak. golden finish
snd polished, two top drawers, concaved
shape, lined with velret. cast brass trim
mings, and four solid oak braos-arm dining
chairs; entire outfit
Buy Good Clothes
We sell a stricttyalNrooi,-wcJ!iTnade-up
Suit or-Overcoat f or .
$10 and $12
Coht&ktsmosbodd
Wo aretho
MANDmCTDRHS
Don't buy n spurious arttcfo when you .
can get the genuine for the aamcprico.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
a T. ROBERTS, Mfltv
H. L1EBES
FURRIERS
X&& Morrison Street
Our New Beautifully Illustrated
, Catalogue- .
ROW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
It contains all tho norost and most-exclusive designs
In fine Fur Garments, Jackets, Etons, Fur Novelties, Storm
Collars, Capes, Animal Scarfs, etc
Tn Sealskin Russian and Hudson's Bay Sables, Royal
Ermine, Broadtail, Mink, Otter, Persian Lamb, Silver Fox,
Blue Fox, Sable, Red and White Fox, as well as all other
popular high-class Furs.
WLL BE fiWIlFREEsiliaTIO
V
In the future more frequently be possible
to add suoh lectures as these to the
usual privileges.
Individuals alive to the advantage of
such Institutions In the community are
reminded that this annual subscription
affords an opportunity to show their in
terest In the vrork of the art association.
It Is hoped that with the Increase of facil
ities a large number of new subscribers
will testify to public appreciation and
support.
For the use of those who care to study
the whole or any part of the series of
exhibited photographs durlnjr this sea
son, the following calendar Is published:
Sept. 2S to Nov. 20 JPalntlngai and drawlzcs
of Michel Angelo.
J10Tt M IW IWb II liAJUW wnwjfc. w. yitw. .
and Madonnas of his Roman period.
Jan. 22 to Tab. 8 Frssooes & the stanse of
tb Vatican.
2"eb. 12 to March 8 Frescoes of th lcntoot
the Vatican, known as Rapheal's Bible, the
cartoons for the E latins Tapestries aad late
works.
March 12 The palntlns and . drawings of
Leonardo da Vinci.
General Meade's Amy Record. -TOR.TLAKID,
Nov. 10. (To the Editor.)
Please answer the following question
through the columns of The Oregonlan:
A and B make a bet. A Is of the opin
ion that General George Gordon Meade
was Commander-in-Chief of the Armies
of the North durtm; a portion of the
Civil "War. B contends otherwise.
CONSTANT HEADER.
B a correct. General Meade served a
time as Commander-in-Chief of the
Army of the Potomac, but was never
Commander-in-Chief of the entire mili
tary forces of the North.
Not Open to Tessas.
Tne Madlson-stroet bridge i &t Tt
THE CtfOICS
DREAM
becomes a realUyhon
her mistress buys new
BUCK'S
STEEL RANGE
TMfl! ntfvliMss lL.k
Jtaado o "W. 8. pSaslshej
. eteelj Inadda lining nearly to
njif wYOfj BEaasomo cast i
top and less: nickel trim-J
sunsr, and handsome urn oni
top cover; center screw draft i
and re-enforced cast-iron
Doiusn, race, Cfi fir,
"w,vv 3
85 THIRD STREET
& COMPANY
Uu
OPPORTLAflD
John P. PlagemanoManaQer.
Oregoa 'Pfcoae Mila 24.'
open to team traffic, as the paving of the
draw Is In progress, 'and will not De fin
ished before next week. It may be com
pleted by Wednesday, as a large force Is
at work putting down the blocks. Pedes
trians and wheelmen may use the bridge.
Even this much is a relief, but It will not
be long before the bridge will be fully
open to the public, It Is hoped, for a long
time.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING GO.
i now
EQUIPPED FOX
tOMt first-class
Ake.M
DESiGnint
Atf '
SAMPLES..; -fCKTCHMt
fWerk '
aad Prlca usaa
A!fet!B '
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