I
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JITSE 16, 1907.
BULK OF CROP SOLD
About 75 Per Cent of Prunes
Already Contracted.
GO FREELY AT 3 CENTS
Kaln Has Been Great Help to Valley
Orchards, and Fruit This Year
Promises to Be of Very
Fine Quality.
SALEM. June 15. (Special.) Ac
cording to P8t.1ma.tes made by prune
packers, about 75 per rent of the crop
of 19A7 hs already been contracted
by the growers, at prices ranging
from -Vi to 3 cents, basin price. This
would mean from 4'A to 44 for the
40-50 to the pound eize. The 3-cent
basts price has been offered for some
time and the growers have been con-
' traf'tlns very freely at those prices.
Packers, It is understood, have been
making contracts with Eastern job
bers about as fast am they have been
buying; from the growers. While
packer are not as active In their ef
forts to buy as they were a week or
two ago, the market is still strong,
and has suffered no decline.
The recent rain has been a great
. blessing to the owners of prune or
chards, for many of them were behind
with cultivation, owing to the hot
winds that dried the soil before the
plowing could be completed. This rain
has made it possible to bring the or
chards Into good condition. As the
crop is light it Is generally believed
that the prunes will be large in size,
therefore bringing high prices. Much
will depend upon the "June drop,"
which is now beginning, but which
will quite likely be lessened by the
rain and cool weather. As a rulethe
trees can mature all the fruit they
-have on them, and a heavy drop is not
expected.
SIX ARE GRAFTED DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises of New berg
High School Hold Friday Night.
NEWBERG, Or., June 15. (Special.)
The graduating exercises of Newberg
High School were held in Duncan's hall
last night, when Principal R. W. Kirk
presented diplomas to the class of six,
composed of Mabel L. Duncan, Frances
Ij. Glass, I-ola A. Kaufman. Ella V. Nel
son. Claude M. Newlin. Vivlenne Miller.
Young Newlin spoke on "Modern Slav
ery;" Miss Nelson on "Oregon Pioneers,"
and Miss Kaufman gave the class his
tory. President K. D. Ressler of the State
Normal School of Monmouth delivered
the class address in a very happy vein,
which was well received.
The enrollment during the year in the
school has been more than 650. R. W.
Kirk has been elected for principal for
next year.
The commencement exercises for Pa
cific College begun tonight, when Super
intendent L... R. Alderman delivered an
addresa before the literary societies of
the college. Sunday morning Jtev. John
Marvin Dean, of Seattle, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon In Friends' Church.
NO DESIRE TO PUNISH IjAD
Mother of Dead Boy Bears No 111
Toward His Young Slayer.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 15. (Spe
cial.) A statement has been filed by
Mrs. Eva King, mother of Temple
King, whose death resulted from a
wound on the heart from a rock thrown
by Westal Ramsbottom. in which the
mother of the dead boy states that ishe
has no 111 feeling toward Mrs. Rams
bottom or her son, as she thinks the
hoy who threw the rock had no inten
tion of killing or injuring his play
mate. Mrs. King states further that
she and her family have no desire to
have tho Ramsbottom boy punished
for the accident.
The Ramsbottom boy who is only 12
years old, was placed under arrest as
a juvenile delinquent, but after a hear
ing was released in custody of his
mother, pending his good behavior
until the further order of the court.
KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE
Boy's Skull Is Fractured and Death
at Last Ends Sufferings.
PENDLETON. Or.. June IS. (Special.)
Merten, the -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Cooper died yesterday after
noon at the home of his parents near
Pilot Rock, from the effect of being
kicked In the face by a horse. The ani
mal's foot split open his nose and frac
tured the front of the skull so that a
portion of the brain oozed out while the
wound was being dressed by the physi
cian and In this terrible condition the
boy lived almost four days.
The horse was in the yard where this
rhlld and others were playing when the
boy ran up behind the animal and was
kicked.
MELIi LA HAH IN LAW'S TOILS
Held as an Associate of the Notori
ous McGinnls Gang.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 15.
(Special.) Mell Iahar, eon of a prom
inent horse trader in this city, was
arrested at Faston today on Informa
tion charging him with being associated
w-ith the McGinnls gang, accused of
wholesale robberies of Northern Pa
cific boxcars. The Sheriff has been
looking for Lahar for two weeks, and
his arrest completes the tally on the
alleged McGinnis gang. Mrs. McGin
nls and her two daughters will be ar
raigned for their preliminary hear
ing Monday.
CANNERY IS SHORT OF HELP
Salem Plant Forced to Refuse Fruit
It Cannot Handle.
SAt.BM. Or., June 13. (Special.) Owing
to scarcity of help, the Salem cannery Is
swamped with strawberries and at clos
ing time tonight, had on hand a con
siderable quantity that will spoil before
Monday. Unless more help can be se
cured, there will be difficulty In hand
ling the cherry crop and In anticipation
of this, the cannery last night reduced
its price for Royal Anns from 5 cents to
4 cents and discontinued all purchases of
early cherries.
JURY WAITS FOR WITNESSES
Astoria Coroner Will Inquire Into
Bowlfeby-Jennings Tragedy.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 15. (Special.) This
, afternoon Ooroner Pohl Burjtuned a jury,
?
consisting of P. Lawler, Julius Straus.
J. N. Iaws, A. I Steele. E. C. Jeffers
and E. A. Coe, to Investigate the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of the
late Cleve Jennings, who was shot on
board the steamer Alliance yesterday
morning by John Bowlsby. After taking
the testimony of Dr. Fulton as to the
cause of death nd having Bowlsby
identify the body as that of Jennings,
the inquest was adjourned subject to the
call of the Coroner. The jury will prob
ably not be in session again until the
return of the steamer Alliance, as nearly
all the witnesses of the shooting are
members of the crew of that vessel. In
structions have been received from North
Bend to ship Jennings' remains to that
place for interment.
HARNEY FARMERS REJOICING
Heavy Showers Assure Excellent
Crops and Good Range for Stock.
BURNS. Or.. June 15. (Special.) Dur
ing the past several days fine showers
have visited nearly all parts of Harney
County and have left no doubt of excel
lent crops In all lines. The stock ranges
also have been greatly benefited and cat
tle, sheep and horse men are happy. A
great many new farms have been opened
up the past year and there is a mucn
greater effort made than formerly to
raise grain, fruit and vegetables, for all
of which the prospect is very promising.
The beginning has been made to make
Harney Valley an agricultural region,
with every sign of success.
NEWBERG TO GREET VETERANS
State Encampment of G. A. R. to Be
Held There June 25-27.
NEWBERG. Or., June 15. (Special.)
The members of the local G. A. R.
and W. R. C. as well as other citi
zens, are making extensive prepara
tions for the state encampment of the
G. A. R-, which will be held In New
berg, June 25, 26 and 27. Prizes will
be given for the best decorated busi
ness house, as well as for the best
decorated residence. The attendance
promises to be large this year.
LOOKS LIKE HUNG JURY
NO
AGREEMENT IN MOSCOW
LAND-FHAUD CASE.
Jurors Went Into Consultation at 1 1
o'clock Yesterday Morning Rob
inson Was Carried to Court.
MOSCOW, Idaho. June 15. (Special.)
There is every reason to believe that the
jury in the North Idaho land conspiracy
case will disagree. The case was given
to the Jurors at 11 o'clock this morning
and since then not a word has been heard
from them. The fact that the jurors have
remained out this long tends to the be
lief that there will be a disagreement, as
has been prognosticated ever since the
trial was fairly under way. Judge Diet
rich delivered his instructions to the Jury
this morning, beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
Juror J. W. Robinson, of Grangeville,
who almost died the other day from
physical exhaustion, was unable to walk
into court and was carried in on a cot,
and after listening to the arguments was
carried back to the Juryroom. Juror
Robinson said he was more willing to
undergo that trying ordeal than to keep
his fellow Jurors confined to the Jury
room until he recovered sufficiently to
walk.
JAILROOM
NOT
SUFFICIENT
Stevens County, Wash., to Build New
Addition and Have Heat.
COL.VILL.E. Wash.. June 15. The
County Auditor has been instructed by
the Board of County Commissioners to
advertise for bids for the construction
and completion of a county Jail, In
cluding all cells and equipments. The
new structure will be built as an addi
tion to the county Jail, and will include
a heating plant to supply both the
court house and the jail.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Maria Hathaway.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 15.
(Special.) Maria Hathaway, widow of
Marshall R. Hathway, died at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Gfidley, in this city, June 15. Mrs.
Hathaway was born In Paris, N. V.,
June 11, 1830. December 27, 1848 she
was marrfed to Marshall R. Hathway,
of Nile. Mich., and in the Fall of 1851
they started for Oregon, but stopped
for the Winter in Missouri, where her
husband taught school. In April, 1852,
they Joined Captain Johnson's train
for the Oregon country. Reaching
Portland November 10, 1852 Mr. and
Mrs., Hathaway settled on. a donation
land claim near Rldgefleld. this county.
April 1, 1854. The late Mr. Hathaway
taught the first pifylic school in Van
couver. During the Indian wars of 1855-S
Mrs. Hathway suffered many hardship
while her husband was quartermas
ter In the Volunteer service at Fort
Vancouver, and the thrilling tales of
those early days were always fresh
in her mind, and she could relate them
in a way to interest the younger gen
eration. Her living children are Mrs. Hiram
E. Allen, a resident, of' Portland, H.
Lewis Hathway, Mr. C. C. Gridley and
Mrs. Charles B. Sears, all residents of
Vancouver. The funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church.
Henry Morgan.
FOSSIL. Or., June 15. (Special)
Henrv Morgan, a drug clerk and teie
phone operator of Fossil, was stricken
with .apoplexy Saturday evening. June
8. and lingered in a semi-conscious
state until Thursday evening, June 13,
when he died. The young man was 27
years old and the circumstance sur
rounding his sudden .death is a sad one.
He was engaged to wed Miss Georgie
Beard. Saturday evening while at the
home of Miss Beard and while talking
to her of the approaching wedding, fell
stricken. Deceased was widely known
in Gilliam and Wheeler Counties, and
was a member of the Woodmen of the
World and the Elks. Funeral services
will be held Sunday.
Mrs. N. M. Williams.
MARCUS, Wash.,' June 15. Mrs. Will
iams, wife of N. M. Williams, a well
known farmer-and business man of this
place, fell dead in the yard of ber home
while attending to the week's washing.
The cause of death-. Is ascribed to heart
failure. The deceased was the daughter
of Tromas Mullen, a pioneer resident of
Stevens County, who resides with his
family here. Mr. Williams formerly
lived in Portland and in Albany, Or.
, David Anderson.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 14. (Spe
cial.) David Anderson, aged 68 years,
one of the wealthiest and best known
pioneers In 4he Inland Empire, died
suddenly this afternoon on his porch
at Rosalia. Wash. He was & state grain
commissioner, ex-member of the Legls-
lature, manr times Mayor of Rosalia.
merchant, landowner and mining In
vestor.
SHOT FORD IN SELF-DEFENSE
William Butler Is Released After
Holding of an Inquest.
EUGENE, Or., June 15. (Special.)
The coroner's jury today exonerated
William Butler, who shot and killed
John Ford at Wendllng yesterday.
The jury, a-fter the Inquest and the
examination of several witnesses, de
cided that Butler shot Ford -in self
defense. This afternoon the prosecu
tion secured the release of Butler.
Dramatize Seattle Will Case.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 15. (Special.)
Marie Carrau ' and her connection with
the famous and. long-drawn out Sullivan
will case is to be dramatized and put
upon the boards of a Seattle thearfer in
the near future. The play Is being
made by Morris Streeter, the comedian
of the Earl Burgess Co., the case being
outlined to him by Theatrical Manager
Russell, who has taken a warm Interest
In the Carraus from the first. Mana
ger Fred Gillen states that the play will
be produced as soon as completed. The
play will then be copyrighted.
Boat Released From Custody.
ASTORIA, Or., June 15. (Special.)
The barge schooner Washington, which
was seixed by Sheriff Pomeroy a few
days ago on a suit filed In Portland to
recover a claim of about J5.000 against
the lumber cargo, was released about
12 o'clock last night on bonds.
Bankwrecker Goes to Prison.
PIERRE, S. D., June 15. In the
United. States Court today Charles C.
King, wrecker of the Scotland, S. D.,
bank, was sentenced to five years In
the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leav
enworth. x AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C E. Fowler. C. Jones. Se
attle; J. Sheridan, San Francisco; .7. E.
Levi, Los Angeles; W. J. Cahill, New York;
M. W. Doorah. Wisconsin: W, R. Forrest,
F. J. Kemp. W. G. Behner, Seattle; U. E.
Roterts, Chicago; T. M. Milton and wife.
Hilt; Miss Armstrong. Seattle; F. L. Butler.
Toronto; J. C. Fisk. St. Louis; L. Hall
and wife and child Weiser: J. L. Elsen
tlrate, B. Harris, Chicago; D. Carnier, St.
Joe: H. L. Freres. Stayton: T. C Smith.
Jr., Salem: O. Krantz, Chicago: MIfr L.
Reed. Oakland: B. W. Reed, Rainier; F. A.
Montgomery, Boston;. H. B. Tooker, Pan
Francisco; G. Goodfriend. L. Goldsmith. New
York; W. H Wright, Chicago; Mrs. F. Rich
ardson. Tallahassee; F. Wortman. McMInn
vllle; J. B. Htaver. J. A. Gibson, Dayton;
H. D. Shackleford. M. D. Campbell. Clncln
ntal: H. C. Hutchins. Buffalo: C. S. Kline.
New York: W. S. Berdan. H. 8. King. Mrs.
H. S. King, San Francisco; J. Barnes and
wife. Liverpool: Mrs. O. J. Coffin, L. M.
Robb. Minneapolis; R. R. Htnton and wife.
Hhanlko: T. B. Potter and wife. Miss F. Pot
ter, San Franelsco; Miss A. Potter, San
Francisco; G. B. Mavles, New York; Mrs.
W. G. McDonald. Seattle; J. C. Harris, Cor
vallis; M. Kewfaoute, Chicago; G. A. Steel.
Berkeley; O. J. Kenworthy, J. T. Henshaw.
San Francisco: Mrs. D. W. Ider, New York;
B. G. Henry, W. T. Ruoff. New Albany; K.
R. Leibert. San Francisco; M. G. Field.
Jackson; W. H. Thomson, H. Hamburger,
Miss C. Selsmer, San Francisco: Mrs. A. F
Header,' Astoria; O. J. Olson, 8t. Paul; W.
A. Bartholomew. Boise; Mrs. Samuel. Se
attle: C. N. Talbot and wife. New York:
E. L. Howe and wife. Chicago; H. Brie,
San Francisco; Mrs. Jlark, Spokane; J. H.
Williams and wife, Tacoma; E. Harper,
Medford; D. Neustadler. Mrs. Neustadler,
Mrs. Ralphs, San Francisco.
The Oregon--C. F. Emerson. New York;
C. O. Flfield. Lewlston; E. F. Baxter, Seat
tle; J. L. Sharon. Lewis Hunter, John S.
Border, Pendleton; J. E. Zwelful, Sunnyside;
F. W. Settlemeier, Joseph Goes, L. R. Liv
ermore. New York; W. A. Sheldon. Seattle;
E. C. Murray, New York; Mrs. Frank Stone,
Mrs. L. Griffin. Seattle; R. G. Johnson,
H. W. Lush and wife, Los Angeles; J. ' E.
Goeway. New York; R. A. Mccormick.- Ta
coma; C. K. Vampel. Oakland ; Charles
Jones and wife, S. A. Gleason, Seattle; H.
W. xnoseby and wife, Spokane; H. Angetl.
San Francisco; J. H. Graham. New York;
Or. Mohler, La Grande: B. C. Dusenbury,
Eugene; Charles L. Williams, Junction City;
George "W. Averlll, city; Miss Bldwell. Lap
wal; A- C. Burdlrk, W. H. Wlnface. Seattle;
Annie Ingles and sister. Oetmar: E. M.
Stump. Seattle: Henry Wiprout, Salem; M.
P. Spencer, Boston; Paul Weidner and wife,
Detroit: Allyn Stlllman. Albany; E. Sallow,
New York; Morltz Jacobowsky,. Harry Jack
son, W. N. Dill. San, Francisco: W. L. Has
brook, Kansas City: E. F. Nudd-and wife,
J. A. Hood, Aberdeen: Mrs. J. S. Clonlnger.
Kalama; M. Jacobs, San Francisco; J. Wal
ker, Hoqulam; hn McDean, Seattle; C.
Berger, city; F. W. Waters, Salem; H. M.
Munger, Hill Cltv; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cu
slck, Jefferson; J. A. Bucklin, Chaclga; F.
C. 8. Smith. Kansas City.
The Perkins Mary E. Bailey. St. Joseph!
Mrs. Van Worml. B. J. Ellis and wife.
White Salmon; M. Rlchter and wife, Des
Moines; C. J. ' Marsh and wife, Victoria;
W. B. Rasmussen and wife, Seattle; C. W.
Byrd. Spokane; A. J. Harris, Seattle; L.
Lawrence, Schools; Charles Cleveland,
Gresham; J. G. Martin, Idaho Falls; S. M.
Reeves. South Bend; J. Walker, Hoqulam;
Ray Matlock and wife. J. H. Griffin and
wife. Grass Valley; R. Penny, F. M.
Ruter. P. H. Marley. San Francisco; J. J.
Freeman. Denver; H. N. Aldrich. Bridal
Veil; J. A. Dickey and wife, J. H. Manlert,
an Francisco; H. Qoff, C. O. Roe. Ed
Seymour.- W. N. Harris. Forest Grove; J.
H. Halpln, St. Johns; W. Bhatar. Seattle;
H. A. Traupoup. Eugene; D. J. Eaton,
Seattle; E. J. Charboreau. Kent; Noah
Brooks. Eugene: Henry Bader. Tacoma;
J. W- Ingalls and wife, Mrs. H. C. Balham
and daughter, Hood River; Mrs. Bella
Adams, The Dalles; - Anna M. Dorley. Al
bany; Anna M. Roach. Red Oak; H. C.
Seymour and wife, Dallas; G. 6. Parker, La
Grande; A. C. Smith and wife, Anton: V. J.
Dixon, Louisiana; C. S. Boswell, San Fran
cisco; J. A. Byrne, White Salmon; Mrs.
Emma Sayres, Moro; Charles p. .Taffer and
wife, Albany; A. B. Thomson. Echo; Wil
liam Winters, Spokane: V. Casper. Baker
City: H. P. Kennedy. Mr. Cushlng. San
Francisco: M. A. Grlfftn. Los Angeles; L.
Conway. Spokane: P. E. Thomson, city;
Mrs. Johnson, "Astoria: .Ralph B. McEwan.
Ewan; Conrad Stafen.-. The Dalles; A. O.
Three Magnificent Residence Lots
Head of Lovejoy Street
Offered for Less Than Prevailing Prices
The most commanding view in Portland is from the beautiful hills back
of Cornell Road. "We have three elegant lots in this most fashionable dis
trict; they are at the head of Lovejoy street.
These lots are larger than the usual lot 6000, 7000 and 10,000 square feet
respectively.
The prices are at least 25 per cent less than adjoining property is held for.
HOW TO GET THERE: Go to tho head of Lovejoy street and take
the avenue leading tip the canyon; the first three lots are sold to very
prominent people of the city; the next two we want yon to look at; also
the one across the road. These three lots can't be beat in America for
rom&tic or polite surroundings.
"We are the sole agents for the owners.
The Spanton Company
270 STARK STREET.
Opposite Entrance to Chamber of Commerce.
h i VP Kr rfe iH'vIi
ff$ If ' XXi'xrM '
f (li. t , e M
IPtfe -r,.': In I J
X w i . - IV" MM
Y-o-f . Jill-
re ; a,Ctt 1
Iff p im
Wl :pi in
tfegjw. - ! w. C. atOTsB
Smith, Reading: Mrs. M.
vllle.
M Cushlng, May-
Th Imperial ?C. Brown. Can Francisco:
H. G- Sonnemajin, Glendale. Or. ; Roscoe J.
Anderson, San Francisco; L. W. Mc Adams,
Echo; Charles E. Rollin, Fort . Simcoe,
Wash.; Alice K. Rothman. Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Eddie Roesch, Seattle; George S.
Calhoun, Grant's Pass; J. B. Horner,Cor
vallls; I. N. Richards, Los Angeles; D. I.
Asbury, McMlnnville; A. J. Johnson. Cor
vallls; F. R. Berry and wife. La Grande;
"VV E. Raines. Namna. Idaho: Dr. T. W.
Harris, Eugene; D. E. Vernon. Oakland: W.
hi. cook. Salem: l,. L,. wnitson ana wile.
A. J. Gillette. Eugene; Charles Pfelffer and
wife. Albany; George Riley, Petaluma. Cal.;
Lloyd Mather, Tacoma: C. F. Hurlburt,
Junction City; T. H. Crawford and wife,
Corvallls; G. N. Cherrington and wife. Dal
las: J. H. Morse. Memphis. Tenn. ; W. H.
finell, city; T. J. Mahoney. lone: P. D. Gil
bert. Albany; P. W. Commlns and wife, San
Francisco; James Plcken, pokane; Dean
BlancharA Rainier: W N. Barrett, Hills
boro; F. M. Weller. Ohio; E. J. Frailer,
Eugene; A. W. Clyde, Portland.
The St. Charles B. F. Swaggart. Lexington;
J. W. Bones. Telft; H. C. Jackson, Goble;
Angue McGrotty, La Center: W. A. Wiley,
Arlington; E. Bordeaux, Tacoma; H. M.
Keffer. Pendleton: E. L. Drinnon, Castle
Rock; E. E. Bennett, city; R. E. Morris. Ho
qulam; J. L Smith, The Dalles; L. Sheets,
Skamokawa: G. T. Burnett, Albany; Chaa.
Pelkey. Molalla; O. H. Marte. I. H. Wallace,
Fred G. Conley; city; J. D. Harper and wife..
Boring; P. W. McKinlay, Euger.e Jones, Sen
Francisco; C. D. Bishop, Cathlamet: J. W.
Henderson. Gray's River; J. B. Whitehead,
J. H. Morgan, Fossil: G. L. Beaker. Yamhill:
Golda Mumma. "Waterville, Ohio; Martha J.
Mumma. Monmouth; J. B. ' Lent. Junctloa
City: W. H. Rambo. Rainier; O. H. Sprague,
J. Brlner. Cosmopolls; D. H. Ferry,
Hood
KRiver; Mrs
s xr Tunc w 11 Holbrook: Mrs.
M. W. Hostettler. Mrs. Chaa. Tuns tall, Hllis-
boro: A. McDonald, Korbel; G. E. Aekley.
White Salmon; A. E. Brsxtlene: Mrs. May
Browne. Kelso; Bert V. Stacy. Tindall; E. E.
Marshall, city; J. H. Morgan, Fossil; G. L.
Becker. J. J. Oester, William Oester, North
Yamhill; B. B. Hayes. Scappooss; J. H.
Lelsel. Boring; J. B. Erlkson. Mrs. R. H.
Stone. Mrs. A. F. Stone, 8ky, W ash. ; R. O.
Corner, Seattle: Chas. West. Kelso; H. B.
Smith. Vancouver; 8. Marty, Joe Jarvia, Hub
bard; K. C. Bason, city: P. Whltebeek, Maple
tonuEd Perkins and wife, Hiltoboro; Dr. Sid
del. The Dalles: M. P. Morgan. Corvallls;
Mrs Dean Thomas. Kelao: C. H. Francis,
Tualatin: H. McDonald. Blue Lake: 8. Gra
ham. Latourell: Chae Haggerty, Seattle: L.
C. Baldwin. Hood River; Wm. McDonld, Chaa.
Capp, Newberg
Phone Uain 2223.
A 2823.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY
DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON.
ASK BEN SELLING
OUR CLOTHING
JUST A LITTLE BETTER
JUST A LITTLE BETTER TRIMMED
JUST A LITTLE BETTER MADE
JUST A LITTLE BETTER FABRIC
JUST A LITTLE BETTER STYLE
JUST THAT LITTLE BETTER SOMETHING
That makes for BETTER CLOTHING.
EVERYTHING BETTER BUT THE PRICE
JUST A LITTLE LOWER-
$15 to $40
JUVENILE CLOTHING
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
EOUEITY and
advantage' and
fered by the
tions of the United States is paralelled
by the Union Guarantee Association,
of Portland, Oregon. Plate Glass, Acci
dent, Steam Boiler and Liability Insurance is pro
vided for, as well as the is
suance of Indemnity Bonds!
A paid-up working capital of
$100,000 has been furnished
by many of the leading busi
ness men of Portland . and
Oregon. The members of
the Company are named
herewith. The Company in
vites a critical investigation
of its plans, its scope and its
method of conducting busi
ness as well as a careful scru
tiny of the personnel of ifs
officers. One of the strongest
features of the Company is
the fact that it is financed
entirely by Oregon capital
and seeks the business of
Oregon people. By this
method it is hoped to retain
within the state a vast
amount of money that has
hitherto been diverted to
other districts. Strictest in-
tegrity and ample capital
sures exact safety to every client of this Company.
UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION
MABQUAM BUILDING, POBILAXD, OKEGOif
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for ranfiaemenU in Portland. Begular licensed '
physicians and professional train ea nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings.
Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the ear of enronie.
and rebellious diseases ia tbs Northwest, Diseases of women a specialty.
Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms rery reasonable. Address,
Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or, Correspondence
solicited. TeleDhone Mailt 2790.
JUST THE SAME
every possible facility,
convenience that is of
largest guarantee associa
TRUSTEES
W. S. Glatkk, . . . President
Wholesaler in Fralta
F. IIrzsser. . . Viee-Presideat
Wholessle and Retail Groeer
Bbbhafd Albeu. . 3d Vlee-Prea.
Albera Bros. MUllag Co. -H.
D. Wiomir, . . . Manager
Union Guarantee association,
2tT. W. RocifTKEE. . . . Anditor
BottnUeee m Diamond, Beal Estate
W. Cooper Moaars. . Treasurer
Oreaoa Trust Savfags Bank
S. C. SpgMOKR, . General Ceuosal
Attorney si law
E. T. Tjsoiro, Jr., . Seeretar
Caioa Guarantee Assoeiatlea
J. B. Wetherbrr. Medical Referee
Physician sod SugeOa
Chas. c. Woodcock
Standard Box a Lambee Cn.
Chis. L. Mabttce
Cast. Xj. Mattiek Co.. Wholesale
Leather and Shoe Tlndlnas
W. E. Moorr
Oregon Trust A Barings Beak
B. B. Smith
Western OJaj Manuxaotarias On.
C. W. Miller
Attome7-ac-Law
Ajikdei M. Smith
Western Clay Manufacturing On.
Suicel B. Cobb
Standard Bos A Lumber Os.
PniL METRCHAir
Imperial Hotel Company '
W. E. UcCoRD
Wiseonsfn Louring Company
Albert Bsrx
Clatsop Mill Company '
P. W. NOTTTItOHAIC
C. W. Nottingham A Co.. Lime.
Cement and Flour
Hrnrt ALBERH
Albass Uilllna Co., Flour and Teed
O. M. Clark
Clark. Wilson Lumber On,
USE
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