The Sunday Oregonian., September 20, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE; SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. . PORTLAND.. SEPTEMBER 20 1908.
6
DEALERS IN SOFT
E
District Attorney Has Evi
dence of Violations of Local
Option Law.
BUSY IN UMATILLA COUNTY
Prosecutor Phelps Expects to ,CaH
Hundreds of 'Witnesses Before
Grand Jury, "Which Convenes
for Iong Session Monday.
PE.VDLETOV. Or.! Sept. 19. (Special.)
district Attorney Phelps announced to
day that through the agency of A. Thlet,
detective, -who has been in the city and
rounty for three weeks, he hna secured
evidence of enough violations of the pro
hibition law to furnish several hundred in
dictments. He. also said that the detec
tives word would not be the only evi
dence presented to the grand Jury when
it meets Monday. a more . than 100 wit
nesses have already been summoned and
other suhpenas are yet to be served.
According to the above and other state
ments made today by Phelps, nhe Dis
trict Attorney has started a wholesale
prosecution such as has never been
equaled here before, and a mild reign of
terror seems to exist among the propri
etors of the numerous soft-drink estab
lishments.
Pendleton violators of the local-option.
law are not alone In the net which the
District Attorney is drawing in, as prac
tically every town in the county is said
to be represented.
The 12 men arrested in Saturday nirht's
raid were arraigned in the Justice Court
this morning, but they waived the prelim
lnary hearing and their cases were passed
up to the grand jury.
PAYIHC TAXES ON EAHHINGS
EXPRESS COMPANIES COXTRIB-
l"TE STATE REVENUE.
Washington Secures $41,97-.4S
This Year in Excise Taxes, Rtfp.
resenting 5 Per Cent Earnings.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.
This year H1.9T7.45 will be received by
the state as excise taxes from express
companies tinder the law passed by the
last Legislature. This Is in addition to
the small amounts these companies have
been paying in taxes heretofore, and will
pay hereafter on tangible property as
sessed in the various counties. The ex
cise tax is 6-per cent of earnings within
the state. The earnings as- reported to
the State Tax Commissions by the sev-
' era I companies follow:
mpanlen Famines. ' Tax.
Northern Kxprvse Ov ...f.'W'O.'lo '.Eli 25,4.V.50
:t. Nor. Express Co Irtn.uS 12.i5.oO
mrinc erxir-i3 Co....... 46. 4W.77 2.2.'4.SH
AYeMern Express Co .- 1U.443.70 072.18
i'ai'inc Coast Jxp. Co.. lo.727.63 '
Total earnings . . .$KiO.Mlt.31 S41.S77.45
The State Board of Equalization held
no meeting today, waiting for the clerks
to complete the abstracts of county re
turns. Kittitas County s personal reports
ccame in, as well as corrections from
several other counties. Footings have
been made of the state real property
rolls as returned by the County Boards.
These show an aggregate of Vtft.l54,&21, as
against I4J6.1o4.113 last year. This aggre
gate includes: Timber lands. JT3.9sa.444
unimproved farm lands. &5.991,1S8: im
proved farm lands. J109.265.554: lmprove
. nientg on farm lands. J19.197.SS;!.- city and
town lots, J217.1 .940; Improvements on
town and city lots. JS7.60S.U02.
The farm property. Including timber
lands, were assessed last year at J202,-
144.1:5. and with the greatly increased
values placed this year on timber, shows
an aggiegate increase of about 27 per
cent, white city and town property witn
Improvements have increased from the
fc34.u2J.9SS assessment or last year amrai
30 per cent. -
Improvements on town and city lots In
creased during the year more than J13,
SOO.OuO, about 19 per cent.
MILLMEN FIGHT BOYCOTT
Mipply Material to Contractor
Against Carpenters' Protest.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) Trouble between millowners In the
harbor and the Carpenters' Union, re
sulting from the refusal of the mill
owners to coincide with the carpenters
In declaring the Johnston Company un
fair, may result in a suspension of many
building projects. The Johnston Com
pany has been on the unfair list some
time and the union carpenters have re
fused to handle lumber delivered by Mr.
Johnston. The mtllowners are employ
ing Mr. Johnston and refuse to deliver
lumber through any other firm. The
result of the differences may be some
understanding between capital and labor,
which has been strained in the harbor
for a long time. The millowners claim
the advantage in the fight.
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
New Students at Pacilic University
tiet Acquainted.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The annual re
ception for the new students was held In
Brighton Chapel last night. This, is a
yearly affair at Pacific. It is destined
to give the old and new students an op
portunity to become acquainted at the
beginning of the scfiool year. Professor
Mary F. Farnham, the dean of women,
bad charge of the reception last night,
which was a decided success.
This afternoon- the Toung Women's
Christian Association held an informal
reception for the young ladles of the col
lege and tonight the Young Men's Chris
tian Association will hold a similar gath
ering for the young men.
GRAYS HARBOR TERMINALS
Rijt Purchase. on South Side Probably-
for Vnion Depot.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) A deal was closed today whereby
A. P. Stockwell. a millowner. sold to 13.
C. Finch for J110,x about 40 acres on
the south side. The purchase Is said
D UST El
to he in the interest of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company and the land is sup
posed to be for terminals and carshops.
It includes SO acres of tideland and about
2300 feet of river frontage. It lies close
to the proposed site selected by the Union
Pacific Company for its bridge across
the Chehalls River from the north to the
south side of the city.
WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM
Good Football Material Plenty at
Pacific University.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The prospects
for a winning football team this season
are unusually bright. Ten of last year's
team were on hand at the first practice,
including Captain H. P. Humphreys. J.
R. Ward, Alex Robinson. A. A. Kirk
wood. C. F. Koch. S. Bryant. H. E. Fer
rln. H. I. McCoy, R. I. Abraham and
Charles Ward. Most of these men have
played for the past two seasons and will
work Into their old positions without
much difficulty. Last year's captain, V.
E. Waterman, and quarter. W. E.
Gwynn. although in school, will be un
able to play on account of Injuries re
ceived while members of the team last
season.
..There is an abundance of new material
on hand and competition for the different
positions will be keen. E. Rexford, whs
played for three years on the team of the
University of North Dakota, is enrolled
in the senior class and will make a
strong bid for Captain Waterman's po
sition at tackle. Mayneld. a 200-pounder
from Eastern Oregon, will probably till
one of the guard positions, and Dlextra,
Holmes. Thomas. Silverman and Hiltz
will make a hard run for the end and
halfback positions.
Coach Archie Hahn spent the Summer
months In the East ana .-uiaaie ...
studying the different styles of football,
and has returned to Pacific loaded with
siew plays and new formations. Hahn
received his training under Coach xost,
of the University of Michigan.
The students are enthusiastic, whioh.
combined with the largely increased en
rollment. insures Pacific a successful ath
letic year. Twenty-five men turned out
for the first practice Thursday f"on
The first game will be played with Port
land Academy, October 8.
PENDLETON . is' , AROUSED
Incensed .at Giv ing of Franchise to
Paper Railway Company.
PENDLETON. Or., Sept.. 19. (Spe
cial ) The franchise recently granted
by the City Council to the Oregon &
Washington' Electric Company under
the supposition that an interurban line
was to be constructed between Walla
Walla and this city, has : aroused a
storm, of. protest from a large .lumber
of citizens and property-owners.
Meetings of protest have already been
held and it was. stated by the leaders
today that-. he referendum would be
invoked upon 'the measure and the
franchise annulled!
It is alleged that the Council was
clearly duped Into giving away a val
uable franchise which would leave the
city helpless in the hands of the hold
ers of the franchise, who are not bound
to give any thing" definite in return. It
is also alleged that the Walla Walla
men who Secured the franchise have no
Intention of building the road and have
not secured the amount of right-of-way
claimed. . '
ITALIAN JEUD PREVENTED
Idaho Judge Releases Lad Who
Shoots Playmate by Accident.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Mike Rombino. aged 9. accused of the
murder of Lewege Caprai. aged 12. was
today absolved of the crime and turned
loose by Justice Woods at Priest River,
Idaho, who found the shooting was acci
dental. The Italian colony, of which they were
members, had split into two factions. It
was feared there would be a clash, but
the decision was cheered and both sides
have buried the hatchet.
The lads were playing on the day, more
than a week ago, when the shooting oc
curred. Bombino testified that Caprai
had given him the rifle to carry, that it
was cocked and that in raising it to his
shoulder it was accidentally discharged,
the bullet entering the head of Caprai.
DOWN TO WORKING BASIS
Washington Republicans Reorganize
State Central Committee.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Congressman W. E. Humphrey tonight
announced that the Republican State
Central Committee had been reorganized
by the appointment of the present offi
cers, namely, Ellis de Bruler, chairman;
J. W. Lysons, secretary, and James L.
Hoge, Jr., treasurer.
The reorganization was agreed upon by
all of the candidates for Congress and by
Samuel G. Cosgrove. Republican nominee
for Governor. Headquarters will be
opened in Seattle and speakers will be
announced next week.
Senator Piles and former Senator John
L. Wilson will be asked to take tne
stump for the ticket.
TAKEN 80 MILES TO DOCTOR
Long Creek Lad Suffers Awful
Hardships In Trip to Hospital.
LONG CREEK. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Suffering intensely from an abscess of
the stomach, and with no aoctor near,
Wesley Harrymen was conveyed 80 miles
to Heppner for an operation. An Impro
vised ambulance was .manufactured from
a srring wagon and a feather bed. The
long journey was over rough roads, and
the boy suffered great agony, xiis conai-
tlon is critical.
Acting President at Whitman.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 19.
(Special.) The Board of Trustees of
Whitman College has elected Pro
fessor L. F. Anderson, a member or
the faculty for the past Z7 years, as
acting president for the ensuing year.
to take the place of President a. a. L
Penrose, who will be canvassing; the
three Northwest states in company
with Professor A. W. Hendrick. in the
interests of the 'Greater Whitman."
Shot AVhile Out Hunting.
CONDON. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) John
Boyce, a young man of the Olex neigbbA
hood, was the victim of a frightful acci
dent Wedneday,morning while out duck
hunting. In attempting to get over a
fence his gun was caught and discharged.
its heavy shot going through his right
side below the breast tearing a gash In
the lung. His condition Is critical.
Takes Chair of Oriental Literature.
SEATTLE, Wash., SepC 19. (Special.)
Rev. H. H. Gowan. for IS years rector
of Trinity Parish Church, the leading high
church of the Episcopal denomination in
this city, has accepted the chair of Orien
tal Literature in the University of Wash
ington. The trustees of the church in
sist that he shall remain as the. nominal
rector.
BUYS OREGON MINE
E. G. Borden Invests $50,000
in Santiam District.
PREDICTS ACTIVE -SEASON
California Engineer Declares Thai
Completion of Elack Eagle Road
Will Open Up Splendid Field
of Base Ores.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 19. (Cpaclal.)
One of the blpgrest mining dsals in
many years In the Santiam district was
consummated today, when a bond for
a deed was filedhere byDon A. Smith
and T. J. McClary. transferring the
Portla-hd groun of mines to t. U.
Borden, a mining engineer of San
Francisco.
The purchase price Is $50,000. Borden
has two years to accept or reject the
property, but must do $5000 worth"of
development work each year and take
no ore.
The property consists of the Port
land, Alice and Gray Kagle claims and
the Astoria extension of the Portland.
They lie at the head of Dry Gulch on
the northeast side of Quartz Mountain,
less than a mile from the Albany mill
in the old Quartzvllle district.
This property is in IJnn County, 30
miles south of the Gold Creek district,
on the north fork of the Santiam, the
scene of present activity in the San
tiam country.
"The completion of the road Into the
Black Kagle mine will open one of
the largest and strongest mining dls
trlcts in base metals-on the Pacific
Coast.' said E, G. Borden, who is in
Albany today returning from an ex
tensive trip through the Santiam dis
trict. "The work now being done by
the Black Eagle people Is almost cer
tain to Btrike a heavy body of ore In
the next few days, which will give an
Impetus to mining In Eastern Marion
County, producing an activity such as
has never been seen In any district in
Western Oregon."
Mr. Borden says the road from Gates,
on the Corvallfs & Eastern, into the
Gold Creek district, will be completed
by the first of December, It will cost
from $1)!,'j00 to $15,000.
The San Francisco man says the dls
trict along the north fork is 12 miles
wide and perhaps from 50 to 60 miles
long. He says the trend of the veins
Is from northwest to southeast, and the
mineral-bearing rock seems to be in
place for miles. There are five veins
through the district, he says, the two
outside ones bearing galena, the center
one copper, and the two between the
copper and galena carrying rich gold
quartz.
There Is another district in the San
tiam country which has never been
mentioned but which, Mr, Borden says.
is destined to attract attention. It
25 miles east of Detroit, terminus of
the Clrvallls & Eastern, and about five
miles from the Breitenbush Hot Springs.
E
ASHLAND LIGHT COMPANY
FILES INJUNCTION SUIT.
Charges Technical Defects in City's
Move to Enter Business of Fur
nisliing Lights for Private Use.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept 19. (Special.)
Service was made upon the members of
the municipal government of Ashland
last night in which the Ashland Elec
tric Light & Power Company ask for a
restraining order and injunction to pre
vent the city of Ashland from installing
ana operating a municipal electric light
and power plant In competition with the
corporation. Hearing Is to Be had in the
matter on Wednesday morning next be
fore Judge H. K. Hanna. in the Circuit
Court at Jacksonville. The city has en
gaged a prominent Portland law Arm to
represent it and will fight the case to
the finish.
The suit for injunction arises out of
the recent determination on the. part of
the Council to Install a municipal plant
in Ashland Canyon, where it is pro
posed to generate light and power from
the waters of Ashland Creek and for
which , purpose the Council has already
approved . plans and has actually begun
work. The company seeks to question
the legality of the proceedings of the
Council in the matter as to technical
points and also claims that such com
petition on the part of the Council will
amount to a practical confiscation of the
company's property in this city.
Rumors of the intended suit have been
in circulation for some days past, and it
is the principal subject of discussion
among householders and taxpayers who
are almost .without exception enthusiastic
supporters of the municipal electric
project.
VALLEY APPLES TO COMPETE
LINX COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN TO
MANY COMPETITORS. .
Handsome. Trophy Cops Offered as
Premium by Commercial Clubs
of Linn County.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) In
stead of being for Linn County exhibits
only, as was the case last year, Albany's
second annual apple fair on November 10
to 12 will be an exhibit for all of the
counties of the Willamette Valley. The
committee In charge of arrangements for
the fair have determined to widen its
scope and have offered the finest list of
premiums ever given at any apple fair
in the Pacific Northwest.
The grand prize will be a $100 cup given
by Linn County. The Brownsville Com
mercial Club has offered a $75 cup as a
permanent trophy to be given each year
so long as the fairs continue, and the
commercial organizations of Harrlsburg
and Scio are represented, respectively,
with $30 and $40 cups. Business men of
Albany and Lebanon have offered several
cups, ranging In value from $15 to $40.
The fact that all of the other towns of
Linn County are co-operating heartily
with 'Albany in plans for this year's fair
insures its success in its larger field.
All of the people of the Willamette Val
ley will be permitted to compete for
prizes, and in addition to the valuable
awards for apple exhibits there will be
a number of good premiums for floral
displays. Besides the exhibits, pro
grammes will be given each afternoon
and evening of the fair and there will be
addresses by prominent, authorities on
fruitgrowing "and "other departments of
horticulture.
County Fruit Inspector B. C. Roberts,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, today announced the following
premium list thus far compiled for the
fair, which is to be held. November 10 to
12, inclusive:'
Best county exhibit (Linn County barred
from competing) $100 cup given by - Linn
County; second prize, $5 cup given by
Brownsville Commercial Club.
Best box Kings $50 cup, given by Har
risburg Development Club.
Best box Northern Spy $40 cup, given
by Linn County Fair Association, of Scio.
Best five boxes, three or more varieties
Cup. given by Ohling A Taylor, of Al
bany: second prize, premium given by
Tomlinson & Holman, of Albany.
Best box Spitzenbergs Cup, given by
Blaln Clothing Company, of Albany.
Best box Baldwins Premium given by
Hamilton's Bazaar, of Albany.
Best box Yellow Newtown Pippins Cup
given by IJnn & Benton Real Estate
Company, of Albany.
Best box Ben Davis Cup, given by P.
M. Scroggin. of Iebanon.
Best box Red Cheek Pippins Cup, given
bv Collins & Devine. of Albany.
Best box Grimes Golden Cup, given by
First National Bank, of Albany.
Best box . Jonathans Cup, given by
Bach & Buh-. of Lebanon.
Best box Wagner Cup, given by Ever
ett. Kyle & Epperly. of Lebanon.
Best box Yellow Bellflower Cup given
by W. B. Stevens & Co., of Albany.
Best display on plates, 10 or more varie
ties Cup. given by H. Bryant, of Albany.
Best commercial pack Cup, given by J.
A. Howard, of Albany.
Best display of chrysanthemums Cup,
given by F. M. French, of Albany.
Best display of house plants Premium
given bv F. G. Will, of Albany.
Best floral display Cup, given by S. B.
Young & Son, of Albany.
Best individual chrysanthemum Cup,
given by A. M. Holt, of Albany.
CHISELLING LIQUOR
THREE MEN NABBED BY SHER
, IFF IN SCAPPOOSE.
Portland Drummer Assures Officer
Amber Fluid in Cilass Is Real, '
and Arrests Follow.
ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. -19. (Special.)
Tom Callahan, M. J. Engtedt and William
Masher were arrested at Scappoose yes
terday evening charged with selling liquor
in violation of the local-option- law, on a
complaint sworn to by I O. Klapp before
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Miller. The
violation of the law has been open and
flagrant since the June election, and when
the officers arrived on the scene they
found the glasses on the table and a num
ber of people'were just leaving the saloo.
A Portland traveling man was present,
and at the request of the Sheriff he tasted
the liquor In the glasses and pronounced
it the real thing. . ' '
Tom Callahan was In change of the
place, but denied that -ha had made any
sales. However,. as a detective' in the em
ploy of the Anti-Salopn League has
worked atvthe cases and ' has about 40
witnesses who will testify to having pur
chased and 'drunk liquor there, the Dis
trict Attorney will -make a separate case
of each offense and will do -his best, to
secure convictions.
The stock of liquors belonging to John
West was seized, but will probably be re
leased if the proprietor guarantees that it
will be sent out of the precinct. The trial
of the cases will be had before Justice
Whitney, of Scappoose, on Saturday, Sep
tember 26.
The people of the precinct are deter
mined the law shall be enforced, and Asa
Holaday, the well-known orchardist, car
ries an advertisement in a local paper to
the effect that he will pay a reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction of any per
son found guilty of selling llQuor Illegally
in Scappoose ' Precinct.
FAIR DRAWS POLITICIANS
Special Day Set Apart for Public
Speakers at Pendleton.
- PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A complete programme for each day of
the Umatilla-Morrow District Fair was
announced today, definite acceptances
having been received from those who are
to speak on the various days. Political
day, Oregon day and Traveling Men's day
promise to be the features, and on the
latter it Is expected that a special car will
be attached to one of the trains arriving
from Portland, so as to bring the commer
cial men who may happen to be in the
western part of the state at that time to
this city In a body.
Wednesday, September SO, is to be Polit
ical day, and among the prominent speak
ers who will be here are R. R. Butler, for
the Republicans : George F. Williams, of
Massachusetts, or Bourke Cockran, for
the Democrats: E. J. Lewis, .fvr the So
cialists, and Aaron S. Watkins, the prohi
bition candidate for the Vice-Presidency.
Governor Chamberlain and other state
Referring to an article appearing1 in the Evening
Journal of Friday, September 18, 1908, reflecting
on the Orpheum Theater, of. this city, I WILL GIVE
$5000 TO THE EVENING JOURNAL or anyone else
who can prove that all our acts are not bona fide
Orpheum attractions, booked by the Orpheum book
ing department; or that the Portland Orpheum is
not an Orpheum House ; or that artists appearing at
the Portland Orpheum are not from Orpheum
houses direct; or that John Morrissey, Manager of
the San Francisco Orpheum Theater, was in the
City of Portland on Friday, September 18, 1908, as
the article alluded to, in the Evening Journal, claims.
C. N. SUTTON, Resident Manager.
I Music Lessons 1
AitdresM Wholesale Pept. Q.n
. EILERS
Corporate
Trustee
The experience of many years
has clearly shown the Trust
Company to be by far the bet
ter, the safer and more econom
ical trustee in handling both
large and small estates. The
Eastern Trust Companies, sole
ly . or jointly with individual
trustees, care for nearly all of
this class of business. It is kept
entirely separate from the other
business of the Company and is
supervised by those skilled in
that particular business.
Our Company is specially
equipped to care for trust busi
ness, and has a larg volume
now in charge. .
Merchants
Savings S Trust
Company
247 Washington Street,
: Portland, Oregon.
Rent a Piano
You m-l!l want a piano In your home
this Fall and Winter. It will afford
you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel
'that you are not ready to purchase the
piano you desire to own. Most mu
sicians look forward to the time when
thev will own a Steinway tlano.
Rent a piano from us and all the
money paid as rent will be applied
toward the purchase of a Stinway.
We have the largest stock of pianos
In the city and the finest line of old
standard, reliable, well-known makes.
RefLd the names n runes as familiar as
the names of old friends Steinway,
Knaber B. Chase. Everett. I.udwitf;
Packard, Conover. Kingsbury. Welling
ton. Estey, Emerson. Kurtzraann. ana
others.
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance t& store
opposite Postoffice.
Sherman, Clay S Co.
'The Home of Dependable Pianos."
officers will be here Thursday, Oregon
day. Saturday, the last day of the fair,
will be given over to the traveling men.
MITCHELL'S SON DIVORCED
Says His Wife Left Him to Go on
- . - - Stage. .
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) Hiram E. Mitchell, a son of the
late United States Senator Mitchell, and
a former officer of the " United States
Army, was today granted a divorce from
Mlnnette Mitchell. They were married
In New York City, April 13, 1904. Mitchell
charges his wife with desertion in that
city August 18. 1905, when he says she
told him she was going on the stage. He
has not seen her since. The suit was
instituted a little more than one month
ago. Mrs. Mitchell made no defense.
FALLS DEAD IN ROSEBURG
K. Robertson, Railroad Man and
Oddfellow, Dies of Heart Trouble.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
R. Robertson, Southern Pacific round
house foreman, of this city, dropped
dead on the streets late this evening,
while on his way to the I. O. O. F.
lodge, of which he was a prominent
member.
Mr. Robertson had suffered for some
time from heart troubles, but contin
ued at work as usual. He was one of
THEATER
Free Life Insurance
If you decide on a New Scale
Eilers at first you can feel
safe in knowlnic the Pfaao wilt
last and the cost to Club Mem
bers im only
$292 You Save 8133
sOur Club Booklet will be sent
on request and will explain all
about our club plan co-operative
wholesahe bayinir, Free Life
Insurance also twenty m a a I e
lessons without cost to club
members.
PIANO HOUSE, Portland, Oretfon
A GOOD
Have but little regard for their per
sonal appearance, they figure on how
cheaply they can buy their clothes,
which is certainly a mistake, as
cheap clothes are never good clothes.
They may look pretty good when
you get them, but in a week they
have lost the little good appearance
they had, and the man who pays a
little more and gets tailoring and
quality in Kis clothes has a big ad
vantage over the man who figures
price instead of quality. The man who
wears good clothes gets admiration
and respect wherever he goes. If
an employe, good clothes will help
you. If an employer good clothes
are very essential. Isn't it so? Think
,it over and come to Gray's and per
mit us to show you the really good
clothes. Clothes that we guarantee
to retain shape, clothes that are sty
lish, clothes of quality in every sense.
CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are
' the best. Other makes are fairly good.
CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES
cost more, but are worth more than
the difference in price. Suits and
Overcoats priced $25.00 to $50.00.
It will be our pleasure to show
you the Fall and Winter. styles.
E ML
269-271 Morrison Street
the best-known railroad employes of
the Southern Pacific Company In the
state and the high esteem in which he
was held by all railroad men was
shown by the way the railroad men
"v -
r J
PROF. ROY MARION WHEELER
Professor Roy Marion Wheeler resigned last June as organist and
choir director of St. David's Parish Church; His honor, ability, clean
and open life proved beyond a doubt that in him the church officials
found one whom It is safe to trust. He was persuaded to remain
until the two weeks in September. As a musician his present attain
ments are equaled only by his promise of greater things to come. His
friends are constantly surprised by the variety and vigor of his cre
ative talent. Rev. H. Edward Mills (now of First Church, Spokane)
' said: "I am truly sorry to have Professor Wheeler leave Seattle. The
only reason I can think of that would make his going an advantage
would be that often a young man finds more openings in a new city."
Rev. P. Edward Hyland (first rector on the East Side of the
river, Portland, but now retired), says: "It gives me much pleasure
to certify to Professor Roy Marlon Wheeler's good moral character
and that he is a member of the Episcopal Church and has aided the
church work very much by hlB musical talent."
In a communication from Rev. J. T. Nichols, from the Union Con
gregational Church, the following Is quoted: "I have been acquainted
with Professor Roy M. Wheeler for the past ten years and commend
him to any who may not know him as a Christian gentleman worthy
of the confidence and esteem of all. 'You have worked hard for the
good start you have got, and hard ' work will keep you going up.'"
But perhaps the communication of most force with the public. Is
from Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd. of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Seattle,
Wash., a man with whom Professor Wheeler has been Intimately ac
quainted for years. It follows, under date of September 15: "This
will certify that I have known Professor Roy Marlon Wheeler and
have kept informed of his progress. He has built up a good reputa
tion for himself. He leaves a large class to go elsewhere. He de
eerves the confidence of the music-loving public . on account of hi
hard work and his musical skill and enthusiasm."
It is to be known that these men who testify are all men of sterl
ing worth, honor and respectability, and whose testimony is one of
strength and endurance because of its integrity. Professor Wheeler
teaches piano, voice, organ and harmony (and air that pertains to
composing music). His one published composition, "Lullaby," meets
with success wherever met. It may be used either as a vocal or piano
composition. His studio address Is 1001 East Main street (between
E. Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets), where a quiet hour for
lessons may be engaged. Terms, 75 cents per one-half hour; $1.50 per
hour lessons. (Special terms If paid In advance or by the month.)
If preferred, you may have your lesson taken at your home. Home
phone B 1220.
MANY MEN
G
worked for him when he was a candi
date at the last state election for Rail
road Commissioner. He was 45 years
old and left a wife and several chil
dren in this rity. '
RAY