The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 22, 1908, Image 6

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The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SODAT OKEGOSTAX, rOKTLAXD. XOVE3IBER 22. 1903. UNKNOWN VESSa If BE Debris Drifts Ashore Half 1 Mile West of Carma- nah Point. t . HEAVY GALE ON FRIDAY Wrrrkue Iru1lrattf ot Ameri can Ye!!, bat Nothing- Can Be Learned of Identity of Storm's . Victim. VICTORIA. B. f.. Nov. 1.--Wreckace washed ashore tnday two iin a half miles west of Carmanah PoSnt. indicat ing the loss of tome vessel, seemingly an American vessel, during the gale of yesterday. Lighthouse-keeper naykili. of Car majiah. telegraphs tonight Chat a piece n( a ship's rail of teak abtt 15 feet long, eight Inches wide and Ifour inches ijfcitk: a shield of pine with the United ities coat of arms with gll-t stars and red. white and blue ename.1: a green patntrd clinker-built gig. fc roken up. with the initials "J. l. C." alone re malnliuc. and a few coeoanuls were found among the wreckage. Noth.tng enn be learned ht-e tending to Identify the vessel. Shin ping men state th tt the only vessel on the regis ters whie nsme has the initial J. D. C. Is a nrhooner which Is now In the Atlantic Lightkeeper Paykln states that he saw no vessels in distress or henrd trt uny. Clo-Oose reports that a schooner was off there yesterlay sail ing Inwstrnt and there was a r hooner b-rlmed lor a time off Carmnoah to day, but be got a breese an aailed a war. That the- wreckage Is IndicatJte that some disaster has happened Is the Ren eral opinlojT of shipping men. but none -ti guess the Identity of the victim of the gale'. TALKS 01. APPLE CULTURE t.nrrrnineiit Expert lV-llvcrs I.cc tum"to Gnnts Pass-Growers. CRAM'S PArV. Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe rtJlf ('pr.ofs.-or P. J. OTlara. a spe cialist of plant ift'seaees. In the serv ice of the'--VveTnmt nt repi rtment, who has been Voking . oveu- B ogue River Valley wll hi the vlerv of visiting the principal .orchards, lectured In the ,.prsho- today to a largo gathering of (nltiiw xers. He took ft r his topto "The t'mlt and Its Pests." and pre-s-nte Ma a ubject in a practl cable man- '"rhe meett'ng closed with) questions from vitriol s persons upon different diseases fruit all of Which were readily tv ered. On the stage, back of the ipraai'r. in crescent shape, ar tistically arira nged. were ln boxes of choice applw. representing: 40 var ieties grown A this vicinity. GIVE PREMIUM ON BONDS SyHcm Ueadlly TsVen. ti-risfiR. Or.. v. 21. (Fpectal.)-.. Welser city" electrt c lights and fundj ing bonds to the amount . of 129.800 were sold bv the flt" Council Jast-niglit to McDonald. McCoy Co.. of Chlcas.o. The bonds bear Si per cent interest, the city receiving a premium of f 144 for the entire Issue. Klght lads w era submitted. The money is for the purpose of ex tending the wires of tf.e lighting; sys tem and improving the conijitir.n of the water avstam. Trie city has closed a contract with the Itlao-Oreficon Light Power Company for BKht axid power, service to begin January 1, wS.en the company Is under contru't to ha ve It in operation. CAVALRY IS TRANSFERRED Four Troops Ordered Frons Yellow stone Part, to Xetorrat ka. HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 21 t.Vord was received today front Mllea city. Mont., to the effect that four troops of tl le Eighth I nlted States cavalry, which t ave been stationed ai tlie Yellowstone Park during :ne past Summer- are on tl'&- wav to fort Robinson. Neb., where ttiqy '"'ill be Malioned temporarily. , Recenlly an order was lnd trans ferring the four troops from Fiat Yellow stone to Forts Huachura and. Apache, A. T. Three troops of fne Fifth Cat-airy will arrive from Forts Huachuca and Apache to Yellowstone on November 2a. and the remaining troops of the Eighth will leave Yellowstone on tlie same tratln which, brings the Fifth to the park. SOLD LIQUOR; IS FINED $50 Chance, or Toledo, Guilly to Charge. Pleads T01.El0. Or.. Nov. ;i. (Spex-ial.) Sheriff James Ross this morning ar rested S. C. Chance for conducting a blind pig In this city. When arraigned, before Justice of the Peace M. "X. An derson this afternoon. Chance pleaded not guilty, but later changed the plea to guilty, and was flned $50 and costs, tnis being Chance's flrst offense. BIG STICK IS CHRISTENED t.iant Fir lit Seattle Park Named i ' Rooevclt." SEATTLE. Nov. It. "Roosevelt." the giant flr tree in Ravenna Park, was hristened this afternoon by Miss Ruth Piles, daughter of Vnited States Sen stiir and Mrs. Samuel H. Piles. Mem bers of: the O. A. R-. the P. A. R-, the Washington Forestry Association and ethers were present. The tree measures 0 feet In circum ference at the base and Is 370 feet high. MEANS TOWN OF 35,000 Mierdeen. Hoqnlam and Cosuiopolls May Consolidate. tBFftDKKV. Wash.". Nov. !!. Spe . 'V -A ttter of .Turta" Pearson, a . -"nr xealdeul oX U-s brbui, W Uia WRECKED Aberdeen press, favtoring the consoli dation of Hoquiam and Abentleen. has stirred up a great deal of comment favorable and unfavorable to the prop osition. , Hoquiam and Aberdeen for years have been flghtlner ea-Ji other as only two rltlas of almopt equal 'population and Interests usoaJly do. but it has been apparent ta everyone on Grays Harbor that the coalition plan must come sooner or latejr. The two cities are getting nearer to one another each "year, and the line of demarcation in the next few yean will be completwlir wiped out. The coming of the Guars Harbor Electric Railway Company has had much to do with the progress each town Is mak ing one west Bind one east in the Inevitable Jololnte of hands. The letter of Judge PearsuJi favored the cement ing of these towns, and since then res idents of Hoquiam and Aberdeen have been commenting on the proposition. If the plan of consolidation is brought to a vote It is -very llkejy. also, that CusmopeHs. will be asked to come In. A union of all tliree cltWs will mean n town with a population of from 20,000 to 35.000. PASTOK GRABS NVIRK, IIIRT Aberdeen Minister Jiaa Narrow Esv cap Front FJecorocution. ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Rev. Charles 'McUermoth. pas tor of the CungTettatlonal Church, was nearly killed by a. strong current of electricity. OuHng, Into the furnace room of the basAtment of the church, he saw the ligbt had been left burning and undertook to turn It off.. In order to reach it he stood on the stove, and finding that he was sti1 too low. grasped a loose wire that was hanging down from the. celling. He formed a circuit and rftcelved a severe shock. He found It Impossible to lot go of the wire. Realizing his danger, he threw himself onto the floor, which pulled the wire out and bro'jee the current. His hands were badly burned by the wire. Rev. Mr. McDemiuah is a pioneer In ministerial work on the Paelfic Coast. He waa formerly a, Mrthodlst and has occupied pulpits In leading cities of the state. HEAVY GALE ON GODS BAY BREAKWATER IS. FORCED PI T BACK !TO PORT. TO Boats at Itandon. Are Barhound Rain Storm Accompanied by Severe rrhnindcr. MARSHFIEI.D., Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) A severe storm Is sweeping the Southern Oregai coast tonight. The Breakwater, bound for Portland, turned back today afrr starting for sea, and will not atterrpt to leave before tomor row. Several vessels are In the lower bay awaiting a ralm to get out. The Czar ina and M.; T. Plant, from San Fran cisco, pasred over the bar safely. The Plant reports an exceedingly rough trip. The b sats at Bandon are bar-bound. Therj were high winds today. Tele graph wires from Coos Bay weie blown down: heavy rains tonight were accom panied by thunder and lightning. BtGS LARGE ARCTIC OWL uyallnp Huntsman Wings Prize Bird From Far Xorth. T A POM A tVah Vdv 1 fSoeolnl Y After being driven thousands of miles soutn by the nerce storms or the Arctic circle to find game and tben to die from a huntsman's gun is the fate of an ex ceptionally large and beautiful Arctic or snowy owl. The bird was shot last evening on the reservation back of the Puyallup Indian School. The owl measures Ave feet three Inches from tip to tip of wings and from his beak to the end of his tall measured 34 inches. So far as Fred Edwards, the taxidermist, has heard, this is the first Arctic owl to have been shot In thia state in 12 years. When they are found in the South the Indians say it Is a sure sign of a severe Winter. GROWERS WILL POOL CLIP Western Wool Men Propose to Dic tate Prices to Buyers. BOISB. Idaho. Nov. 21. SpecIaJ.) Member of the Idaho Woolrowers As sociation, of Botwe, have been informed that the Utah Wooluruwers Association took similar action to their own regard ing the signing of the agreement to de liver next year's clip to the National Wool Warehouse & Storage Company, ot Chtcaxo. Utah went on record as favor ing the prftspnt tariff schedule on wool. Iral sheepmen say that oolsrowenn in WashinRton. Montana. Wyoming and Utah are in favor ol the warehouse plan. The title of the new organization Is the National Wool Warehouse & SLorajre Company, of Chicago. Its capital Ftock is J"J6.0uO.O0O. Of this amount the several Western states have about $3,000,000 ap portioned to their respective associations. TO 0LDMEXIC0. The regular mid-Winter excursion to Old Mexico will leave Portland Decem ber 12 and 13. joining the Southern Pacific- solid Pullman excursion train out of San Francisco Tuesday, Decem ber la. The return fare. Portland to Mexico City, -alii be 104; tickets bearing a limit of two months, with stopover privileges at pleasure on the return trip. Passengers will be given the choice of the Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe returning between El Paso and San Francisco. Coming west over the Santa Fe you can make, a side trip into the Grand Canyon for 16.50. Ask for "Mexico." a little booklet story on this charming and historic country Tickets, reservations and particu lars at Third and Washington streets. Albany Candidates Active. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) J. Lk Tomllnson. S. A. (Dawson and W. R. Hand. Albany's three retiring Council men, have all refused to run for re-election In the city election December 7. George Taylor lias been nominated by petition in the First ward and J. N. Chambers In the Second and thus far netither has opposition. The Third ward has liveU up to its reputation as the "battle-ground" of Albany and already has three candidatea. They are W. A. East burn, R. P. Snell and M. F. Hayes. Higglng Out for Alderman. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. a. (Special.) Charles S. Higgins. assistant cashier of the Astoria National Rank, filed his petition today a an Independent candi date for tlie office of Councilman from tUe Second Ward, GOSGROVE - TAKES TURN FOR WORSE Condition of Governor-Elect of Washington Again Very Serious. BRIGHT'S DISEASE CAUSE Attending Physician Itcfusos to Give Out.lWInife Diagnosis Patient and Ills Wife Both Hope ful of Outcome. PASO KOItLES. Cal.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial. ) The condition of Crovernor-elect Cos .Trove, of Washington State, is again very serious. At first It appeared that he rallied completely from the effect of his tiresome railroad trip to this place, but he is again unable to walk and Is perfectly helpless. Although it is current report about tlie place that Cosgrove is suffering from Bright' disease, his attending physician absolutely refuses to give out any accurate diagnosis of the case or talk In any manner concerning it. ilrs. Cosgrove, who is a constant' at' tendant at her husband's side, talks very hopefully, as dors Cosgrove him self, but from present indications to the observer from the outside, it will be a miracle if the Governor-elect makes such a speedy recovery as to en able him to go to the Northern stHte when inauguration time arrives. He is being treated to cabinf t steam baths daily, but it must be admitted that lie la a very sick man. It is understood that several Wash ington politicians, seeking patronage, have arrived at the springs, seeking an audience with Mr. Cosgrove. They refuse to give out any information ex cept to say that they are confident of 'the patient's ultimate recovery. PASSES THREE BAD CHECKS Clever Forger Cleans Up $63.80 at Vancouver and Decamps. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 2 1. (Spe cial.) Three forged checks, amounting in all to $63.80, were passed upon local merchants last evening by an unknown individual. The forgeries were not dis covered till the checks were presented this morning at the banks, two being drawn on the Vancouver National Hank and one on the Commercial. Hank. In each case the check artist made a small purchase to get the paper cashed. Each check was signed by a different name. One was signed by M. J. O'Brien and made payable to the bearer. George Briggle, a saloonkeeper, cashed this check, which amounted to $18.75. Red erich & Buchanan cashed a $24.75 check signed John O'Hara. Wochsmuth Bros, sold 20 cents' worth of oysters and gave back in change $20.10 this check was signed P. A. Barard. The forger was a youngnan. about 24 years of age, weight about 170 pounds and height 5 feet 9 inches. He represented that he was a contractor and had the contract for building the new railway station for the North Bank road. The police are working on the case, but they have no Idea where the man has headed for. AIMS BLOW AT GAMBLING Ole Hansnn, of. Meadows District, to Load Fight In Legislature. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special. ) Ole Hanson, member of tlie House of Representatives in the next legislature from the 43rd district, is out with the an nouncement that he intends to stop race track gambling at the Aleadows and all other tracks In the state. Hanson started the light against 'the truck gambling and pool rooms in the Spring campaign, muking it an issue against the present Mayor. As soon as he was safely nominated for the legislature, under cover of having the Speakership aspirations, he toured -the state and flow has an organization with Representatives in nearly every county. A determined effort will be made to pass the bill which Hanson w-iil introduce. Hanson is now having the bill prepared and It will be completed in a few days. A copy of it will be sent to every member of the Legislature. Mass meetings will be held in every district and the bill will be presented to every commercial body in the state and improvement clubs will be asked to help. Hanson says he is conn dent It will pass. Hanson Is elected from a district t!nt includes the Meadows. SECURES ALBANY HERALD W. A. Shew man, of Oregon City Courier, Makes Purchase. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The Albany Herald, one of this city's two daily papers, appeared last es'ening under new management. Y. G. Freeman, tho former publisher, has sold the paper to W. A. Shewman. Jr., of Oregon City, and Neil J. Sandel. of Albany, and they will henceforth conduct it. Shewman is now publisher of the Ore gon City Courier and will continue to conduct that paper, spending half of his time in Oregon City and half here. He is a Pennsylvania man who has b?en on the Pacific Coast two years and has had wide experience in newspaper work. Sandel is a young man who has been employed on the Herald the past year. HIRES TEAM; DISAPPEARS Fred .Madden Missing From Yacolt. Sheriff Offers Kcvard. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Sapplngton today . off ered a reward for the capture of one Fred Madden, an Englishman, who a few days ago hired a livery team at Yacolt and has since disappeared, team and all. Madden is known to have spent one night at a farmer's home near Battle Ground and also to have driven through Vancouver the next morning, but other wise there is no clue to his whereabouts. He Is about 26 years of age. smooth shaven and has a very thin face. CITY RAISES OVER $10,000 Albany People J-oyal to Prcsbyter 'ian College.. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Albany has given about tlLOOO to Al bany College. The committee is today compiling the subscriptions and seeing a .few people who were not visited yes terday, and announced this forenoon the total amount subscribed by Albatiy peo ple will exceed the figure of $10,475, an nounced iia. the total last night, by JiuO or $500. Ten thousand dollars was the goal set for yesterday's work, and Albany has more than made good for its college. Considering the fact that the weather was the most unfavorable possible for such a d.iy's work and that not more than half of the committee selected was able to devote a full day's work, the result of College Pay is regarded as re markably successful. The rally held In the courthouse last ' evening to celebrate the success of the I How u.-, a nn nt thp most enthusiastic ever held here. Addresses were made by A. C. Schmltt. President H. M. Crooks. Frank J. Miller, George Taylor, Rev F. H. Geselhract. Rev. W. P. White J. C. Irvine. Dr. W. S. Holt of Portland. K. M. French. Professor A. M. Sanders, I.. E. Hamilton. C. K. Sox. ltev. J. C Elliott and William H. Steele, president of the student body of the college. PresiOnt H. M. Crooks will now begin the work of securing J15.0U0 toward the endowment fund in other parts of the state. He nas former pledgns of sub scrlptions of from J4000 to J5u00. which will be renewed, and is confident he can secure $15,000 before May 1, 1909. If he secures $-5,000 in Oregon the National Board of the Presbyterian Church will give $-5,000 more, and Albany College will have a $.'jO.O0O endowment. FILES CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT NEW LIST OF KXPEXSKS, HOW KVEK, MUST E I1ECOIIDED. Statement Does Xot Comply With MamtcA-Uccclpls Amount to $3 10 More Than Expenses. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Sec retary C. N. MrArthur. of the Republican Slate Central Committee, today filed a statement of the. expenses of the recent campaign. As the statement does not comply with the reqiiirement.s of the statute a further statement will probably be called for. The law requires a stater ment from the treasurer of the commit tee. This report is from the secretary and Its only reference to the treasurer is the statement that the secretary re ceived from the treasurer $1000. This does not show who contributes the money, unless the treasurer contributed it out of his own pocket. One purpose of the law is to show the sources from which the political parties receive their funds. The law also- requires that the expense account be filed by the treas urer, who must file a copy of bis vouch ers. The treasurer is R. E. Williams, of Dallas. The statement shows the receipt from the following sources: John B. Cnffey $ Waliace MeCamant 25 G. R. Sheldon, treasurer National Committee ln"0 R. E. Williams, treasurer 4000 F. II. Hitchcock, National Chair man - 500 E. J. Failing 15 Total f The total disbursements were $i leaving a balance of $340.00. .$5560 J19.10, EXPANDING AT - CHEMAWA Indian School to Expend $16,000 in Engineering Department. CHEMAWA. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) The Chemawa Indian School is mak ing manv improvements which will complete the efficiency of the institu tion. A $16,000 addition to the engineering department is nearly completed. There are over 40 Indian young men taking the course at the school of electrical and steam engineering. The institution has sent many young Indians out who have taken this course and are holding their own with their white brothers. Several graduates hold chief engineer licenses on vessels plying in Puget Sound and Alaskan waters. Authority has also been received to expend between $6000 and $7000 in the remodeling of the girls building and the old hospital building. The latter will be converted into a domestic science hall where the Indian maiden will be instructed in cooking, dress making and general housekeeping. This has always been one of the most important departments of the school but the institution has been somewhat handicapped in the past on account of lack of faciljtles. CHILDREN ORDERED HOME Juveniles Will Xot Be Permitted on Streets I.nte at Xight. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) As a result of the crusade againyt street "gadding" by young boys and girls, recently instituted by Judge Gllliland of the Juvenile Court, one boy has been .committed to the Boys and Girls" Aid Society of Portland, three girls have been berore the court and told wherein and why it. would be nec essary for them to tread a somewhat different path, while two other boys and two girls are under the surveillance of the court's probation officer. The Judge has decreed that no boy or girl under the ase of 18 shall be al lowed on the streets after 7:30 o'clock In the evening, unless they have some business there. PLAN NEW WATER SYSTEM White Salmon Capitalists Will Take Over Old riant. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 21. (Special.) Last night a number of citizens of the town met and organ ized a stock corporation, to be known as "The White Salmon Water Com pany." capitalized at $23,000. The fol lowing officers were elected: R. A. Bvrkettt, president; T. Myers. Sr., vice- president; G. K. Jewett, secretary; Rek Field, treasurer; Ab. Gushong, manager. The company will absorb the old system and enlarge the plant. It ex pects to furnish the town and vicinity water for both domestic and irriga tion purposes. Leonard Sentenced to Prison. SBATTLR Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) A. P. Leonard, ex-audltor of Pacific County, was yesterday sentenced to from one to three years In the penitentiary, saye a special from South Bend. He was found guilty on Wednesday of embezzling $165, paid in for hunters' licenses. Barnette Dies on Sick Leave. SEATTLE, Nov. 21. Captain Robert W. Barnette. of the Third Infantry, stationed at Fort Wright. Spokane, and on sick leave here, died this morning. He was appointed to West Point from Mississippi and was born January 1, 1S74. FELLED AND ROBBED Railroad Laborer Found ' at Wallace With Skull Crushed. HAMMER HANDLE BROKEN Assailant Strikes " Victim Terrific Blow, Then. Kobs Body of AH Valuables Body of Child Is Found In Itivcr. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 21. Another railroad worker was discovered today nedr Muilan with the top of his head crushed in. Beside the body was found a new hammer covered with blood, with the handle broken, showing that the blow which crushed the skull must liave been terrific. It is evident that the assault had be-n committed for purposes of rob bery, as every paper which might have led to the Identification of the man was removed. For a few moments this after noon the man regained consciousness and stated that he had been struck with a rock, but lapsed back into un consciousness before any definite in formation as to his assailant could be gotten. It is not expected that the man will live. A body of a child was found in the river at Wallace today with a piece of string tied to it. showing that the body riad been thrown in and sunk by means of a rock. The police are In vestigating both cases, but have no clew at present. ' RECOVER STOLEN STOCK Swindled Owner on Way to Pendle ton to Replevy Property. COLFAX. Vash.. N-ov. 21. (Special.) W, J. Hoagland. of Rosalia, left Col fax tonight for Pendleton, Or., to re plevy a stallion valued at $4500, which was purchased by the alleged stock swindlers of Camas. Idaho. Three cars of stock were attached at Pendleton and a receiver has been appointed, who has notified the original owners of the stock. George Lamb. George Sheldon. J. M. Lamb and Major Ferris are alleged to have purchased $200,000 worth of im ported stock in Eastern Washington on fictitious credit and were caught in the act of shipping it Into Boise. W. R. Clemens, of Moscow, Idaho, who is al leged to have acted as a go-between on making sales, r-eoeived large cash com missions, receiving $800 for the sale of Mr. Hoagland's horse. Three Whitman County stockmen consider themselves lucky in getting their stock from the train at Almota as it passed through this county, but their cash commission is lost. Short Line Plans to Expand. r,ioi:., juaiiu, .. " . ..... , . The latest development in railroad circles 1 C , 1 .1 V. 1c n tha alfur thilt the Oregon Short Line Intends to par- aiiei IIS rUaU irUIII OUIU, ill owuniaicii. Will cover exclusive lenitwij uii mo puum side of the Snake River, including Twin rails ana uwyneB vouiiuiea. nc tmik . i . . V. r, i- n K a nT, linn frnm Ijllie Kl ll crat-ln. uu9 a ....... Minidoka to Buhl. The extension will cut through the heart or tne iwin raus- t ;.,.. ( ittnn Yirrt(ct nf R00.000 acres, which is soon to be placed under irrigation. Lay Cornerstone at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 21. With imposing Masonic ceremonies the cornerstone of the new Federal building on A street. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was laid this afternoon by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Washington, es corted by Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights. Templars, and a large body of Masons. Addresses were made by Grand Master Royal A. Gove, Bishop F. W. Keator and Grand Orator George Law ler. Visits Brother; Finds Him Dead. COLFAX. Wash.. Nov. 21. Otto Pugh, a w ealthy Walla Walla County rancher, arrived in Palouse City Friday to visit his brother Andrew, whom he had not seen-for four years, but only a grave waited him, the brother having been dead two years. His widow had mar ried again and had lost her second hus band. Contract for Eugene Building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 21. The contract for the construction of the public building at Eugene, Or., has been awarded to Welch Bros., of Salem, at $54,957v ft , , -V ( a - vy - are cheap ened in little ways you can't see ; hemlock instead of oak tanned soles; composition instead of leather heels; pieced counters instead of good solid sole leather. We're strong for Selz Roy&l Blue Shoe because we don't have to watch that sort of thing; they're honest leather all through. Fall style are here. Selz Royal Blue Shoe $3.50, $4, $5 '"pHE customer who came back . made us. We pleased him by giving him value. The clothes we sold him had to bring him back. The clothes we sell will also bring you back. We don't sell any other than good clothes. Let other stores sell the cheaper grades; we don't want to do all the business in town, but we do expect to get all the best trade. Our Chesterfield Hand-Tailored Ready -to -Wear Clothes are getting a great many patrons for us who formerly wore nothing ex cept custom-tailored clothes. We must pay more for Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats than for any other makes, but we do it because the intrinsic value is there. If you permit us to show you one of the Chesterfield Suits or Overcoats you will readily understand why they cost more than most clothes; they are guaranteed as no other clothes. If front of coat of Chesterfield Suit or Overcoat sold by us breaks or loses shape in one year's wear, the customer can have a new suit FREE. Suits and Overcoats priced $20 to $60. It will surely interest you to fit these clothes on. R. M 269-271 Morrison Street OLYMPICS TO PLAY HERE BAY CITY TEAM TRYIXG TO AR RANGE GAME. San Francisco Manager Would Like to Bring Eleven Here New Year's to Play Multnomah Team. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. (Special.) A move is on foot to send a football team representing the Olympic Club to Portland to- play the Multnomah eleven on New Year's day. Football Commis sioner Erskine has received a letter from Edgar Frank, stating that the Multno mah manager will forward an offer, and the Olympic men are already laying their plans. The eleven will be made up for the most part of members of the present Rugby team. Bert Kerrigan will play fullback and Floyd Cook quarterback. Snedigar, California; Chalmers, Molfino and Brennan, Stanford varsity men of former years; Joe R. Hickey, a former Stanford man. and Harry McKenzle. of Santa Clara College, will be included In the team. It is also proposed to taka two wrestlers and two boxers, not yet determined, to meet Multnomah athletes on New Tear's eve. AYlnlock 35; Little Falls 5. tWINLOCK. Wash.. Nov. a. (Special.) The Wlnlock Amateur Athletic Club opened the basket ball season tonight by defeating Little Falls. 85 to 5. Selz Shoes are honestly made of leather You'll find lots of shoes made now-a-days ihat Seventh and Washington GRAY mniraroiiiniiiyiiiiiuiiiciiiffli Honest Quality In buying a piano you want honest quality. Pianos' of good quality cost but a trifle more than those of cheap construction. Sherman. Clay & Co. have an es tablished reputation for selling piano of honest quality, upon convenient, satisfactory terms of payment, -where the oustomer is not prepared Jo pay cash.. Strictly one price to all is the rule of this house. Among the plano thus offered are Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Conover, Packard. Estey.- Ludwig. Kingsbury, Emerson, Kurtzman and Wellington. Player pianos:. A. B. Chase, Carola, Kings bury, Euphona. We have some fine values in used pianos, -which may be purchased on very small payments. These pianos have been traded in toward the purchase of our A. B Chase player pianos. One price to all, and always "An Honest Piano at as Honest Price." Sherman,CIay S Co STKINWAY DEALERS, SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opp. Post office. All Horses Guaranteed as Represented ttt .,, hflnH It SDan of btfl horses, weighing from 1400 to 1600 lbs. and 5 to 7 years old. We also have single horses rrorr, 1101 to 1310 lbs. .... , , These horses are all broken, stanc veterinary inspection and a trial ic harness. Please give us a can. Jf. BRIKZEU 833 Seventeenth St., Tfortk.