THE STTXDAY OREGOISTAJT, PORTLAND, ?fOVE3IBER 6, 1910.
13
ND AN
DANGER
OF LANDLORDISM
Chemawa School Assistan
. Head Denounces Leasing
Land to Whites.
REDSKIN BECOMING LAZY
William P. Campbell, After Visit to
Black feet and Flathead Reserva
Hod. Declares Government
Ward Is Wrongly Handled.
Denouncing the leasing of Indian
lands to whites In Montana, and else
where, for that matter. William P.
Campbell, assistant superintendent
the Chemawa Indian School. Chemawa.
Or-, yesterday returned from a visit to
the Blackfeet and Flathead reserva
tlons. Mr. Campbell was sent to these
reserves from the Carlisle inaian
School !S years ago. Since then he
lias visited the reserves many times. He
ays there Is a continual tale of ad
vancement, but this la now threatened
by the leasing system which he de
scribes as anything but to the best In
terests of the Kedtnen.
"The Indians are In a great dancer
of developing Into landlords.' said Mr.
Campbell at the Imperial Hotel yester
day. "A landlord may not sound such
an awful bugaboo, but It la the last
thing the Indian. In his present stage
of development, should be. On the
Flathead reservation I find the Indians
following a procedure of leasing their
lands to the whites for a period of five
years. The result Is that the Indian
obtains. In a majority of Instances.
comfortable living from the rentals, be
comes lair or at least the plan hai
that tendency and at the end of the
five years he has a piece of land from
which the best has been taken and has.
In fact, a depreciated property with the
Improvements In bad shape.
Indian Xo Farmer.
Twenty years ago. or In 1S91 when
Congress passed a bill allowing the In
dlans to lease their lands to the whites,
I favored the measure, and heartily too.
believing that the Indians would learn
how to tarm from the whites. I find I
was mistaken. The Indian pays little
or no attention to what Is being done
with his land and simply loafs on the
proceeds from his contract.
"On the Black feet reservation I find
an entirely different condition. There
the Indians have grazing lands, lands
which they cannot well lease for agri
cultural purposes, and the result Is
they are giving themselves to stock
raising and are prosperous.
"One curious Incident might well de
scribe this contrition. Twenty-five
rears ago I went out from Carlisle to
secure Indians from ontana. It was
my first trip and I found the Indians
living In wigwams, dependent entirely
on the Government rations, a little
hunting and some horse-trading for a
living. There were not a half dozen
houses of any description on the reser
vation, and those In which the Indians
lived were mere hovels. There were
not a half dozen Indians who wo. civ
ilised clothing ail had long hair, were
painted and wore the blanket. I se
cured lit Indians from er.ls Montana
wild and took them to Carlisle.
"When 1 went lack this time I could
not help being struck by the great
change, especially among the Klackfeet.
1 found the Indians raising stock on
their grazing lands. living for the most
part In comfortable houses, wearing
with but very few exceptions civilized
dress and all apparently prosperous. I
was sitting In a hotel at Black feet
when I noticed three Indiana gazing
at me. one came over. 'Aren't you
Mr. CampNeilT he asked.
Trio of Oraduatr I'uuud.
"I found those three Indians were
Charles Buck. Mulcohu Clark and Wil
liam liastwt. nil members of that orig
inal Carlisle party and now all gradu
ates of Carlisle, (questioning them. I
fuui.erThut liui'k had Just sold his cattle
Increase for that year for SU.M. He
showed xue his home and It was a model
of eleganco in that far-away country.
Clark has. In the same way. Just taken
a profit of for his year's work.
These two Indians I found to be re
spected, and highly so, not only an the
rrsenatioo but all over that section of
Montana. They are Opes of the civil
ized Indian.
"Hazlett. the third of the trio, had
migrated from Blackfeet and had fol
lowed his fortunes la Oklahoma. He
was merely visiting his old relatives
among the Plegans. But he showed that
he could survive without the advantage
of the tribal relationships. In his Okla
homa town I found he was a newspaper
proprietor and bank president, that he
had Just run for a:ate senator and been
buaten by nve votes, and was going back
to try again. He Is a big man In his
community, yet la a fullblood Indian.
"With these Blackfeet Indians I must
take issue with the Indian Department
which Is advocating diversified (arming.
Their land Is grazing Uind. pure and
simple, stockraistng Is the best adapta
tion of the land, and for them to take
up farming now would be a step back
ward. If. however, the Government
would reall.it the redskins land snd give
them location on the south half of the
reserve, which is subject to Irrigation.
- then I think the Indians would do well
In taking up tha diversified farming
Idea."
Mr. Campbell sent to Chemawa 13
pupils from tha Blackfeet reservation and
3s from Flathead reservation. The school
la now ni.cd almost to capacity, which
Is about T1
In mines, mills, factories, on buildings
and structures of every kind. Depend
enta are being pauperized and thrown
by the thousands upon public charity.
If this law 1 favor should prove to
be unjust. It can be corrected very
soon. But relief Immediate and cer
tain relief Is Imperative. Tha blood of
a million workers cries out for if.
The employers' bill authorizes a com
mission to investigate the subject of
employes indemnity and report a bill
for the consideration of the Leglsla
ture. It namea the commission and
gives It 1 1000 for expenses. That Is th
entire sum and substance of their bllL
If delay Is not Its object, why wait for
legislative Invitation to draw up the
measure? No authority whatever is
necessary. Precisely the same consld
eratlon would be given by the Legis
lature to any measure promulgated by
this commission of eminent men witn
out perfunctory authorization as with
It. Perhaps they need the money, but
the laboring people got along without
help from the state In drafting their
bill. Not, too. that the employers Din
U to deal with Indemnity. Labor wants
Immunity, not Indemnity: protection.
not pay; Justice, not charity.
In letters with which the Employers'
Association Is now beseeching the new
press of the state to defeat labor's bill.
it says: ' froDaDly tnere will be a f ea
eral act passed which will have an in
fluence or tendency to the universal
adoption of a measure that will be Just.
We should not be in haste to handicap
our interests.
In the name of decency, must we
wait for tha probable example that
may have an "Influence" or "tendency"
to relieve us from this burden? What
more Is needed to convince" voters of the
motives of our benevolent employers
I hope that the voters of Oregon will
relieve us of this burden, which is ap
palling and barbarous. We offer a Rood
and Just measure that will do It and do
It now. If that measure proves to be
Imperfect, correct it, but place the bur
den of delay upon the beneficiaries of
our labor, who have, through their
privileges. laid It heavier and heavier
upon us for the last half a century.
R. A. HARRIS.
FENDER TEST PROPOSED
AMERICAN COMPAST WILL EX.
HIBIT DEVICE HERE.
Effort Will Be Made to Convince
Pnblie Railways Company's Ob
jections Lack Weight.
LIABILITY T0SAVE LIFE
Reasons Given for Support of Initia
tive Meaure No. 330.
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. i. tTo tha
Editor.) The laboring people of Ore
gon have been trying for years to se
cure a law for their protection. Such
a measure they took to the last Legis
lature, where It was defeated by the
orgsnized employers who ramo en
mass to oppose It. The working peo
ple then Initiated their measure to vote
of the people for the election Tuesday.
As soon as the employers found this
bill was la a (air way to pass by in
itiative, they promulgated a bill which
they Initiated. Now. they are urging
voters to support their bill and defeat
the bill of the laboring people.
Labor's bill. No. S3 X. Tea. on the
ballot, provides definite and far-reach
ing protection to life and limb. It Is
drawn from the examples aad sugges
tions of the commission authorized by
the Federal Government to Investigate
liability. That commission's report em
bodies the conclusions of the world's
Investigators, who are a unit In urg
ing that such laws be speedily enact
ed. "The condition they must correct
Is barbarous. says (Senator Root. "It
Is appalling," sari Colonel Roosevelt.
Uvea by the hundreds are coins out
In view of the fact that the Portland
Railway. Light A Power Company la
making an effort to convince the people
of Portland that a mistake was made
by the Mayor and City Council In the
selection of the Nelson automatic air
fender, we have decided to place the
Nelson fender on public exhibition here,
and will Install It In a prominent window
on the public street, where the citizens
of Portland can see It demonstrated
dally." said J. W. Lysons. local spent
of the American Automatic Fender Com
pany, last evening.
hor this purpose we are now having
'dummy streetcar built In this city.
our large air compressor Is on the way
here from Minneapolis, and before the
end of this month the citizens of Port
land will have an opportunity to Judge
for themselves whether or not we are
Justified In asserting that as a life
saving device the Nelson air-controlled
fender Is In a class by Itself.
"The City Council hsvlng passed the
ordinance adopting the Nelson air fen-
er after thorough Investigation into the
whole matter. It Is assumed that the
Portland Railway: Light A Power Com-
any will comply with Its provisions.
but since the company has made an ap
peal to the public against the Judgment
of the Mayor and Council, we propose
to give the people of this city the same
pportunlty to Judge of the merits ot
the Nelson fender that the city officials
who favored It over all others, had.
The fender matter has been under
consideration In Portland so long, and
he Mayor and City Council have given
it such thorough investigation that it
would appear to be settled. Just why.
therefore, the street railway company
hould be entering so many protests
gainst complying with the fender ordl
ance at this late day. would seem to
require some explanation if the company
proposes to act In good faith. This Is
especially true In view of the fact that
officials of the Portland Railway. Light
Power Company have repeatedly as
sured us during the past six months that
they were ready and willing to adopt
nd use whatever fender Should oe legal
ised by the Council.
'Our company can. therefore, see no
good reason for Indulging In a contro-
ersr over a matter that has been set
tled after the most fair and complete
tests to which any fender could be aub-
lecled. We do not presume that the
street railway company wishes to convey
he imoresslon thst the tests and Inves
tigation of our fender as prosecuted by
the City Council at any time preciuaea
It from raising any or all of the objec
tions which It is now bringing before
the nubile In fact, all these objections.
and many additional ones, .were urged
nnon the Counciunen ana tne aiayor,
but were found upon Investigation by
them to be without merit.
While we hoped to avoid any con
troversy with the local street railway
company In promptly carrying out the
provisions of the fender ordinance, and
do not now wish to precipitate compli
cations or bring on or engender Ill-feeling,
we feel Jus tilled In saying that the
attitude of the Portland Railway. Light
Power Company during our connection
with the fender tests has not been such
as to Inspire the belief that It is as
anxious to assist In the adoption of a
safety fender as It publicly claims to oe.
PORTLAND TEAM
1910 CHAMPIONS
Raw Deal With Oakland
Causes Much Sympathy for
Beaver Contingent.
OAKS LOSE BOTH GAMES
en called balls Off Christian 1. Henley Tu
Sutor 2. Harktns 1. Struck out By Chris
tian a. sutor 4. Henley o. Hit Dy piienei
Vltt bv Christian. Double plays Mohler to
jdcAraie to Tenaut; Massart to nyi, Mc
Ardle to Momer to Tennsnt. creoit vie
torr to Henlev. Ch&rse defeat to Christian.
Time of same, 1:45. Umpires Hildebrand
and Toman.
Second game
OAKLAND.
R.
1
0
o
o
o
o
AB.
Masrgart. If 3
Wsres. ss ........... S
Hoiran. cf ......... 8
rfyl. lb 3
Cutshaw, 2b 2
Swander. rf ....... .3
Wolverton. 3b ...,. 3
Mltse. e 0
Thomas, e ......... 3
Uarklns. ' p 4
Totals
Ryan Starts Vital Game With Pretty
Triple to Left Field Fence, and
It Is Easy Sailing From
That Time to Finish.
(Continued From First Page.)
Ryan. Two-base hits Rapps, Kruecer.
bacrltlce Mis Gregg 2, Carlisle, innings
pitched By Bruckenrldee S. Base on balls
Off Brarkenrldse 4. off Gress 1. oil Wil-
letc . Mcuct out tiy uresjg b. wua
pitches tVlUett 3. Hit by pitched ball
Wltlett. Umpires Irwin and Mcdree-vy.
Tims of game 1 hour 30 minutes.
PI'G BODIE GETS 30TH HOMER
Twice Does Oakland Meet Defeat,
Losing Pennant Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Portland triple-clinched the pennant to
day. Their own efforts in the South
against Vernon would have been quite
sufficient, but it was made binding after
Ban Francisco double-decked the contend
ers at Recreation Park. Twice the Com
muters were on the short end of the
score. In the first affair Cack Henley
saved the day when 9utor was In trouble.
and the elongated slabster elected to
.... 27 1 8
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.
Shaw, cf 4 11
McArdle. ss 2 0 0
Melcholr. rf 10 0
Bodle. if 1 1 1
Tennant, lb 2 0 O
Vltt. 3b 3 0 2
Berry, c ... ........ 0 0 0
Mahler. 2b 2 0 1
Henley, p 8 0 1
Totals . . .
P.O. A. E.
10 0
110
0 0 0
T . 1 0
2' 2 0
3 0 0
110
0 0 0
2 1 O
15 1
li u T
P.O. A. E.
1 0-0
8 4 0
10 0
2 0 0
TOO
2 10
2 2 0
S 1,0
0 0 0
21 V" 0
18 2 S
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 8 0 1 1 2 1 08
ban Francisco 1 o 1 o o o
Hits 1 113 0 1 a
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice fly Cutshaw, Bodle. Home-run
Bodle. Sacrifice hits McArdle. Berry 2.
First base on called balls Off Harklna 8,
Henley 1. struck out By Harklns 1. Hen.
ley 1. Time of game, 1:10. Umpires Hil.
debrand and Toman.
"BOB" EVANS ATTACKED
USE OF NAME IN ADVERTISE
MENT CEXSCRED.
Admiral Doesn't Care for Opinion
of Army and Navy Register, but
Says Use Not Authorized.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 (Special.
The use of Admiral "Bob" Evans name
In a broadside advertisement of stock
In, a California Oil Company, of which
pitch the second game, winning largely M" President, Is the subject of edi
f, 1 i.. v...,.", .kI I torlal criticism In the Army and Navy
because ping Bodle put "the ball over the
fence fop' his 30th home run.
There was a wabbling back and forth
In the opening game, Sutor and Chris
tian both being decidedly weak. The
Seals got to Christian, however, before
he was removed, and the hnal score was
I to t
The Seals had their inning In the last of
the second. Bodle led off with a double
to center, was eacrltlced and scored when
Vitt hit a two-b;:fcser Into right. Berry's
out advanced Vltt and he was scored
by a single to center by Kid Mohler.
The finish of Harry Sutor came In tne
fourth. Hogafl lined to Shaw and then
the bombardment commenced. Pfyt
em-ung the ball Into right. Cutshaw hit
to center and Swander poked one over
McArdle'a head that tallied Pfyl. Wolver
ton beafbut an infield hit because there
was) no one covering first, Cutshaw scor
ing. Pearce forced Thomas, Christian
wulked and when Sutor walked Maggart,
he forced home another run.
It was tied up In the sixth. Melcholr
hit to light and Bodle filed to Swander.
Tennant dropped the ball safely Into
center and after Vltt drew a base be
cause he wa hit by the pitcher. Berry's
eft field single scored Melcholr.
Mohler was out. but Henley tied up
the game by hltrlng toward the club
house. More doubles) In tne seventn
Register, a weekly publication In this
city devoted to the news of those ser
vices. The parading of an officer in a
stock-selling enterprise is severely con
demned
"I don't give a d for the Army
ana ravy Register, hut I do have con
cern about the use that has been made
of my name, and I have done every
thing I could to stop it," said the Ad
miral tonight, commenting on the edi
torial. "I am president of the Cali
fornia Confederated Oil Company, which
owns properties in the Midway, Kern
River and Coalings fields. I am no
longer a naval officer, but a retired
Admiral, with nothing to do.
"It is perfectly proper for me to en
gage In private enterprises so as to
have something to do. The Lincoln
Bond & Trust Company bought stock of
us and is selling it on the market with
out my permission. ' It has employed
my name In a manner I have protested
against. The officers have assured me
that they will hereafter refrain from
the offensive advertising.
Buenos Ayres Is City Beautiful. ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Municipal
decoration Is one of the many things
that the United States has yet to learn
from her 20 sister American republics.
tasafai -'r -li -jttadBtaattaatTsaa
nthelne
depends tkeftrmaiieace
flit and it's" this fact that
js in evidence when you examine
SI T Master Q , ' ' .
CnlOSS TaUored OUlt.
EverjTniinute stitch evety'to&gdetziil is so
carefully, earnestly watched that it's impossible for a
Schloss-made garment to lose its shape.
Turn a Schloss Coat inside out examine it carefully;
I try it on (rve"f it will mold to your,!
body--fit you perfectly because it was made fori!
your jtype and size and carefully made along, j
practical lines.
37 years of constantrgrowihg demand give you assure
ance that our claims are worth looking into.
Try on a' suit
Wat-a-WvlVV-t
J Wfroles&le Draper
Vs COCYHIIMTIB ISM J
bearing this label
irbcmoss Jd
lX aiiimob AN1
r
ros.
4.
iNEW TORI&
terest is subordinated to the public wel
fare, as Is shown in the fact that the
commercial element never demands
that "squares shall be utilized as sites
for skyscrapers." Mr. Barleman com
ments on the fact that in the last nine
years more than 142.000 trees have
been planted and there has been cease
less activity to males Buenos Ayres a
city beautiful.
Scholar Stricken on Platform.
PORTAGE, Wis., Nov. 5. Dr. James
C Monaghan, of New York, scholar and
educator and chief of the division of
Consular Reports under President
M. Barleman. of Buenos Ayres, Argen
tina, in a report to the Department of
Commerce and Labor. Speaking of
Buenos Ayres, he adds that there is no
city from which more can be learned,
not merely in municipal decoration
alone, but In the way that private ln-
niren. cT
Pfyl. lb
Cutshaw. 2b .
wander, rf .
olverton. 3b
Pearce. o
Christian, p .
Thomas . .
mrklrs. p ..
vely"
LI
Totals
.. 1
.. 0
.. 1
here last night while in the midst of an
address before a, large audience in tha
opera house. He had said but a few
words when suddenly he was seen to'
stagger as though seized with dizzi
ness. Msny in the audience were aware
marked the finish of the Oaks. McArdle, writes United States Consul-General B, Roogeveit, was stricken with apoplexy
put tne oan iiiuu icuwi w
with Melcholr out, scored as Bodle bit
hie necond double past first base. Ten
nant singled, csrrylng Bodle to third and
he was scored on a pretty infield hit
by Vltt.-
HtIpv elected to nltrh the second game
and In spite of trouble that threatened
In the first Inning, he got away witn ji.
Bodle got his home-run over the cen
ter field fence in the third inning, with
wo out and no one ahead of him on tne
bases.
The score:
First game
OAKLAND.
Maggart, If O "
..40154
.. S 0 0 8 0
.. 4 1
..4 1
..4 2
..4 0
..3 0
something was wrong but before any
one could reach Dr. Monaghan, he fell
to the stage unconscious. Physicians
In the audience went to his assistance
and he was removed to a hospital. The
physicians diagnosed the case as a
severe attack of apoplexy. His condi
tion Is said to be critical.
SEE PACE ANNOUNCEMENTS ON LAST PACE
SECTION I AND ALSO ON PACE 5 SOCIETY SECTION
WATER amendment.
Vote number 101 Tes for ths water
amendment-
It Is not our old plan.
It la not an experiment.
Used now tn 0 per cent of our large
cities. .
Capital to extend the system Is ob
tained by bond issue at 4 per cent on
!6 years' time. Slaking fund is re
Invested and doubles. ,
Water rates are not Increased.
Water Board may compete with con
tractors on laying mains.
Repays assi nents. made under
present law. n
Prevents abuse by speculators.
Otves relief to districts needing
water.
Advances progress of our city.
Places ths best-known water supply
on the best-known basis.
Vote for It.
CIVIC COL NCIX. OF PORTLAND.
(Paid Adv.)
Ben L. Coales Sought.
Ben L. Coates. or Macintosh, for
merly of Brooklyn, and believed to be
now residing In this city, is wanted
by his relatives in California and Mas
sachusetts, and he is requested to com
municate with his uncles. F. L. Macin.
osh. (OJ North Orange Grove avenue.
Pasadena. CaL. and H. P. Macintosh,
Newburvport. Mass.
Net m ith Coun.y
' Sia X, YKS.
would benefit SuO people without
working Injury to any. It would give
the people of that eectlon an oppor
tunity to expend their own tax money
In public betterments. This Is self-government,
dear to tha heart of every
American.
I Paid Advertisement.)
glisw. cf. ...
.-Ardle. ss
elrholr. rf
lludle. if ...
Tennsnt. lb
It l. 3D ....
Berry, o . . .
hler.
Sutot P
Henfty. p ...
33 4 9 24 13 0
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. P.O.
4
S
4
4
3
3
3
4
1
a
0
1 ' 3
S 0
-, 0
2 10
2 1
2 10
2 2
0 0
1 0
Totals 3 I -1 I 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits . .IT 1 2040100 19
San Francisco 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 8
Hits 0 3 1 2 0 4 4 0 14
Four runs, seven hits off Sutor In 8 2-3
Innlnss: flv. runs 13 bits oft Christian In
S 1-a tunings.
Bntted for Pearce In ninth.
Batted for Harklna In ninth.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Bodle 2. Vltt, McArdla.
Sacririe. hits Tennant. Berry. First base
jsiNSi-wi.siimiis..J
! 1 A
greater Meier Frank Store
I
Unparalleled Specials on
OurPureFoodGroceries
Portland's Greatest Grocery was never more interesting than now. The
annual Thanksgiving feast is not far away and shrewd housewives are
beginning to buy their groceries here. The new season's nuts, fresh
imported fruits and other goodies in great array, afford a goodly choice
of appetizing tidbits. No other store in Portland offers yon so much.
Butternut Brand Butter ITZ
Pasteurized cream, always fresh and delicious. Special tomorrow
on sale below the market price of creamery butter, at, 2-lb. roll
WE HA-vE ONE GRADE OF BUTTER ONLY THE VERT BEST
Meier & Frank Cof
fee, 5 lbs. for $110,
the single lb.. .23d
Favorite Blend Cof
fee, 5 pounds, $1.15,
the single pound 25
Java and Mocha Cof
fee, the genuine, 5 lbs.
$2.00, single lb. 45
tin.1ra Uoinc Small White Beans, 100-pound sacks, 0
VV IlllC DCUI15 priced at $4.90, 5 lbs., special at only adUC
Shelled VaL Almonds,
the lb., special, 50 P
Shelled Walnut Meats
for, the pound, 50 C
Shelled Pecan Meats,
special, the lb., 70&
Dr. A. P. neKeyser
Dr. DeKeyser IS NOT and DOES NOT
CLAIM to he able to overcome ABSO
LUTE BLINDNESS nor to cure INCUR
ABLE DISEASES. That Is quackery.
But be has cured esses where blindness
seemed total and has cured and given
relief to many who were Buffering
from disease which by the old-established
methods had been pronounced
Incurable.
Office phone Main 9587. Res. phone
A 1043.
DR. A. P. DeKETSER
CHIROPRACTOR
704 Dekum Bldg. Third and Wash.
Who Are
i
KoIiler& Chase?
SEE PAGE 11, SUCTION 3.
XLIjf-c Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, extra well flavored; Q
JTlallla 10,000 pounds, for this week priced at only, the lb. -IOC
New California Wal
nuts, special, lb. 22
Paper-Shell Almonds,
special, the lb., 25
New Brazil Nuts, spe
cial jit, the lb., 20
Tomatoes
The famous Del Monte brand at S2.75 10
the case, $1.40 the dozen, or single can y
New Filberts, priced
at 6nly, the lb., 20
New Pecans, priced at
only, the pound, 20
Mixed Nuts, on sale
at only, the lb., 22
O-;, Crosse & Blackwell's famous Lucca brand, 7ft-
IVC VII the dozen for $9.25, the single bottle for OC
New Seeded Raisins,
the package ' at 9S
3 packages for 25
New Cleaned Currants
at, the package 13.
2 packages for 25
Oregon FrenchPrunes
in family-size box, on
special sale at 95
CwtCC PIlOQea Imported, special this week in grocery OO
OWlia VsllCCOC department, in the basement, the lb. -JaSil.
See the Pure Food Demonstration. Practically a pure-food carnival.
rrfnrAortloc P8 Cod Berries, buy them now f or
jYCXlUil 1 iC5 Thanksgiving, special at only, the lb. AC
Send ns your Thanksgiving Grocery Order early and avoid rush and
delay. Remember the Phone Numbers. Private Exchange 4 or A 6101.
THE NORTH COAST LIMITED
Leaves Portland 7 P. M.
Via "The North Bank Road" (S. P. & S. Ry.) and Northern Pacific.
NO CHANGE NO DISCOMFORT NO DELAY
Local travel and local stops eliminated in the interest of time and
comfort of through passengers.
Standard Sleeping Cars; Observation-Library-Buffet Car
Most Inviting Dining Car
Carries Standard Sleeping Car passengers for Spokane, Missoula,
Butte, Bozeman, Billings, Miles City, Fargo, East
ern Terminals and Beyond.
THE
THROUGH
SERVICE
OF
SOLID
COMFORT
A CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TO EUROPEAN POINTS
Via White Star Line from New York City and Portland, Me.
' Through Tourist Sleeping Cars From Coast to Coast. r "
Starts November 26. . No change of cars. '
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Ticket Office 255 Morrison Street, Portland.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, On
No King on Earth
Is half so independent as the owner of a Paying Small Farm.
No place on earth offers more to the small farm-seeker than
does m!
NORTH PLAINS
There is no Wrer road to independence than the small farm
one ARE YOU ON THE ROAD?
Secure a ONE to TEN-ACRE FARM at NORTH PLAINS
and be independent.
Call or write for Booklet
RUTH TRUST CO.
ROOM 3, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PORTLAND, OR.
"Fighting tne Dental Trust"
First By locating- on the EAST SIDE,' where our expenses are very
low. .
Second By actually doing: the highest class of dental work for much
less than the big West Side "Parlors."
Third Remember, we have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialists"
nor students, we do our own work.
Fourth We do not charge YOU $20 and then sell the same thing to
some one else for 5. That Is what we mean when we say ONE LOW
PMCE, THE SAME TO ALL ALIKE.
We Cheerfully Examine and Estimate Yonr Work Free.
THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS
Corner Union Ave. and East Morrison.
J. J. F1TTENGER AMI ASSOCIATES
Let us show you how many dollars we can save you, by our being on
THE EAST SIDE
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, to IV ' "' ''