1
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. DECE3IBER 11. 1910.
10
CHIEF TO DEMAND
IE OF POLICE
HOB
Answer Is Made to Charges of
Graft by Municipal
Association.
GRAND JURY ASKED TO ACT
Mayor Simon 15-1 teres Charges Are
Without roundatlon--orflw of
Pltrlct Attorney and
Sheriff Acmjfd.
srecme ch After a are make.
The Municipal Aas.elalln Jt
day txvm ot a lone iltrm-nt, da
tftlllr.c the Trloa of tte officers and
marooara as to condition rtgardlnt
public taorA In Portland. It cbarsia
fch.rtl Siarcna. I'Htrlct Attorney
Cameron and Mayr Simon with
hleidia tlce and ciima and a!lra
comiptlon tn tha poltro dMartmnt.
Chief of Poltco Toi la acruaed of
protecting lea and erlrao and Ber
san;a Wanlcaa and Colli, harinc
charge of tne North Tid dtatrtct.
where there ar dleorderty hooaoa.
ere epeclncalty mr nt loc-d aa graft
IfiS from women.
The aaaoctation baaea Ita atatement
upon evidence tethered -r two pri
vate detective.
Chief Cox ea 1 he will demand an
Investigation cf the charges br th
grand Jury and Mayor Mnus f-o be
will order the police commute of
til Eaee-jtlva Board to probe tnm
scire th (rand Jury acta.
ter. Any person who says he ever paid
money to me or to any peraon lor my
benefit, aa a protection for (-ambling;
la a liar. That atatement got for
rambling-, aa well aa any other social
evlL
"I have no heeitatlon in say Ins that
until the last few weeks the police de
partment has made no effort entirely
to suppress gambling among Chines.
We have Insisted that Chinese shoulil
not allow persons of other nationali
ties to play their games, and that rule
has been observed.
The Chinese are a peculiar people.
In Portland the Chinese have no thea
ters, no resorts where they can secure
amusements, and being natural gam
blers, this department has considered
it advisable to allow them to go ahead.
Aa a matter. of fact, we could not stop
them. They have the secret means of
getting away from a room that is to
be raided, and we are seldom able to
secure arrests, fifteen minutes after
they flee from one Joint they are con
cremated at another place where the
fantan and other games are running."
Chief Cox was emphatic as to the
sale of ber at Frits" Theater on Burn
side stre-A, stating that the concoction
was a distillation that resembled beer,
but contained no alcohol. He declared
Burns' Cafe at Fourth and Taylor
streets to have been closed by the po
lice and that ho knew nothing 'of a
tenderloin resort In operation above the
saloon.
Hents RbIm-A, Women Say.
"It has been ascertained by different
grand Juries," said Chief Cox. "that
IXDIAX FIGHTER DIES AT
ADVA CEO A OK AT t'OR.
VILLI HOVE.
St - .. ;
Chief of Police (Vi laM n!ht de
clared that he will demand a tliorotih
fnvest!a:at!n of fcle d'pannirnt by tlie
ItrnnbT grand Jury. !. arses of graft
Jarlijr been rr.aJ- agalui-t himself and
ftrrgeants Ooltz and WjjIui by ttac
.Municipal Association tn a statement
iaue-l yeafcerday. la tlie IK of allege,!
hit-liVr of crime and vice were Included
Sheriff Stevenss IMs.rli.-t Attorney Cam
eron and Mayor S!n:in.
Mayor f.:non was Inclined to treat the
.Municipal Association's statements
lightly. H ld ti.nt he Ix-lleves the
ciiargrs 1!1 lie found to be without
foundation In fact.
"I will say that I stand for a
clean city, and so Instructed Chief
Cox when I took charge of affaire,"
said Mayor Simon. "To the best of
my knowledge and belief, he has en
deavored to carry out my Instructions. X
da not believe conditions are as act forth
ty the Municipal Association, but I hope
that the grand Jury will make a full In
vestigation anJ clear up these allega
tlor.a. I do not hesitate to say that I
would ren-ove Instantly any member of
th Police Department found guilty of
hleMlng vice or crime, for I am strong
ly oppceerd to such action on the part
of any public official, and will not tolerate
It. I aliaJl certainly order an InvestlKa
tlon by the police committeo of the Ex
ecutive Hoard uuIt.'J the grand Jury
grants the Chiefs request, for I feel that i
the Chief la entltl-d to a hearing, aa
are aU those accuevd with him."
Officers Must Testify.
OScers of the Municipal Association
and their attorney. H. M. Esterly. will
be cited to appear as witnesses In the
investigation. The officers of the police
department stand accused of accepting
money for the "protection" of women of
the tenderloin, the men who ar said
to live from their contributions, and the
Chinese gambling game.
Chief Cox last niht declared he will
r.o longer rest under the aspersions as
to his character. Implied by the reports
of the Municipal Association, and an
nounced his intention of asklnr that the
proper authorities determine b!s fitness
for having charge of th -department
which controls the public peace and has
to do with the morals of the community.
"I wt!l demand that all of the persons
ranted in the report of the Municipal
Aeeociatlon be eummoned before the
county grand Jury and that they divulge
what they know of the allrced graft, ssld
to have been eollected for protection
purposes," said Chief Cox.
"Sergeants Wanles and Colts have
I erne th best of reputations In th de
partment, and I have no hesitation In
saying that I believe the charges to b
absolutely without foundation. The men
fcave been honest since I tave been Chief
of Police, and if there Is any person In
this city who can duput that statement
1 want to know It.
"1 propose now to demand an tnveetiga
tlon ef th entire matter, and to rind out
nether the unJcsirabl classes hav
ttwen grafted at any time by either pollc
eftV-era la uniform, plainclothes men. de
tectives or ccw.paper reporters.
Cox Sounds Warnlni-
When I first assumed charge of tha
eS-partmcnt I vl:ted all the resorts
Ir.abitaatea by either women or gamblers
and told them that the contribution of
money to any person wo.nu not nun
against pros'c-.itton. At that tlm th
rtty was not closely closed sgalnet vie
la tta various forms: and thcr was
rumor that certain people wer end.-av-ortng
to estabh.-h grafting routes. They
were trying to assure police protection
Jaecause of money payment. 1 warned
all madamaa and Inmatea. a well as th
Chinese gawblere. not to contribute a
cent-
-When th Mayer Issued aa order to
dlerere the Immoral hou.es of th
North End, I did It thoroughly, and th
women went to txe gouta Knd. That
was h"W the complaints from tn vicinity
of Clay afreet and Fourth street came
into th- hands of tho Municipal Associa
tion. We dispersed the eolony a aoon aa
It was cail- 4 ta our airentlon.
"The soc.al evil gro In this elty.
aa In every other city. Mk mushrooms,
jt, atart ts secured and befor th po
llc know of the existence of a resort
or have any complaints about it there
I, , great bunch of them In that vicin
ity. It Is probable that the represen
tatives of the league, whom the report
airs wore aent out to find the forbid
den resorts, were successful. They ar
her as they hav always been and al
ways will be. To atop th operations
of that class of women they must be
com notorious, or I roust have enough
money to pay th expenses of officers
to sleuth around to Ingratiate them
aelTes and purchase the goods the
women have to sell.
Chief Issue ChalVrng.
"It Is the same with Sunder beer
selling. Perhaps Municipal League
people could get acquainted and buy
ber at rvonung.houses on Sundays,
hut we have never failed to mak aa
a,rreat when we have been able to se
ra re th evidence, and I challenge At
torney Esterly or any ofricer of their
I league to prove th contrary.
-Chinese gambling Is another mat-
i
V--.V-"
Iff
- . . ...
V
LIGHT TURNED ON
KINNEY'S SCHEMES
Alleged Plan to Bar Roads
From Coos Bay Involve
J. Thorburn Ross.
FEDERAL COURT
ENJOINS
Attorney Jolm K. Kolock I Said to
Hold Title, aa Trustee for De
funct Bank and Creditors,
to Valuable neal Estate.
Late Iteary t.erber, S3 Years Old.
CORVALLIts Or.. Doc. 19.
CSpccial.) Henry Oerber. wlro
died here last Sunday, aged M
years, was a pioneer of Oregon,
coming to the state In 1866. Ho
was a native of Alsace-Lorraine,
Franc, and descended from a
notable military family. his
father having served under Na
poleon at the battle of Lelpslc
Mr. Oerber aerved two yeara In
tte Mexican War and through the
worst of the Indian Wars in the
early '60s. He took part In th
campaign against tha Indiana In
Washington Territory until July
14. lSt:. and then Joined the
troops which aubdued the In
dians in Klamath County, Oregon,
and Humboldt County, California.
He re-enllsted In Benton County,
Oregon. December 6. 18(4. being
a member of Captain Charles La
follette's company of- the First
Oregon Volunteer Infantry.
He was a member of Ellsworth
Post No. 1. G. A. R-. and also of
Hnrnum Lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F.
The funeral waa held Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of
the two lodges.
One aon. Henry J. Cerber, who
Uvea at Corvallla. Is the only
survivor of th faunlly.
women of rooming-houses have com
plained that landladies hav forced
them Into Illegal traffic.
"Numerous witnesses have appeared
to stwtliat their room rent kad been
raised at times and that they had been
compelled to solicit beer sales on Sun
days to make expenses. In every case
I have asked for aid In suppressing
thoso Joints, and I have alwaya don
so."
Chief Cox called attention to th fact
that Sergeant Wanless had not been
accused by the Municipal Association of
taking money to protect women. The
Chief declared his Intention of stopping
th things complained of and asserting
that the office of th District Attorney
wa giving co-operation In prosecutions.
HEWETT, BRADLEY & CO.
Highest Grade Men' Wear.
Headquarters for iron's gift Th shop
ef the handsome windows, xm Washing
ton, between Seventh and Park.
CARD Or THA.VKS.
VVe wish to thank most sincerely
from the depths of our hearts the many
friends who so kindly ministered to us
by their tender sympathy In our ter
rible bereavement In the death of a
loving wife, mother and slater. Also
the men from the O. It. A X. shops and
others who sent th beautiful floral
offerings.
MR J. T BKAX AND SON.
MR? LOL VVALKUP.
LACRIV mcu'he.
OEORGC M'CLL'HE. e
Fine line ladles bags. Harris Trunk Co.
77
99
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
breaks up Grip and
(SOLOS
"Medalla d Oro"
'The Cable brings the news of Dr.
Humphreys' Specifics having been
awarded a Gold Medal at the Interna
tional Exhibition of Hygiene of 1910
of the Argentine Centenary."
Note The Argentine Repabtto laws, aa to
th sal ef medicines, are the most strin
gent In th World.
"Seventy-seven" is a good remedy
for Cough. Colds, Grip, Inflnenta
and Sore Throat. At all Drugstore,
25c, or mailed.
temparere' Renia. TaTeaiela C.. Cer.
William and Ana eireeta, New York.
In an alleged attempt to prevent tba
entry of railroads belonging to tha
Southern Pacific system Into the Coos
Day district. It waa alleged yesterday
that comDanles financed by J. Thor
burn Ross and manipulated by I D.
Kinney had "sewed up" the water
front of that district as railroad rights-of-way
and are now attempting to
promote renl estate bargains.
An Injunction was issuea oy ma
Vnlted States Court prohibiting tha
foreclosure of a mortgage on all tne
property - by L D. Kinney to F. B.
Watte, of Rosetnirar. and demanding an
accounting on behalf of creditors or tne
Coos Bay district who represent 8700,
000 of Indebtedness.
Attornev Robert Tucker, Charles B.
Felby. of Marshfleld. and A. S. Ham
mond, of Coqullle. have entered their
appearance In behalf of the creditors
and are attempting to have the various
companies organized by Kinney de
clared Involuntary bankrupts.
Narrow Eseapo Alleged.
The mortgage was to have been
foreclosed next Monday In the circuit
Court of Coqullle. and It Is alleged
thnt by so doing the creditors of the
Title liuaruntee Trust Company
would have been defrauded of approxi
mately 860.000. bank funds and Inter
est, representing the alleged Invest
ment which Ross made In the scheme.
After receiving th money from Ross
It Is alleged that Kinney s first project
was a belt-line railroad encircling the
harbor of Coos Bay and which gave
him control of a great area of water
front. He is said to have received cor
dial support from residents of the dis
trict and to havn obtained deeds or
concessions covering the entire dis
tance. Kinney is then charged with
having platted the waterfront Into lots
and wharfage and to Have sold It at a
handsome profit. Walte having helped
to finance and promote the deal.
"ISIInd Investment" Alleged.
It Is charged by representatives of
Ross that he never received any return
from the money he Invested and that
neither he nor th receiver for th
Title Guarantee &. Trust Company
knew of the value of th Investment
made with the bank funds until time
came for foreclosure of the mortgage.
It Is charged that Kinney, a well
known promoter, realized the value of
the wharfage front on Coos Bay and In
spired Ross to supply the funds.
Kinney nrst organisea tne eit une
Railroad, surrounding the bay, and fol
lowed It with the Grand Central Rail
road, connecting Marshfleld with North
Bend. He next organized the Rapid
Transit Company.
Instead of building railroads, Kinney
ts charged with establishing saw-mlll-
lng Industries and operating general
stores for the sale of merchandise,
hardware, buggies, harness, lamber and
machinery.
Bank Trustee ITolds Title?
The real estate, which is the only val
uable asset acqu'red by these different
parties, has been sold to various peo
ple. It ts claimed that John K. Kol.
look, an attorney of this city, holds title
as trustee for the Title Guarantee &
Trust company, or the receiver of that
Institution, and other parties who ad
vanced money.
Kinney and wait have been in liti
gation In Coos County over tl.elr re-
DON'T BE BALD
One of Our Tmdtr Te!U How She Ot-
Uaiiwd Mavreloo Growth off w
Hair hr tho Cm of Simple Horn
Bemedr After Hair 9pU-t
tad Tonic. Umd AU failed.
X had what most popl would call a
b-AUtlful hoad of tolden hair. X prised it
moit hivtily. aa I conaldarad It my fhief
attraction. Suddenly- It bcaa to coma
out Try rapidly, and at timaa X had tn
tanao ltchln of tha scalp. Fpyalctans
and hair aooclallata said my casa was on
of dandruff farms, hair mlerobas, etc
but nothlna that thay tjavo ma aid tha
si) fh fast food. On tha contrary, my hair
sacmad to coma out aven faster, and I
was now fearful lest I should become en
tirely bald. In my despair a friend told
ma of aa Ecuador herb which he said
would positively grow hair oa any head
where tha hatr roots were not entirely gone,
and ha said tha natives of tha coun
try where It grew were famous for their
beautiful Ion hair. Upon medical' advice.
X combined this herb with Bay Rum and
Menthol Crystals and Immediately began Its
use. In three applications It entirely
stopped tha tntensa Itching off my scalp
and la a vary short time it not only
stopped my falling hair, but X noticed an
abundance of new hair coming in, . in less
than one month my hair waa longer, thicker
and more beautiful than aver.' All due to
this marvelous halr-growlng herb. . A lady
to whom I gave the formula used It oa
her daughter, and she said It made her
hatr grow five Inches la less than a month.
Doctors to whom X have shown It say It
la the only thing which will actually grow
new hair; therefore. I think tha public
ought to ha It- At first I thought I
would keep It a secret and sell tho secret,
but when I think how I suffered and how
badly 1 needed It and how hundreds of
others must need It, the same as I did, X
fel I ouaht to give It to the world There
fore, I authorise this paper to publish this
formula, which Is as follows: Bay Rum.
six ounces: Lavona de Cotnpoeee. two
ounoes; Menthol Crystals, H drachm. If you
Ilk It perfumed, add a few drops of To
Kalon Perfume, which mixes perfectly with
tha other ins red lent. This, however, is not
necessary.
Be sure to ask the druggist for all tha
enclosures In the Lavona da ompoeea' pec le
ase. One of them entitles you to a hand
some fra sprlnkier top for your Hair Tonic
bottle and you are also entitled to re
ceive tha free advice of aa expert on tha
hair by simply writing to the address you
will find enclosed tn tho carton.
Ask your drusglst for an elKht eunoa bot
tle, containing six ounces of Bay Rum; then
?ut la the Menthol Crystals and the Per
ume. Next add one-half of the bottle of
Lovano de Composee. let It stand 4 to I
hours, then sdd the remainder of tha
Lavona de Composee'. Always buy the La
vona de Composee' In a two-ounce sealed
bottle, ae this preparation contains the Juice
of the Ecuador herb mentioned above, and It
loses Ita strength If unsealed. Apply the
fire. para U on night and morning and rub well
oto the scalp. If properly used tt will pro
dues most astonishing results. Ba careful
not to get It oa the face or any part of
the body where you do nut want to produce
ball.
1W Vv. "
3
i If- h Tlf'
JJ Uy n
W: n '
ACTICA
'TS
Gil
Easy Chairs $18.50 up to $165.00
Oak Rockers $ 7.00 up to $ 65.00
Solid Mahogany Book Blocks $ 3.00 up to? 12.00
Mahogany Candlesticks $ 3.00 tip to $ 10.00
Footstools and Crickets $ 3.50 np to? 15.00
Imitation Mahogany Nest of Tables $18.00
Solid Mahog'y Nest of Tables $30.00 np to $ 55.00
Solid Mahogany Revolving Bookcase $20.00
Ladies' Writing Desks $ 7.50 np to $125.00
Library Tables $16.00 np to $150.00
Pieces Se ected Now Will Be Held for Christmas Delivery
Gifts to be fully appreciated must be serviceable as well as
beautiful and distinctive. Every woman likes a piece of fine
furniture and every home looks tlie better for one Nothing
can be more acceptable than a comfortable chair, a fine desk,
a handsome table or any one of the hundreds of pieces of gift
furniture on show. Our gift furniture has a certain style and
quality not seen elsewhere. Our display is very large and
includes gift pieces for men and children, as well as for
women. The prices range from one dollar upward.
Here are a few suggestions:
Consol Table and Mirror $65.00 up to $200.00
Morris Chairs : $15.00 np to $ 60.00
Muffin Stands $10.00 np to $ 25.00
Brass Candlesticks $ 1.00 up to $ 5.00
Mahogany Davenports .$65.00 up to $200.00
Brass and Copper Jardinieres. . ..$ 3.50 up to $ 15.00
Fumed Oak Chairs $ 7.00 up to $ 60.00
Fumed Oak Smoking Stands $ 5.00 up to $ 20.00
Cellarettes $25.00 up to $ 50.00
Leather Conches, .f .$38.00 up to $ 60.00
FIFTH
AND STARK
J. CjL
M ACK & CO
FIFTH
AND STARK
snectlve rights, and out of the various
controversies creditors of these differ
ent corporations and of L. D. Kinney
have obtained sufficient facts, it Is al
leged, to warrant them In seeking to
have the various corporations. Includ
ing; Kinney, declared bankrupt, and pe
titions In bankruptcy have been filed
against the Belt Lino Railway Com
pany, Rapid Transit Company and I D.
Kinney. The petitioners allege the In
solvency of the corporations and of L.
L. Kinney, and that they have commit
ted acta of bankruptcy by preferring
certain creditors.
On November 21 the Rapid Transit
Company was adjudicated a bankrupt
and an order of reference made. It la
said the debts, of these various con
cerns aggregate upwards of $700,000.
Walte began several suits to foreclose
mortgages taken from Kinney upon real
estate In and about Marshfleld.
Fraud Is Alleged.
, W. p. Kvans, a creditor, alleges the
mortgages seeking to be foreclosed
amount to about J130.000, and that the
mortgages ar fraudulent, that they
were executed without any considera
tion and for the purpose of defrauding
the general creditors of Kinney and
the two railway companies. It Is al
leged Kinney and Walte' wer partners,
and Incurred large Indebtedness as
such, and that the pretended consid
eration for the mortgages was the
transfer by Walte to Kinney of the real
estate, that the transfer was entirely
fictitious and fraudulent, and that at
the time of making the transfer Walte
bad do title whatever to any of th
property.
Affiant further says that Walt and
Kinney and J. N. Ehahan are acting In
collusion in the matter of foreclosing ;
the mortgages for the purpose of con
verting to their own use the valuable
assets of the alleged bankrupts.
NAU'S PHARMACY.
Because we are compelled to vacate
temporarily ur present premises
and our new store In the new Selling
Building not being ready, we are forced
to sacrifice our entire stock of Holiday
Goods, comprising- Fitted iiindbags.
Medicine Cases, Ivory Toilet Articles,
Traveling Cases and Rolls, Parisian
Novelties, Ladies' Umbrellas, Manicure
Cases, Work Boxes, etc, at reductions
ranging from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent.
Discount on all goods except contract
goods.
NAU'S PHARMACY,
Portland Hotel, Sixth and Morrison.
New York State Society to Meet.
The New York State Society of Oregon
will have the regular monthly meeting
Tueeday evening, December 13, in the
parlors of the Glendora Hotel. Nineteenth
street, between Washington and Couch.
An Interesting programme will be given
and light refreshments served. A very
cordial invitation la extended to all New
Yorkers, either visitors or residents.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for their kindness
and sympathy In our late bereavement
in the illness and death of our beloved
father, Samuel M. Graham.
R. P. AND A. S. GRAHAM.
FOR THE FAMILY.
SEE REGULAR ANNOUNCEMENT ON LAST PACE,
SECTION 1 CROCERY SPECIALS, PACE 1 l.SEC. 3
The
M
eier
ran
Will Practically Give Away
i FINE PIANOS
Tomorrow
"The Piano and Organ Purchasers' Guide" for 1908,
published by John C Freund, editor of "The Music
Trades," and who is the recognized authority on pi
ano classification, grades the "Cote" Piano as follows:
"Cote Piano Mfg. Co. Make tlie "Cote" piano, a popular
and successful instrument of superior grade, in a new and
well-appointed factory on . Pocasset street. Fall River, Mass.
The plant consists of three buildings, containing 80,000 square
feet of floor 6pace, giving a capacity of S0OO pianos per year.
Main building 225 feet by 50 feet, four stories high; case and
back factory 200 feet by 50 feet, three stories high. A two
story building 200 feet by 50 feet, used for storage and manu
facture of piano boxes. It is a well-equipped plant. Cases of
the latest and most attractive design.' Mr. Cote's twenty-five
years 'experience in the piano business enables him .to meet all
the requirements of the trade. Concern in first-class commer
cial and financial standing."
About twenty-five beautiful pianos of the above fine make
will be offered in the Cote Piano Mfg. Co.'s closing-out sale
tomorrow at 361 Morrison street, corner of Park for just a
shade under one-half their regular standard retail price.
This will place a beautiful high-grade piano (a very supe
rior grade, John C. Fruend classifies them in his buyers'
aiide) at your service for $195 for the $400 one; and $315
for the $450 style. Then $235 for a very fine, massive and
beautiful $500 style. And the $600 exhibition style a regular
"art" production and just as fine in tone and action as it is
beautiful for $395.
We know that this piano is the equal in every respect of
any $600 piano that stands in Portland, and its wholesale cost
295 is not half its retail worth.
If ever bargains were to be had in a music store, we've got
them here. Cote Piano Mfg. Co. A. A. Fisher, Manager
361 Morrison Street, corner of Park.
Established
1857
re
54 Years in
Portland
Sole Portland Agents
GoesIes9SEoes
Cousins Highest Shoe
IP
utility
Shoes that are beautiful.
Shoes that fit.
Shoes that wear.
We have thsm in great variety and
at the best values to be found. Ex
amine the Cousins Shoe for women.
This shoe is the outcome of sixty
years of skillful and conscientious
shoemaking.
LEW COUNTY
CROOK COUNTY HAENEY COUNTY
MALHEUR COUNTY
800,000 ACRES, GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS
For Bale in Large and Small Tracts by
OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO
Owners of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road
Land Grant
E. L. MABVm, Western Agent,
268 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, Portland. Oregon.
ASS FOR MAPS AND LITERATURE
Living Presents
GIVES SOMETHING NEW,
REFRESHING, CHEER
FUL, INTERESTING
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT.
PALM., FERNS, PLANTS There. Is
Tioinmg more, appropriate or desir
able than a handsome majeetia
Palm, a graceful Fern or flowering
plant. A living: present la mucii more
lnterestlne and cheerful. Everyone
Oar I'lanta Live and
likes them.
Grow.
ROSE BISHES, O RNAMENTAL,
SHRUBS Why not srlve your friends
who have a yard, a dozen choice Rose
p..aho, a nto. Wniiv TOimh nr an Ornamental Shrub. They are
"living:1' remembrances, and will bring joy the whole year and for
many years. We will not only book the order, but plant them If
you wrist
THE BEAUTIFUL. GERMAN SINGERS Can you think of anything mora
cheerful than a sweet-singing Canary Bird? Our imported Haru
Mountain Rollers and St. Andreasberg "trained singers' are here
the true Imported a!o-k (no fakes), all guaranteed and in perfect
song. Hear them sing before you buy.
AQUARIUMS AND GOLDFISH Don't forget the Gold Fish. They are
very Interesting to both young and old. Easily cared for. We
offer hardy Oregon-raised fish. See them in our window.
Call and see what we offer. Stock can be selected now. We will
give it perfect care and deliver in nice shape on any day you name.
Don't wait until the last few days. Call this week.
JL'ST RECEIVED Carload of Holland Ornamental Shrubs and Trees.
SELECTED STOCK IN PERFECT CONDITION.
Rhododendrons. Kalmias, Box, Mahonla, Rosa Bushes, Peonies, etc.,
Flowering Shrubs and Vines of 'all kinds.
Extra large stock, priced right.
We have never seen such a fine lot of stock, and you will say the
same if you look at it. ....
On Display at Our Clry Tree Yard, cor. Sd and Mala Mr eta.
Make Year Selection. New for Immediate or later Delivery.
Our Motto i "Quality First, Price aa Low as We Cam Make It."
Bet. Morrison & &mhill
Fhoaei Main, 6856) A, 3811. Tree Yard, A 4715.
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