nre stjndat oitEGoyiAy. portlaxp. august 13, i9if.
)
ANOTHER VOTE ON
FREE LIST NEEDED
CHICAGO GIRL, WHOSE JILT OF CLERGYMAN, CAUSES MUCH
GOSSIP.
Fancy Spring and TU
Summer Suits at !i 11
t. ......... 4 1 1 ;
awr iririie
Lemons, Meat and Cereals
Remain to Prevent Agree
ment of Conferees.
WOOL REPORT SUBMITTED
Tariff legislation - Move Toward
Exported Presidential Veto, and
Adjournment in Week or
Ten Iaja I Probable.
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Tariff re
vision legislation moved swiftly on
ward In Congres today toward the
expected Presidential veto. The com
plete conference agreement on the
wool bill waa reported to the House
with a view to final action by that
body through adoption of the confer
ence report on Monday.
The free. list bill. Hlecused In com
mittee as a matter of subsidiary to the
wool measure, waa - disagreed to, aa
were Its two chief amendments. the
Moose amendment addlnsr lemon to
the free list and the Kern Senate
amendment limiting free meat and ce
real products to those countries with
whlcn the Vntted States baa reciprocal
trade arrangements.
All Its other amendments were ac
cepted. This disagreement will be re
ported to both houses Monday, with a
view to another vote In the (Senate on
the Kern amendment, and the House
n the lemon amendment.
Adjournment In Sight.
The cotton bill waa discussed with
out action In the Senate. DumocriUc
leaders said today that the adjourn
ment of Cowres would come within
week or It days.
There was little argument In con
Terence over the free list amendments.
On the motion of Chairman L'nder
wood. the House conference commit
tee agreed to the Senate amendments
putting binders, cement and all kinds
of boot and shoes on the free list; and
'ns true ted that a disagreement on the
ther amendments be reported to the
House and Senate Monday.
The result wtil be to force another
vote In the Senate on the Kern amend
ments and In the House on the lemon
amendment. Following such action, the
bill probably will go again to confer
ence and an agreement on It la pre
dicted. Over the objection of the Republi
cans, the House today received the con
ference report on the wool tariff re
vision bill and ordered It printed, pre
paratory to a vote on Monday. Mi
nority Leader Mann objected -to the
House's receiving the report, making
the point of ordr that the House hav
ing asked tor the conference and the
Senate having agreed to It. the Sen
ate must act upon the report of the
conferees first. Speaker Clark ever
raled the point and waa austalned In
that action by a party vote of lS to l.
When the cotton bill waa taken up
In the Senate. Senator Cummins pre
sented his amendments for the re
vision of the Iron and steel schedules
rf the tariff lew.
Notwithstanding the desire of the
Prnwrtls to secure action on the cot
ton bill at this session It Is believed
that Congresa will not bold together
for that purpose after final action' la
taken on either or both of the other
tariff bills. Definite action by tha
President and an attempt to pass a bill
over his veto will be followed, it la
expected. ty an Immediate demand for
adjournment, leaving the cotton bill
still pending.
SHERMAN NEEDS SAM HILL
tieorge X. Croefleld, of Wasco.
ra.e Day Inpectlnr Hondo.
WASCO. Or, Aug. II. tSpeelal.)
We need a. Sam Hill In Sherman
County and the state of Oregon." says
Oeorge N. Crosfleld. of Wasco, who
Tassed Friday with Mr. Hhl. going
over bis new road at Maryhlll. Wash,
which Is the best road ever made In
the Northwest. Seven prominent busi
ness men and farmers from Wasco
passed the day with Mr. Hill with a
view of having Mr. Hill visit Wasco
end helping Sherman County build a
road from the mouth of Spanish Hol
low, one-half mile east of Biggs, to
the south end of Sherman County.
Governor West reached Maryhlll to
day and a large delegation from Sher
man County met Mm with the view of
having him call an extra session of the
J.eglslalure for public hlghwaya. One
fanner, who haa a three-mile right of
way. after seeing Mr. Hill's road, said
that he would not only give his right
of way. but would move his house and
ham out of the way If necessary to
build the road.
RANCHERS ASK TAX RAISE
Valuation of Property Too Low to
Build Road. They Declare.
RATMOND. Wash.. Aug. 1J. tfpe
cleL An unusual request was made to
the Board of Kquillitilon this week.
when a number ef Smith Creek ranch
era appeared before the board and
asked that the valuation on their prop
erty be raised.
Bottom lands In that section were on
the rolls at SI. and they petitioned that
It be raised to Si. This waa In order
that a greater fund for road building
might be available.
Kan Kills IMjr Reptile.
OREOON C1TT, Or, Aug. It. impe
rial.) Frank Whlteman. residing on
Twelfth street, near Division street,
while doing some clearing on his place
discovered a Urge snake under sma
timber the first of the week. The
snake was of the garter specie, and
wae four feet In length and about three
Inches In circumference. Whlteman
killed the snake.
Saw Cuts Off Man' Hand.
RATMOND. Wash.. Aog. li. (Spe
c!L Frank Sorenl. a box - machine
operator at the Raymond Box Com
pany's plant, lost his right hand yester
- day by thru.tmg It acalnst the saw.
Mr. Sorelnl was taken to the Raymond
employed by the box company ten dare),
coming from the Columbia Box A Lum
ber Company at South Bend, where be
.Man I OS Year Old Die.
GRAND RATIO:. Mich.. Aug. It.
Jean Osborne, who would have been
11 years old bad he lived until August
j 7. died last night. He was born In
A. X. , . . .
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MISS MARGARET STRONG.
SUITS MAY RESULT
Clergyman Jilted by Chicago
Girl Annoyed by Comment.
YOUNG WOMAN ANGRY, ALSO
Yet Mlea Margaret Strong Will Nor
Say Why She Suddenly Poet
poned Weddlnp; and Cnncelled
Kngageroent to Shlpler.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 11 Ooeslpe
continue to wonder why Miss Margaret
Strong, daughter of Colonel James H.
Strong, of Chicago, canceled her en-
fugement to be married to Rev. Ouy
Shjplor. an Episcopal clergyman of tha
Delaware diocese, who Is now to make
hla borne In this city. Mr. Shlpler la
much annoyed by the gossip, and baa
threatened to sue certain newspapers
for their comments on hla exploded ro
mance.
Miss Strong shares her late fiance's
annoyance, and has declared that, if
she can learn the Identity of persons
who have said there waa scandal In
volved In the "breaking of the engage
ment, she will sue thorn for slander.
Both Miss Strong and her mother are
emphatic In saying that there was no
scandal Involved In the affair. How
ever, they have not explained why Miss
Strong suddenly postponed the wedding
and then cancelled the engagement.
Miss Strong Is a graduate of Wellea-
ley College and met Mr. Shlpler while
she was a student thsre. Trior to his
advent to the ministry. Mr. Shlpler was
a newspaper reporter.
BRYCE DELAYS TREATIES
(Continued Feorn Pse 1.1
convention between this country and
. D.ll.l. n.t n..irull
Taft had made strong representations
to individual metnmoera 01 tne com
mittee, urging aa vitally Important the
MUntion of tha provision alvlne? ta tha
Joint blgb commission the right to de
termine disputed Questions without ref
erence to the senate.
DAih Pr.iM.nl Tm ft And flMrsttrv
Knox have taken the position that tba
paragraph wnicn ina commutes en ior-
elgn relations proposes to amend la
necessary to the proper operation of
the agreement. The President gave
the Senators to understand that be
would not yield without a struggle, and
1.1. frutuia iinnii doubt whether be
would not prefer the failure ef the
treatlea ralner tnan raimcauon who
the paragraph eliminated.
Thar la inucn mystery auoui me way
in which tha view or Ambassador
Bryee. aa expressed In hla book, were
brought Into tha present controversy.
Mali Cnrrln Mystery.
r..i member of the foreign relations
committee received In loday'a mall a
neatly-printed two-page pamphlet.
quoting an extract from I ne American
Commonwealth." in which the opinion
was expressed that a minority In the
Senate usually eontrola tha action of
that body adversely to tba will of the
majority. In a -narrow, sectional, eieo-
.. .nirit." ' In thla connection
waa a reference to fact that under the
constitution a two-thlrde majority or
. u t. ia necessary to the ratifica
tion of treaties with foreign powers.
Both In eommiim uw . -
tha characterisation of the Senate In
Mr. Bryce'e work waa referred to, In
. hostile disposition on tha
part of h Ambassador toward tha
ftenate'a exerclae of Ita functlona of
ratification. The opinion waa expressed
k.t Mr Rrvce's vlewa had had an un-
influence In the formation of the
treaty. It became evident during tha
discussion of the Senate, notwithstand
ing that It waa wrlttsn without any
possible reference to the present con
tingency, would be used against favof
eble action on the treaty- by the Son
ata. Some of the opponents of the
lr..i la tha form In which It waa pre-
aented went so far aa t auggest that
the circular Bad been oiatriouiea among
., h friends of the treaties with
0VBw.s
a view to sustaining the Fresldent'a
own position.
Old World Views Feared.
ou. .....n the Rrlilsh Amnasta-
dofe former attitude waa referred to at
aome length In tha senate oy sir. uuor.
. k R.miiir from New York.
ir bo AolAled out tile seaailUe Oaaxet
that might arise through a complete
yielding to the vlewa of an Old World
diplomat. Mr. O'Gorman did not Indi
cate positive opposition to the treaties,
however.
To meet the desire for more Informa
tion. Bourne entered a motion, which
the Senate adopted, directing the com
mittee on foreign relations to prepare
a written report giving the fullest pos
sible Information. Both In committee
and In tha Senate fear was expressed
that the ratification of the treatlea
would have the effect of throwing open
the doors of arbitration to all the
questions Involved In dealing with auch
Oriental nations aa China and Japan
and Involving Immigration and admis
sion to the public schools. Borah moved
the cancellation of the paragraph con
ferring extra privileges on the Joint
high commission.
Polndexter Revive Objection. -
Borah expressed himself as satisfied
that the elimination of thla provision
would relieve the treaty of objection,
but In the Senate the objection waa re
vived by Polndexter of Washington,
who said he feared that even with the
paragraph out these questions of suon
vital Interest to . the Pacific Coaat
would be held to be within the Juris
diction of the proposed tribunal of ar
bitration. . '
All the Renators conceded that none
of tbeae questions, eould be raised. un
der the compacts with Franca and
Great Britain, but taking these aa mere
forerunners of like treatlea with all the
civilised powers, they pointed out' the
strong probability of brloglng Japan
and China within tha circle, .in this
connection reference waa made to tha
President's recent suggestion to Ad
miral Togo that Japan prepare to join
in a compact similar to those already
entered into.
Henatora Lodge. Root. Burton and
others defended the treatlea.
The motion to report tha treaties re
ceived the support of all the members
present except Senators Cullom and
Burton. On the vote to amend. Sena
tore Cullom. Burton and Root were re
corded In the negative.
KHMER NOT PATENTED
HAIIVKSTER TttCST DE.YIES- IT
MONOPOLIZES TRADE.
Statement In Heply to Report of
Special Agent Say Competition
, Is Still Active. -
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. That the
argumenta and conclusions Of the
Townsend report are baaed on erro
neoua statements. Is the opening asser
tion In a reply by Edgar Bancroft,
counsel for the International Harvest
er Company flled today with the House
steel trust Investigating committee. In
answer to chargea made by Burdetta
D. Townsend, special agent of the De
partment of Justice, In 1.
The fundamental charge of a com
bination to create a monopoly Is based
In the report on the charge that the
knotter In the self binder la protected
by patents and that the International
Harvester Company owns the patents
on all the best types of knotter.
"Tha truth la there la no patent
whatever on the essential part of any
type of knotter and there has not been
any such patent in force alnca US,
when the Appleby, patent expired.
Neither are there any existing patent
upon any essential part of the grain
binding macnlne."
The charge of a binder twin trusty
I without any foundation whatsoever,"
declares th reply, which slso says
that th International Harvester Com
oaay haa bad tha vlgorou competition
of one large and six smaller twine
manufacture In addition to th ven
tate penitentiary twine mill.
In reply to the charge that competi
tion haa been " largely suppressed." Mr.
Bancroft cltea th name of eight firms
which he declare ar all acUv com-
POn0'tbV ubjeet of foreign price,
the Harvester Company denies that
agricultural Implements ar old abroad
. . .f home." and CUOtSS
cneaper "- w -
the novemmenfs consular reports.
to show mat m i'
six foot binder, sold In America tor
UBl ar a follows: Trance. 1173.50:
Germany. $!01: Denmark. $17.54: South
Russia. $11 ; Great Britain. $135.1.
and that 'th net price received by
the American manufacturer ar great
er on th machinea old abroad than
at bom."
Change. In Time S. P. Train.
On Sunday, August . train No. 17, th
Roeeburg local, will leave at l:M P. M.
Instead of " Side
train No. 1 ff Corvallla nnd way polnta
will leave Union Depot at f :M A. M. In
stead of 7:30 A. M. Portland-Dallas
train No. 77 will leav Jefferson-street
depot at 7:1 A. M. Instead of 7:0 A- M.
No. leaving Jefferson-street depot,
will run via Derry Inetesd of direct,
giving addition train Service to Amity.
McCoy, Crowley and Drry.
American peaches. irax a ,T". (mi"".
t c x.ro
IIJIS Ul iiiiiv """"" J
furthermore, the styles are such as will be good next season as
well. You therefore can't invest your money to better advan
tage than by buying one of these 1911 model suits at these prices
F-" V
9CM0SS
tiUlmoit
Schhu
gMltlmort I
Ooflies,
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
Sdllott
Btltlnwt
CMftes
Hawes
Hat
$3.00
Fourth
ST
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
DETECTIVES' JOKE
IS FATAL TO TWO
Companion's Aim Is Accurate
When Men Leap on Him in
Dark Freight Yards.
ALL THREE FAST FRIENDS
BUyer Prostrated "Wrin lie Kind
Supposed Car Thieves Are Tel-low-Offlccr
Bent on Hv
ing Furs, With Him.
..e. .... 9 I-tlfiUlairS Of
UKTKUl 1 aub-
the ahootlna; of Daniel Vreeland and
Frank J. Cook, apectal deUctlve for
th Lake Shor Railroad, who wr
killed last nlghf by special officer Wll
llam Burnett, of the Mlchlian Central
Railroad, on tb Micnisan
track. nar Junction avenue.
hat th. men met death a. the result
of a loke they .ttempted to play on
Burnett. - . . .
They were all on tne m
. . -t - . i nt the two roads
met a i n juuvmvu v.
.ry nisht. Cook and Vr.Und know-
lnsr that Bume na " ------
two car rohbera, decided Uat nltht that
they would hide behind a car and
sprlns; out On hlra a be pasted.
Thre) Ballets Take Effect.
Burnett, not recogmlxlngr either of
.. - . u - a rirn.i drew his fe
me men in ' - ti,mrn
rolver and ot four time. , at ; th.m.
three of th ouiieie i...e
went through Cook' heart, the otner
two .trlklne; Vre.land In th head and
cbst. Burnett then ran down th
tracks to JoncUon avenue, whirl he
met Patrolman O'Connor, wbo was
haetenlns; toward th cn of th.
h'Tven,fju.t .hot . a couple of car
thieve," h. ld. " .
The two men then went back and
looked at th bodle. When Burnett
aw who the men were that he had
ahot, he brok down. ..
O'Connor took him to the Fourth
Prenrt station, where he was locked
up. In telllns; his story. Burnett said:
All Good Vrlend.
"I was walklnr down th tracks and
had lust .aamlned a ear " ) ,
men aprans; out on me. I foniht them
off and stepped bark. They came at
me aaln. saylrnt: 'Don't worry, we 11
aef you" I pulled my un and ahot
how many tlmea I don't know. 1 then
ran down th tracka until I met th
catrolman. When w went back and I
mw that the men I had killed were
Cook and Vreeland. I could hardly
think, it was wch a shock. I had
never had any trouble with either of
them. We were all good friends.
ARBITRMiOHlT ISSUE
TTPOS TO TBTRKS1I OCT SCBJECT
At COWEXTIOX.-
President of Printers' Vnion Desire
' Flve-Teap Agreement Renewed,
bot Many ObJect
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. it. Spe-
clai To arbitrate or not to arbitrate,
that the paramount Issue to b de
cided at the S7th session of th Inter
national Typographical Union, to con
vene In this olty Monday morning.
Many matter of Importance to th
(0 000 union printer In th United
Btates Canada, .Porto Rleo and the
Philippine Islands will come before this
convention, amons; which may be men
tioned the increasing of the old asra
pension from 4 to 5 a week: Increas.
lnit the. mortuary benefit and modify
.h.'mlea a-overnins; the admission
Jlol infirm member t. i9A
Ik Cofhei,
' Sthlou
BlHImoH
5cntoi1
ttltimottl
0allnwr
- ime nhc vtt this season for these
Suits $ 7.50
Suits $10.00
Suits $12.50
$35.00 Suits $17.50
and Mder Streets
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
Trlnter' Home, the foremost InsUtu
tlon of Its kind In the world. Each of
these proposals Is receiving careful
consideration, but all are overshadowed
by the impending controversy on arbitration.-
The International Typographical
Union x has an agreement with the
American Newspaper Publishers' Asbo
olatlon, comprising th leading daily
publication of the United States and
Canada, under the terms of which all
disputes arising between employer and
employes are submitted to arbi
tration. This agreement will expire at
midnight, April SO, next year.
President Lynch and his fellow-olfl-cers
will ask that this convention au
thorize him to enter Into a similar
agreement for a period of five years.
If there is to be any real fight In next
week's convention, it will be on thla
question.
Lynch Is absolutely and unequivocal
ly for arbitration. In his annual re
port to be presented Monday he says:
"The International Typographical
Union goes supremely on it way to
ward better things, unimpeded by
strikes In the great newspaper com
posing-rooms, strlRes wnicn wrmeru
were costly, not always successful, and
In every lnatance a breeder of distrust
.j . -.a tKaii who ODPose the
renewal of the arbitration agreement
advance as their reason that It destroys
the principle of local autonomy ana
concentrates enormou power In th
hands of a few men."
Lynch and his supporter point to tn
fact that the most vigorous advocate
in several in
stances, and especially in Chicago,
proved themselves to Do wnouy inca
pable of elf-government.
PRISONER SHOT IN CELL
3IAV CALLED TO GRATIXG TO BE
MET BY BCLLET.
AsHallant Determine to 'Make Good'
. When lie Learn of Charges
Made in Interview.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. After
callng his victim to the grating of hi
cU in th city prison today, Patrick
J. Farley, an Inauranc man, shot and
seriously wounded William T. Holland,
a cook from Los Angeles, who was
booked last night on a charge of mak
ing an attack on Mrs. Farley about IS
months ago.
Farley -charged that Holland forced
his way Into Mrs. .Farley's room at
thalr home in thl city, attacked her
and escaped. . ..
The husbsnd waa informed recently
that Holland was In Los Angeles and
had his wife write a decoy letter to
him. In it Mrs. Farley aald she now
was a widow and Invited Hollsnd to
visit her. Arriving here yesterday.
Holland went to the Farley residence
last night. Instead of being greeted
by the supposed widow, he was met by
Farley, who held him until the- arrival
of the police, who took him to prison.
Farley appeared at the prison today
and asked the sergeant In charge for
permission to speak to Holland, which
was granted. As soon as the prisoner
made his appearance Farley drew a
pistol and shot him, the bullet pene
trating the right shodlder. Inflicting a
painful but not fatal wound.
After the shooting, Farley denied
that he had used a pistol last night In
arresting Holland. He declared that
after he had heard Holland make a
confession and attempt to extort money
from Mrs. Farley h made hi appear
nnee. when Holland begged htm not to
shoot
Farley told the police that after
reading In an afternoon paper today
that Holland had accused him of ob
taining a confession by force and of
attempting to obtain money from him.
he brought a small pistol and went to
th city prison "to make good," as he
expressed ifc ,
AVIIlaps Fishermen Test Law.
RAYMOND, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Losing out in their first effort
to have the fish law effecting Wlllapa
Harbor fishermen declared unconstitu
tional, the fishermen of this harbor,
through Attorneys John A. Homer and
Judge C. K. Miller, of South Bend, will
make another try. Richard Tlce fished
one day this week, contrary to the pro
visions of the law ,aml an Information
will be filed against him today and the
hearing held next Wednesday. Should
this cae also be decided ' against the
flehermen. they will take . their caso to
' the Supreme Court,
Vtf
$18.00 Suits
$22.50 Suits
$30.00 Suits
ClolhinQ Co Cfanf phe9,er' Managcf I $3.oo
Br MTmiTriMTMnninnrin
tl ii i.i i i
i i-s -
COIN LURES FLYERS
Birdmen Soar High for $2
Minute and Prizes.
2 DROP TO EARTH UNHURT
Three) Aeroplanes Smashed at Inter
national Sleet In Chicago When:
Driver Brave) Bad Weather
to Win Sfoney Offered. "
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A series of acci
dent that put three aeroplane Out of
commission without injuring their
drivers, together with an overcast sky
that threatened to develop into a down
pour of rain at any minute, did not mar
the ueeess of the opening of the in
ternational aviation meet here today.
While no records were broken, the
number of aviators participating and
the total time passed in the air ex
ceeded the expectation even of the
flyers.
Arthur B. feton and his mechanician.
In a Queen monoplane, suffered the most
serious accident, their fall resembling
that In which Moisantmet his death.
The men had risen to a height of 45
feet when a gust of wind struck the
car, and both fell under the aeroplane,
but missed the engine and escaped
virtually unhurt.
Almost Immediately afterward Frank
Or Coffyn, by an earthward swoop,
struck the monoplane In which Rene
Blmon was rising, damaging Simon's
car so it could not be used.
The machine driven by St. Croix
Johnstone. James V. Martin and Cap
tain Paul W. Beck also sustained dam
age while alighting. In no case was
the aviator hurt. '
Incomplete arrangement for hand
ling the aviators and lack of prepara-
.i ..(. Anintr O W a V with th
L I U 11 Jl V V oo I i-t. ...... .
programme, and only a part of the
listed events iook !"';
aviators started at once after endur
ance and altitude marks, attracted by
the it offered for each minute of sus
tained flight.
Earl L. Ovlngton was th winner in
the two chief events that were started.
In his monoplane he defeated Thomas
Sopwlth In the 20-mll monoplane race,
making the 15 laps In 23 minutes and
tl seconds. Sopwlth ended the race In
Loss of .Appetite
Is los of vitality, vigor or ton,, and I
often a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease. It Is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for It Is
the great constitutional remedy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatab.
1911 Winton Six
Used iYt months, fully equipped. Cost
$3700. Will sell for $2500. Phone
A 1086. '
! er
suits. And
r scnion
Bslfbnor
(Balmof
$ 9.00
$11.25
$15.00
Schlost
Bs'flmow
FeMacl
Siltimort
Sthhu
Biltlmort
ScAwm
Siltimon
CMtits
Hawes
Hat
ScNoss
Btltimort
t'
. . . .
Sthlost
jSallimtrt
Grhtn Raltimnre Ctnthei
six seconds' greater elapsed time. Si
mon and Stone both were entrants in
this event, but both met with accidents.
RIGHT IN
THE CENTER .
of th " things midway -between
the theaters, close .
to docks and depots and ."
in the. very heart of Seat
tle's business district..
This tells you how The
.Savoy is located and
why everything will be so
convenient if you stop
here. Your stay will be a
comfortabje and enjoyable
one, too. Let us prove it.
PROFESSIONAL
SKILL
is the most important point
in choosing your optician.
The plain old-fashioned glass
is of little use, as compared
with the scientifically fitted
- Toric Lens, in giving comfort
and satisfaction to over
worked eyes. People who
hare tried the "cheap"
glasses are always willing to
pay a little more for the good
kind. Start right- We make
no extra charge for our serv-
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-219 FAILING BLDG.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
EUGEOS (KEROSENE)
MANTLE LAMPS
m
Brightens tha bom, save
the eyes, and e o t on
cent for six hours
burning. The Eugeos r
oulres little care, barn
without odor, and cannot
explode. Lamp co m
plet 4.00. Burner com
plete, $2.50. Mantles, and
supplies for all make ef
kerosene lamps.
H. W. Manning
Lighting" & Supply Co.
329 Oak St. M 2311.
Aladdla Mantle 25c each.
We Can Take Out Shine and Gloss
Even though a garment is stylish and
as good as rev It becomes unattractive
If it la shiny and glossy.
Many people think this can t be over
come. And they are right, for no ordi
nary cleaner can do it. It takes an ex
pert. That' why we succeed.
RHbk your shiny or gloesy
nrmevta to today. Oi:R
PRICKS ARB MODERATE.
Our work as cleaners and dyers Is
noted for promptness care and economy
of charge.
VIENNA STEAM CLEANING
AND DYEIJfO WORKS
Mall Order Receive Prompt At tea (lea.
- Phones Main 145, A S-V0.
224-226 THIRD ST., PORTLAXD4 O&t
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Bjtlmor
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