The Sunday Oregonian., October 04, 1914, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

THE . SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER
4, 1914.
MOVIES PROFIT BY
CHANGE
WAR TAX
Democrats of Senate Commit-
tee Adopt Seating. Capa
city Modification.
TAX ON BANKS RESTORED
Straight and Industrial Life Insur
ance Escaped and Immunity for
Other Forms Is Sow In
der Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3. Retention,
despite " vigorous protests from bank
ers, of the proposed tax of 52 a thou
sand on bank capital and surplus and
elimination of the proposed taxes on
straight and industrial life insurance
were determined upon by Democratic
members of the Senate finance commit
tee today in their deliberation Vf the
war revenue bill, which passed the
House.
The committee determined to disre
gard the protests of bankers against
the bank capital tax, believing that it
was necessary and a better tax than
the substitute tax . on checks, drafts
and other negotiable paper recommend
ed by a sub-committee. The latter tax,
it was argued, would fall on the indi
vidual and also would be bothersome
In administration. ,
Small Theaters Profit.
Proprietors of moving picture the
aters and small amusement places will
profit by the action of the committee,
which substituted for the flat tax of
$100 on all theaters proposed in the
House bill a graduated tax of 25 for
theaters with a seating capacity of 300
or less, $50 for seating capacity up to
600, $75 up to 1000 and $100 for seating
-capacity over 1000.
The committee did not Quite con
clude its consideration of the bill, but
expects to finish Monday. The reve
nue to be derived from the measure,
it is estimated, win be $110,300,000.
Kliminating life insurance will mean a
loss of approximately $10,000,000, but
this will more than be made up in the
tax of 50 cents per horsepower on au
tomobile sales and estimated to bring
a revenue of approximately $15,000,000.
The tax on beer remains as in the
House bill, $1.50 a barrel; tax on sweet
wines at 20 cents, a gallon, dry wines
8 cents a gallon, and gasoline 1 cent a
gallon
The House bill taxes on brokers are
retained, with the addition of a $20 tax
on commission merchants and an in
creased tax on pawnbrokers from $20
to $50 a year. The special tobacco
taxes on dealers and manufacturers are
retained, with the addition of two
classifications to provide for taxes of
$48 and $9t a year on the largest man
ufacturers and dealers. The House
stamp taxes are retained without
change to bring an approximate reve
nue of $30,000,000.
The committee still has under con
sideration the elimination of casualty
insurance, including fire, accident and
damage insurance.
ENGRAVED WATCHES GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Trimble Honored
by Methodist Parishioners.
At the reception tendered Rev. D. H.
Trimble and Mrs. Trimble, of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Friday night,
members of the congregation presented
engraved watches to both Mr. Trimble
and Mrs. Trimble. The timepiece given
to Mrs. Trimble was of the wrist type.
Messages of esteem were engraved on
.the watches, intended to be lasting tok
ens for Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, who
leave Wednesday for Tacoma, where
Mr. Trimble takes up his new duties.
The reception Friday night was
largely attended, the presentation
speech bating- made by Charles L.
Weaver, superintendent of the Centen
ary Sunday school.
Dr. Lane, of Tacoma, who exchanges
pulpits with Dr. Trimble, will arrive
in. Portland this week and will preach
his first sermon here next Sunday. The
sermons today will be Dr. Trimble's
farewell exhortations.
At the service tonight Dr. C. E. Cllne,
a war veteran, who "knowing what war
Is, believes in peace," will lead the
peace prayer.
SOCIAL HYGIENE WORK BIG
Eeport Shows Society Campaigned
in 3 6 Oregon Cities.
Broad educational work jn the ad
vancement of the Social Hygiene Move
ment in 36 of the principal cities of
Oregon is outlined in the third annual
report of the Oregon Social Hygiene
Society, which has just been issued.
Thousands of meetings, at which ad
dresses of an educational nature on the
subject were delivered, are recorded in
the report of the work in these cities,
and the summary of advance in the
year is striking.
The third annual meeting of the so
ciety will be held next Tuesday at the
Portland Hotel, at 6 P. M., with Dr.
C. S. White, retiring! president, in the
chair. Following is the programme of
addresses that will be given:
"The Oregon Social Hygiene Society
and Social Progress," Judge Charles L.
McNary, Salem; "The Society and the
State," O. P. Coshow, Roseburg; "The
Work of the Coming Year," William T.
Foster, Ph. D., president-elect.
BROTHER'S CHILDREN SUE
Wealthy Testator Declared Influ
enced by Social Incidents.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. A suit to break
the will of James Campbell, multi-millionaire
railroad promoter, was filed
today by children of John P. Campbell,
of West Virginia, a brother of James
Campbell.
Under the Campbell will, the entire
estate is to go eventually to St. Louis
University. The validity of the will
is questioned on the ground that it was
changed after it had been witnessed.
The petition also charges that "by
reason of incidents in his business and
social life and his fear of death and
future punishment." Mr. Campbell was
easily imposed on and influenced to
leave his estate in trust for a medical
school and hospital for St. Louis University.
TOURS UNITE NEIGHBORS
Seattle Autoists Hack From AVar
Meet Friends at The Dalles.
To meet unexpectedly as their auto
mobiles were driven before the door
of the same hotel at The Dalles Friday
after they had been separated by sev
eral thousand miles since last March,
was the experience of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Keen, Miss Keen, and Dr. and Mrs.
W. G. Cassels. who are next-door neigh
bors on Renton Hill in Seattle. The
reunited neighbors now are at the
Portland Hotel and will return to Se
attle together by motor today or to
morrow. '
While Dr. and Mrs. Cassels were
hurrying away from France to escape
the war, Mr. Keen, unknown to his
touring neighbors, was picking out a
seven-passenger model of his favorite
automobile for Boston delivery. After
touring 2500 miles through the New
England -states, the Keen party started
homeward overland. "When they reached
Denver they received a card from the
Cassels, addressed to their Seattle ad
dress and forwarded and reforwarded
several times, notifying them that they
had been driven from Europe and were
about to leave Cleveland, O., in a new
car for a road tour home.
From that' point forward Mrs. Keen
scrutinized every hotel register care
fully, looking for the names of her
Seattle neighbors. The first names
they saw on the hotel register in Medi
cine Bow, Wyo- were those of the Cas
sels. The Cassels had been a few days
ahead of the other party all the way
across the plains
From Medicine Bow westward the
Keens had no sign of the Cassels un
til they parked their car in front of
the hotel at The Dalles. Almost at
that instant the Cassels' car hove in
sight
AMERICAN CLUB MEETS
BREAKFAST IX BERLIN ATTENDED
BV 150 PERSONS.
Free Kitchen for Benefit of Poor to
Be Opened in Reciprocity for
. Courtesies Shown.
BERLIN, Oct. 1, via The Hague and
London, Oct. 3. The American Break
fast Club assembled today for the first
time since the outbreak of the war. The
meeting was attended by 150 persons,
including the personnel of the Ameri
can Embassy and Consulate and- lead
ing American business men.
Lord Mayor Wermut, who was the
guest of honor, asked those present to
deny stories appearing in the foreign
press regarding famine, rioting and un
employment in the German capital. He
urged dissemination of the fact that
order prevailed in the city and that
there is no lack of food, "of which this
breakfast is certainly the best answer,
despite tales abroad that the animals
of the zoological gardens are being
eaten."
Ambassador Gerard, in a brief ad
dress, thanked the Berlin banks for the
assistance they had given Americans
during the crisis and President Wolff,
of the American Chamber of Commerce,
announced that Americans in Berlin
soon would open a free kitchen for the
benefit of the poor. He declared tJat
in three days enough money had been
collected to care for 200 persons during
the entire Winter. This action was to
reciprocate courtesies shown Americans
in Germany.
SERVIANSWELLFORTIFIED
VIENNA SAYS AUSTRIAN ATTACK
PROGRESSES FAVORABLY.
Energetic Movement to Clear Bosnia
of Enemy Reported Victories by
Foes Declared Imaginary.
VIENNA, via London. Oct. 3. An of
ficial communication signed by Field
Marshal Potiorek has been given out
here as follows:
"For the last two days our troops
in Servia have been attacking the
enemy. Up to the present time our of
fensive movements against the enemy,
strongly fortified in positions further
protected with barbed wire entangle
ments, have proceeded slowly but favor
ably, y
"There has been started energetically
a movement to clear the regions in
Bosnia which have been disturbed by
Servian and Montenegrin troops and ir
regulars. "The announcement from Servia con
cerning the annihilation of the Fortieth
division of the Hungarian honved is a
further proof of the vivid imagination
of the Servians. This division of
troops, as the Servians during the last
few days have had repeated opportunity
to learn, is in me Dest or condition at
the battle front and it participated
gloriously in engagements last week at
Vishigrad and elsewhere."
TEUTONS TO HONOR COMING
Germans to Give Play on Anniver
sary ol Arrival in America.
Celebrating the anniversary of the
landing of the first Germans on Amer
ican soil at Germantown, Pa., October
6, 16S3, the Oregon Federation of Ger
man-Speaking Societies will produce a
play this evening at the German House.
Thirteenth and Main streets. A patriotic
address by Rev. K. O. Salzmann will
be given as a curtain-raiser."
"The Barbarians" is the title of the
play to be produced. It was given first
in Germany and later in France during
the Winter of 1870-71 and the plat deals
with the relations between the two
nations at the time of -the Franco
Prussian war. The disillusionment of
French householders of the belief that
the Germans were barbarians, at the
time of the Franco-Prussian war, forms
the theme which is dramatically developed.
Local talent will appear in the Dlav
and a 16-piece orchestra, led by Fritz
Haenlein, will .furnish musfc. Ernest
Baer, Mrs. Elsa Schwab, Mrs. R. Adams,
Miss Tillie Fleischhauer, Fritz Schnur-
busch, Martin Dudel, Otto Decker, W.
Ross, R. Adams, F. Loretz, K. Klap
proth, Mrs. Clara Winter, Miss Else
Hausman, and Mrs. Rose. Jansen will
take active roles.
TRULY LOW PRICES
On Really High-Grade Pianos.
There has been much talk of late as
to what the right price should be on
strictly high-grade pianos. The selling
price is all determined upon the cost
of doing business; that is to say, how
much per piano it costs to actually
market them. Any thinking person, or
any business man knows that in sell
ing a large amount of pianos they
can be sold for less per piano than
a small number can. For full partic
ulars you should read Eilers' announce
ment page, this paper. Adv.
LIGHT AT 1S PER NIGHT.
The Sunshine Safety Lamp Co., 406
Factory Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., has a
new portable gasoline lamn whlrh
gives the most powerful home light in
me worm a. uieswng 10 every home
not equipped with gas or electricity.
300 Candle Power at one cent per
night.- This remarkable lamp has no
wick and no chimney, is absnlutoiv
safe and gives such universal satis
faction they are sending it to any per
son in the IT. S. on 15 Days'-Free TriaL
If you want to try it send them your
name and address at once. Adv.
Be sure and read page 17.
BAVARIAN LOSS 1(1
BATTLE ENORMOUS
First Corps, Bearing Brunt of
Early Fighting, Wins Its
Victories Dearly.
ENEMY'S GUNS DEMOLISHED
Detailed Report ol Battle of Saar
burg Issued by General Staff
at Berlin Superior Forces
Met In Beginning.
BERLIN, Sept 14. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Losses reach
ing a half of their strength were suf-
f!:re'Lby some of the contingents of
the First Bavarian Army Corps in the
battle of Saarburg in the middle of
August, according to a detailed report
5 Anl8battle Jsaued by the general
staff. The report says:
"After the daring invasion of French
territory, in whiot, v, . ,
" 11 n l stLVttiiiLU
Army Corps, unassisted, had fought its
way oeyond the line of Blamont and
Badonviller, the corps had to fall back
uuiuu mo ottttr rwver, the leaders hav
ing planned to offer here an energetic
defense against the superior French
forces. '
French Follow Closely.
"The French advance guards followed
closely, the mass of the French army
opening in their rear -n its great of
fensive movement into Lorraine. Au
gust 18 the corps again reached Saar
burg and reluctantly saw itrelf obliged
to abandon this town temporarily, since
its position for the coming battle lay
to the north and east of the city.
"On the morning of the 19th two
French cavalry divisions appeared be
fore Saarburg. movintr out in mam
formation without an:' cover. A few
snots from our heavy artillery forced
them to scatter. The French infantry
that night pushed gradually on Saar
burg, the woods to the left filling
up more aud more wi'h hostile infan
try. It later developed that the entire
Eighth and part of the Thirteenth Army
uorp3 were lacing the First Bavarian
Corps.
Infantry Eiccc for Battle.
"The orders for the First had been
that it was to defend decisively its do-
sition between Rommulfingen and Rled-
mg. On the night of the 19th came the
order for a general attack along the
whole i.ie at 11 A. M. on the 20th.
"Beginning; with the first light of
morning, the artillery of both sides
bbmbarded each other heavily. The in
tillery and the infantry at the rear,
awaited eagerly the hour of its begin
ning. "In the meantime the corps had pre
fantry, which lay in trenches under
extremely heavy fire of the French ar
pared its formation for the attack with
out the enemy becoming aware of it.
"The cavalry and the heavy batter
ies of field howitzers and mortars re
mained In the rear. The balloon of the
field ariship department had -ascended
near Kirchberg and its observations
aided in the accurate marksmanshir
of the heavy artillery.
Artillery Pire Devastating.
"The attack began with great vehe
mence at the stroke of 11 with an ad
vance of the first lines. The neighbor
ing corps on the left Joined in. The dust
clouds thrown up by the artillery pro
jectiles showed how the enemy's lines
were breaking up. The French artil
lery, stationed north of Saarburg and
in the woods west of Saraldorf and
Finslingen, was- completely surprised.
"The German artillery, which had
cleared the way for the infantry . at
tack by shelling the enemy's positions
in the woods, had, as was learned after
ward, a. devastating effect on the
French infantry. The heavy artillery
had a like effect on every visible bat
tery and against the hostile infantry,
where a few shots sufficed to mow
down whole companies.
"The effect of the enemy's artillery
and machine guns was such that the
attack itself went but slowly. By 5
o'clock Volfingen, the forests west of
Saaraltdorf, and the southern part of
Saarburg had been taken and the enemy
was retreating everywhere. By even
ing, the Second Infantry-division, which
had been Joined by the. Third Brigade,
had taken Langd Zittersdorf and the
second division had taken the heights
by Hof Saarburg and the heights of
Rebenberg.
Machine Guns Shoot from Towers.
"In Saarburg, where the infantry was
still fighting, the remnants of the
enemy were firing on them from houses
and V towers with machine guns. As
darkness -came the enemy attempted a
counter attack against the left wing of
the first infantry division between
Saarburg and Buhl, but was repulsed.
The battle ceased during the night.
"The extent of the victory became
clear the next day, when one could es
timate the losses of the French, the
great number of captives and of guns
taken, 31 in alL Nearly all these guns
had been demolished by the Bavarian
artillery and their gunners had been
either shot or had fled. The Eight
teenth and Thirteenth French Army
Corps had suffered heavily. :
"The loeses of the Bavarian corps
were, like their victory, great. Losses
up to 25 per cent and even to 50 per
cent were borne by the troops without
wavering. The conduct of the troops
was beyond all praise."
BELGIANS AWAIT WORST
PORTLAND MAX GETS LKTTER
FROM RELATIVE IN ANTWERP.
Sister Write That If Anything; Hap
pen He M l II Find Something Be
neath Iron Plate Back of Barn.
"If we are killed or missing, come
to Belgulm when you can and under
an iron plate, buried in the ground.
Just back of the barn, near the door,
you wilj find something for you. We
are brave, awaiting what happens and
all are ready, but we have taken this
precaution In advance. If this letter
ever reches you, you will know. We
do not know what the end will be. but
the outlook is terrible."
So reads a letter Just received by Eu
gene de Lombaert, 48 Nebraska street,
Portland, from his sister, Mrs. Jaak
de Boers, of Antwerp, who, when writ
ing two weeks ago foresaw the attack
on Antwerp now reported in progress.
Mr. Lombaert, of Portland, has been
in the. United States about eight years,
and is expecting to go home for serv
ice' if the road is made clear for his
return. .
The letter from his sister was re
ceived unsealed, and had been care
fully and evasively written to escape
being held up or changed by the censor.
It told of the various members of the
k III It "k! ' "SSJ
j
"Monroe lj
"Model vpf IT'
Exclusive Agent for
Dunlap Hats $5
Brewer Hats $3
The
Rendezvous
of Good Style
Is Here -
EVERY, man in this town who takes the
proper pride in his appearance should
spend a few minutes in this store and at
his earliest convenience. TVe consider our
present offerings, to be the best we've ever
shown. And that means much, to you and
to us. Variety of design, attractiveness of
style and quality of tailoring combine to make of surpassing interest" this season's display of
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
They are, as always, reasonably priced; you owe it to yourself to come in and see our stocks of
ready-tailored clothes.
' Suits $20 to $40 "Balmacaans $15 to $30
BEN SELLING- clothiee
Morrison at Fourth
family of Mr. Lombaert's who had been
called to the war.
. "We are all courageous now and
ready to strike for the defense of our
Fatherland, but we cannot tell how
soon a terrible attack will come from
the Germans," reads the letter. "Who
would have thought Belgium would
come to this? It is terrible to behold
now, and yet we do not wonder so
much, when we learn that under the
houses of the' Germans who fled from
Belgium when the war broke out we
found weapons of war and dynamite."
The foreboding part of the letter was
the foresight taken by Mr. Lombaert's
relatives to bury the family valuables,
and give directions for their recovery,
should Antwerp be overrun by the in
vaders and devastated.
Mrs. Palmyra Miller, 1299 Kelly
street, is another Belgian of Portland
whose relatives are in Antwerp, and
from whom she has been unable to get
definite word for weeks. ' She has sev
eral relatives in the army who would
have been among the first to go to the
front. The dispatches of the last few
days she believes mean that many who
lived on the outskirts of the city of
Antwerp have been killed or wounded.
FOREIGN TRADE AIDED
HARVESTER COMPANY PLAN OP
DISSOLUTION ALTERED.
Trial Judge Amend Original Decision,
. but Organization Will Fight
Case to Highest Court.
ST. PAUL, Oct 3. The decree of the
United States District Court handed
down last August ordering the dissolu
tion of the International Harvester
Company under the Sherman anti-trust
law was amended in a decision given
here late today by Judges Sanborn,
Hook and Smith, the trial judges,
which alters the decree so as not to
apply to the foreign trade of the com
pany, and changes the original plan of
dissolution.
Attorneys representing the company
gave formal notice of intention to ap
peal to the United States Supreme
Court fro-m the decision as amended.
The amendment regarding the plan
of dissolution was first stipulated be
tween' the Attorney-General of the
United States and the attorneys for the
defendants. The original decree made
it compulsory for the company to lay
before the court a plan for the separa
tion of the company's business and as
sets into at least three distinct and
separate corporations. Under the
amendment the specific number three
is eliminated and the plan to be drawn
is to provide for division of the com
pany's Interests "in such manner and
into such number of parts of separate
and distinct ownership as may be nec
essary to restore competitive conditions
and bring about a new situation in har
mony with law."
Thjk company was given 90 days in
which to file such a plan for consider
ation of the court.
The Government was represented at
today's hearing by United States Dis
trict Attorney Alfred Jaques.
Escaped Insane Patient Taken.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct 3. (Special.)
Ray Markham, who escaped from the
State Insane Asylum some time ago,
was taken into custody by the Sheriff
at. Ten-Mile, Douglas County, today. He
is said to be violent.
Home Recipe For
The Liquor Habit
Well-Known Physician Whs Ha
Treated Thousands of Cases Gives
Out Simple Home Recipe to
' Be Given Secretly.
. A well-known physician, located in
the Middle West. ' who has treated
thousands of cases of liquor habit. In
a recent Interview made the follow
ing statement: "The cost of the drugs
used to treat 'the liquor habit in the
high-priced sanitariums la very little.
Here is a simple, inexpensive pre
scription that can be given secretly In
coffee, milk, water or in the food, as
it has no taste, color or smell: To 3
oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate
of ammonia, a small box of VarlexJ
v uiiijmuuu Emu xu Brains OL pepsin.
Put into coffee or food a teaspoonful
three times a day. This prescription
is perfectly harmless, can be filled at
any drug store, and will be found very
effective in the treatment of the liquor
habit" Adv. .
BADY FODND PERFECT
YEAR-OLD GIRL SCORES 100 AT
WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR.
Second Board Called ' In to Confirm
Marking and Agrees That Rank
la Merited.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct 8. (Special.)
Irish Ruth Wade, age 1 year and 2 days,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William At
well Wade, of Midland, is declared a
perfect baby by the Judges who have
scored the 300 babies entered in the
"better babies" contest at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup. The
physicians and nurses who have been
doing the scoring in the contest say
they believe she is the first absolutely
perfect baby found in the Northwest
So unusual was it that a special ex
amining board of doctors was made up
for a second test when the baby's score
was first put at 100 and the second
board agreed with the first
Both the Wades believe in scientific
treatment of children and Mrs. Wade
gives these as her rules:
"Feed it . regularly, beginning with
once every two hours and gradually
Increasing the intervals aa the child
grows older.
"Regular hours of sleep, which must
never be disturbed.
"Strict cleanliness, with frequent and
regular bathing.
"Scientific preparation of food.
"Keep it away from drafts.
"Warm and comfortable clothing."
bert Cruman. a taxicab chauffeur, and
Cecil Vaughn the police believe" they
have destroyed an organized method of
stealing automobile Urea During the
past few years these thefts have con
tinued from automobiles left un
watched on the public streets. Detec
tive Hellyer and Tackaberry, who made
the arrest, said last night that the
young men . have confessed. Several
new tires were fauna under Vaughn's
house and Hellyer said Gruman made
the thefts and Vaughn acted as the
"fence." i
Water Plant Ready at Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct 3. (Spe
cial.) The intake of Centralla's new
gravity water system will be connected
with the distributing system sometime
next week if the plans of the engineers
are not spoiled by rains and if no leaks
are found In the pipeline, which has
been completed to a point Just east of
the Eastern Railway & Lumber Com
pany's mill. The two old reservoirs
have been thoroughly cleaned prepara
tory to turning gravity water into
them, while work on the new reservoir
on Seminary Hill is being pushed. The
three reservoirs will hold enough water
to supply the city 30 days Jn case of an
accident to the pipeline.
Arrest Brings Wedding.
Municipal Judge Stevenson took the
part of "Cupid" when E. W. Reinking
and Emma Martin were arrested under
ficticious names. He recommended that
they be married and yesterday the
couple visited his honor with a paper
certificate issued by County Clerk Cof
fey. The Judge then performed the
marriage ceremony. The $5 fee waa
turned into the probation fund by the
Judge.
Youths Confess Auto Tire Thefts.
Through the arrest yesterday of Al-
Typewriters-CashRegisters
Factory Rebuiit
Investigate
We have the largest stock in the
state to select from and have the
least overhead expense, consequent
ly our prices are the lowest We
are not in the trust our prices are
not regulated by a Home Office.
Machines shipped on approval.
Terms to suit
Underwood Visible. 315-350
L. C Smith Visible 125-345
Remington Visible 330-350
Royal Visible 330-340
Smith Premier Visible 320-335
Oliver Visible 315-335
Stearns Visible. ..... .' 320
Secor Visible. . 325
Remington. Nos. 6 and 7 $12-315
Smith Premier. Nos. 2 and 4.312-$15
The Typewriter Exchange
35114 Washington St, Portland, Or.
"In Business In Portland 12 Vein."
V J
Smart
Fall
Boots
For Women
The Promenade
New Fall Boot
For Men
A
Terms,"
$1 Down, $lper
week.
Almost
any piano 1, 2 or
3 yean to pay.
Read page 14, sec
tion 1.
WANTED
VBy established concern of high
standing, bright capable young man
wishing to make a future for him
self and able to make investment
35000 to 310,000. References. B 330,
Oregonian.
t -1
One of V" mTm
the many f(B J!MHJV
types of V '-T f A
standard CC J 1
m ;-: ? XLp
Shoes X SS"
GAITER BOOTS
jt$T in Patent Colt and
4? Dull Calf with tops of
Cloth and boft Kid else
where at $4 and $5 here
TWO NINETY
Hundreds of styles In new. up-to-the-minute
designs. MEN
A.U WOMEN.
Values
ranging "
from 34
to 35 that
we sell
for
A I lt Ft
r
$2.50and$2.90
and$2.Qn
ample Oho e Store
. i?29 4th .St.be.jJfWxshin3ton& Alder.
SPECIAL
BULB COLLECTION
82 choice, carefully ae looted bulbs,
sure to th rive and bloom, consist
ing of: Xskrciwil Tan.). fl2 Tu
lips 4 Tarn.). 3 Hyacinths 3 vacs.),
ft Giant Crociw, fNt., sent postpaid
to any address upon receipt of $1; half collection. 60c
A reduction of 20 to public school teachers who pur
chase for use in classroom.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
For Winter Blooming and
Earliest Spring Flowers
Hsrdjr. easllr grown bulbs, sure to bloom
We import direct from the be.t grower., uia larca.t
and mo.t complete stock carried on the coast, select
top roof bulbs of the finest quality and our prices
are low. On account of European conditions. Imports
next year are problematical and we urg-e substantial
purchases This year at the low prices we quote.
Oar At-pace Autumn Catalos; of bulbs, roses, fruit and
ornamental trees, berries, vines, ferns and bouse plants
Is the most complete wo bava ever humeri.
listlnir only such varieties as have proven
satisfactory. Ton will find this cataloc a
safe and dependable s-ulde to your pur
chases. Mailed free on request. Ask for
Catalog o-a.
Portland, Oregon.
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