Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1904)
TILE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY1 EVENING, JANUARY 13. 1904. 5 TOWN TOPICS Items of Local Interest for Busy Journal Readers. With tear-stained " cheeks an anxious . mother, went to the nolle station yes terday morning to ask If any news had been received from her missing son Sh said he had not been horns during the nisrht and conaeauentlv she was very anxious, After the mother- had dwt upon her son's virtues the pollc reached the conclusion that the mlBsing boy was none other than Dan. Rust, aged 17, who was arrested yesterday for th larceny of a bicycle belonging to A. J. Brandt.; When taken into - custody by patrolman yuin ton tha lad said he got It from , his cousin, but tjueerly enough he could not tell his cousin's name. The mother said her son was so badly frightened that he Imply forgot. friends ... Interceded for young Rust and as no complaint was .jnade against Jiimjie securea uauiosnx. ' Officers of -Martha Washington chap, ter No. 14, order of tha Eastern Star, - were installed as follows on Monday : right! Wortny matron, Mllll Terry; as sociate matron, Adah H. Bail; conduc tress, Margaret H'owatson; assistant con duetress. Fern Raber; secretary, Sarah B. Guerln; treasurer, : Mauds Sinks, . chap lain, Nancy C. "Crojttoni marshal, Mary Richmond; warden, Anna Rose; sentinel. Thomas H. Bickell; organist. Clara E, Rumsey ; Ave points of . the . star Ada, Kmma. Howataon; Ruth, Lilll Henrys; Esther, Hattle Smith; Martha, Kulla a Dunning; Electa, Minnie McGregor. The Installing officer was Associate Grand Matron' Delia- I Houston. A banquet followed the Installation, - v , Industrial lodge, I. O. O. F., Installed officers at a Joint session with Peninsula lodge, I. O. O. F., last night. At a superb banquet wit and humor knew no bounds. The new Industrial lodge of fleers are: Noble grand; M. A. McBachern; Vice noble grand, M. C. Haywood; secretary, J. A. Bastes; treasurer, R. E. L. Simmons; warden. . W. J. Rutherford: conductor. J. P, Menefee; inside guard, R. E. Mene- fee; R. 8. N. O., A. Paulsen; I S. N. Q., A. B. Manley; R. S. 8.. H. A. Henaman; chaplain, Thad W Vreeland; I S. 8., W. C. North. O. H. Hemstock., deputy grand master, was installing omcer. The following are the newly-elected officers of Mount Tabor circle, Women of vvooacrart: rasi . uuaraian, ' rsaroara a. Kepcha; guardian, Lulu B. Ross; adviser, Anna V. Kauts; magician, Mary F. Ham lin; , attendant. Augusta M. McOrath; Banker, Frieda Schloth: clerk, Alice L. Kathbun; captain of guards, E. J. Rath- bun: Inner sentinel. Bertha Ledyard; out side sentinel, Nana Ross; manager. May Furhs, . . The monthly meeting of the Boys' and Girls'. Aid society was held In the chambers of United States Circuit Judge Gilbert In the federal building yester day afternoon. The report of Superln tendent Gardner showed that 43 chll dren were cared for In December, SI be ing entirely new cases. Eighteen boys are on the parole system. . 1 . ' The police continue to arrest saloon men who are charged with falling to close their places at 1 o'clock In the morning. Sergeant Slover ls collecting .: evidence against the delinquents, and H. Larson, who keeps a liquor dispensary at 8lx . teenth and Bavler streets, was arrested Monday. His case will be tried next Tues 'day.:;, The of fleer elected at a previous meet Ing of the Portland High School alumni were Installed Monday evening at the semi-annual meeting of the members. Following are the officers: J. H. Upton, president; Alia Mastlck, vice-president; Verdi Monroe, ' secretary; Frank Rowe, treasurer .. i Physical culture for all. $4.00 for 8 months' course Two evenings a week. Fine gymnasium and baths. Private treatment for health, vitality. Ringler Physical Culture school, SOt Alder street, phone Main 1951. 'Consultation and catalogue free. : Rev. O. W. Denlston of University Park church will deliver the sermon at the special services in progress at Tay lor street M. E. church this week. A large number of people heard Rev, H. T. Atkinson preach at last night's serv- , ices. ,': The funeral of Mrs. Evallne L. Chap man, aged 80 years, was conducted yester day afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, J. C. Hunt The remains win b taken to Freedom, in., tor burial. Tha Sunnyslds Methodist Episcopal church has Just completed a fine eight room parsonage for the pastor. Rev. w. xi. eeiieca ana nis lanrny, ad exien- . sion of tha church has also bean built. Rev. L. M. Booser Is conducting a re vival in tha First Union Evangelical church. East Sherman and East Tenth streets. Tha meetings will continue , throughout this week. Don't spoil a sewed shoe by putting : . a nailed half sola on. We sew them on ii lii- ii. ii . . . 1 wnuo you VKii, uruuujTBiir onpi palr company, near Gas company's of fice, Yamhill street . . If you want to get up a little book let sometime about your business let us do tha printing. We're sure : to please you. Feaslee Bros. Co., Sherlock ouuuinav The wife of Dr. 8. J. Barber inter rupted a burglar while at work In the ; Barber residence shortly after midnight Monaay. The intruder entered by OSTEOPATHS Drs.ADIX & NORTHRUP : Suite 416 Dekura Bat1din ' . ' Phont Mail 149 - WAXKAJfTED. Cure for Malaria AGUE NEURALGIA OF MALARIAL ?SiN', TIRED FEELING, HEAD- B. & S; Malarial Antidote ' . It. 'attacks' disease at Its foundation. It removes the caua. It drives its germs out of the system. . , ROFRifKF & mimnv mjr. mm viik iivil VII Homeopathic Dispensary., 303 Washing- back window and he thoroughly searched three or four rooms. Bureaus were emptied In his hurried search for valua bles, but he obtained only between $12 and (II In cash. Mrs. Barber was awakened by a noise in the room ad joining her sleeping apartments and when she arose to investigate she saw the burglar escaping through a window. "Little Reatha Watson, aged 7. daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Watson, was selected to take tha tickets that drew the two free lots from th box at yes terday' Kstaeada lot sale. L. Q. Car penter, the Estacada blacksmith, drew the business lot, and H. E. Redfleld. 648 Williams avenge, this city, the residence lot. The lucky men presented the pretty little girl with 15 each. "Now I am go ing to buy a doll buggy," was about the first thing Reatha said after aha came into possession of the tiny fortune. Rev, F. Dew of .the Bishop Scott acad emy, will lecture on "Shakespeara and His Land" at th Seaman' institute, 100 North . Front street, this evening , at S o' clock. : is ;:S;:,;?,: .fc ,;u,4 Evangelist John Johnson of Seattle will conduct afternoon meetings at 247 Couch street tha rest of this week, commencing this afternoon at 2:10 o'clock- Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. I Repairing and recovering. wo stores I Washington and tth, Morrison and ith. . Tha ninth annual reunion of tha Sell wood Volunteer Fire company takes place this evening In Firemen's hall. ' .. . Steamers for The, Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. daily (exoept Sunday), Phone Main lt..,;'.:.';-,.- ;... ; Hava; your fur garment remodeled Into : latest style at halt prloe. 106 Burnslds, Tour watch will keep time if repaired by E. .V. Lamotte. 449 Glisan street Free Vlavl Health Talks, Thursday, 2:30, Lewis building. : Ladles invited. ' All fiction exoept 1901 Issues at one half price, at Ewing's book store. EL H. Moorehous & CoH at Seventh and Alder. . Telephone Main lt4. Hood river lands, see page IS. George W. Berrian, 127 Failing building. Your good-natured friends probably eat at tha Savoy. Ask them, v When you want' something real good to eat drop in at the Savoy, . The four-story brick building on Front near Couch is for rent: Ffction offered at one-half price at Ewing's reduction sale. ;.;'-;'.; Clergymen Take Notice ! L Application blanks for 1904 permits are now in the hands of Northern Pa cific agents. Clergymen who have not received proper blanks can now do so on application' in person or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant eneral ' passen- ger ' agent,' 256 Morrison atreetlcorner Third, Portland, Or., or to any station agent of this company, STRAINING TO GET BANCROFT'S PLACE (Continued from Page One.) soma of the machine leaders supposed to oe in Mitchell s conndence. ; - Most of the gossip at the present time centers upon State Senator J. E. Hunt as the man who is most likely to step into Bancroft's shoes when the ax falls. Hunt was seriously considered for the place a year ago. when Ban croft received the appointment Mitchell Is under very considerable obligations to Hunt and Is believed to prefer him to any one else. . ; . ' What Sunt Says. One of -the stories current Is that shortly after the exposure of Bancroft's delinquencies, when candidates for the place began to urge their claims, some correspondence passed between Mitchell and Hunt relative to .the possible ap. potntment of the latter. Hunt then for warded a number of endorsements from business men and politicians of this city until nnaliy, so the story goes, h re oelved a telegram from Mitchell saying that no further endorsements were nec essaryi This was interpreted' s mean ing that Hunt would have the place and some politicians now profess to re gard the matter as definitely settled. Hunt himself declines to discuss the matter. When' asked whether he would ba a candidate In case of Bancroft's re moval he replied u, "I prefer not to die cuss that question at all." When told of the correspondence re ported to have passed between himself and Mitchell and the rumor, that ha bad been promised the place. Mr. Hunt said: "I havs had no such promise and any on .who says so speaks entirely with out authority, unless he hss received authority from Senator Mitchell." JTack Matthews' Aottoa. That Senator Mitchell might have au thorized such a statement did not seem to b regarded by Mr. Hunt as impossi ble.-, v., ) . There are other Mitchell Republic ans who would like to be postmaster of Portland, but their prospects at the present time are. to say tha least, very uncertain. : Most of them seem to look upon Hunt as having the. Inside track. If the selection of the appointee were to be left to the business men of the city, ex-Postmaster Croasman would probably be their choice, for the com mercial and banking Interests of the city were practically ananlmous In en dorsing him for reappointment a year ago. But Croasman Incurred the bitter enmity of Jack Matthews by his refusal to allow that machine boss to dictate the conduct of postoffice affairs, and Matthews has too strong a grip upon tha local Mitchell organisation to be ignored, t In spite of his fllsmy pretense of being "out of politics" Matthews Is taking a very active part tor the present campaign and Mitchell has been reluc tantly compelled to allow him consider able sway, i . KOVSEB PAStXS A WAT. - (Journal Special Service.) Qresham, Or Jan. IS. Yesterday forenoon one of the earliest pioneers of eastern Multnomah, passed away at his horns east of town. - Mr. Riley Hals had attained to the age of 75 years and his wife's death was but a short time sgo. Mr. Hals leaves several children and many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral services will be held from the churoh her on Thursday afternoon, 4 Can you distinguish be tween Schiller's Best and a humbug in the advertisement? How? ' ' . OREQOIN CITY KOTICI. joa City anbacrnwi will pl.aaa take notice that the offlca of Th. Journal has bean atabtlahad at tba Courier of flea,. Sevan th itreet, n.it to depot where aubacriptlona, com plalnta, paymenta, etc., will be received and at tended to or L. 1. Cauneld, The Journal Ore gon City agent. . . HE GOES TO TRY MINISTER KENNEDY (Journal Special SerTlce.) v - Oregon City, Jan. 1J. Last night Cir cuit Court Judge McBrlde left for Hills boro, where he will today preside at the trial of R, E Kennedy who la charged with the crime of burglary Tha defend ant will attempt to prove that he was In Oregon City on the morning following the burglary and therefore could not have been at the place the burglary oc curred at the time It occurred. Register of the Land Office A. S. Dresser and Miss KeUy, a clerk in tha land office have each been subpoenaed to attend court at Hills boro as witnesses in tha case. - ; , The Hew Estaoada. . Tha-nale of lots at the now towirtrf Estacada in this county was the Mecca towards which many of the cltisena of Oregon City and the neighboring towns Journeyed on yesterday. Sheriff John R. Shaver and Senator George C. Brownell from this city were especially prominent, the latter making a characterlsti&speechw Lots sold well, choice bringing SS6Q. In all 24 lots were sold. High School Graduates, , The graduating exercises of the eleventh, grade pupils of the high school of Oregon City will take place on the evening of January 23, at Shlveley's opera house, The following program will be rendered: Instrumental solo. . .Miss Edna Daulton Invocation... Rev. P. K. Hammond Vocal solo,.... ...Mies Foster Reading.-. ............ . . . . . .Miss Cross Solo, "Ring Out Wild Bells"..,.,..,... ......... . .airs, iiuien lunaman Class history... .Mamie Long Instrumental duet, Marguerite Wllker son, Nettle Bradley. Class prophecy, , .-. , .Carl Harrisberger B010. ....... t. Mrs. Ellen Kinsman Mann : , B,)""Roses."'"- (b.) "Love Me if I Sleep." (0.) "A Song of Sleep." Instrumental solo........ Katie Sullivan Essay Lillian Hay ward Instrumental quartet, Elsa Telford, Mai- comb Telford, Wallace Telford, Wil Ham Telford. ' Class poem Carl Simmons Class Song........ ...Class . '; Xlsaslss Votes. A very pleasant entertainment was given at the Presbyterian church and manse last evening.- The program con sisted of recitations, solos, and duets, sf ter which refreshments were served at the . manse. A goodly number of members and friends of the church were In attendance and the evening was most enjoyable. .. Bertha Nicholson Instituted suit In the circuit court on yesterday against her husband, Daniel Nicholson ton di vorce. She alleges habitual drunkenness and cruel and Inhuman treatment. - Mayor G. B. Dimlck has announced his appointment of the standing commit tees of the city council for the ensuing year; They are as follows - Streets and publiav properties, William Sheehan, Ed ward F. Story and Hiram E. Straight: finance, Rudolph Koerner, Maro Chapman and Edward F. Story; fire and water. Charles Mason, E. D. Kelley and Rudolph Koerner; cemeteries, E. D. Kelley, Mat Justine and Mare Chapman; health and police, Edward F. Story, Albert Knapp ana Mat Justine. VA1VCOUVER KOTICE. The vaatevver afeney of Tha Ore. fa Dally Jonmat la located at SD3 Mala atreat. lohn P. Lundberc, agent. BOOMING RIGHTS OVER AT VANCOUVER (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver, Wash., Jan. IS. The su perior court has more business coming before, it and when the next jury is called it will have something to con sider outside of one or two criminal cases. .'. Booming rights and tha amount log ging ana Dooming companies are allowed tocharge la again in question. This matter Is raised by the La Camas Boom ing company .bringing suit against F, W. Leadbetter for (372.60. This amount Is not made up entirely of rates for catching and booming logs, but is also for attorney's fees in filing a lien on logs as well as bringing this suit Of course the attorney cannot go without his fees. - Th company claim It ha the right to and power under th Washington law to catch, hold, assort, and boom logs and ether timber products for all persons requesting it to do so, and that It did so at Mr. Leadbetter request making a charge not to exceed 76 cent per 1,000 feet on the logs. The La Camas Booming company has already filed a lien on the logs It has boomed, and iow asks that this Hen may be foreclosed. The next case is one of hn account brought by the. Portland Iron Works against L. L. Paulson for $100, follow ing which Is the case of garnishment di rected against John Baccus and A. . M. Blaker as partners, in which S. G. Lin nlger is plaintiff and Herman Potter and wife are defendant. The amount la for 1372.60.. Another matter before the court Is the case of John Judge against tb Washington Railway ft Navigation com pany for personal injuries. ; The court has a demurrer to consider against a complaint that has never been Hied. The peculiarity of this case does not only stop at a demurrer, but there is a re quest of the attorney, for the company for an order of the court to make the complaint mor definite. ' - Xtx. Wilt Oets SCox. Th superior court 1 now trying con demnation cases. These cases are for county roads. Yesterday th case wss that of Xavler White and wife for a county road through their property near Barberton. The county commissioners offered White (5, but the Jury found that b was entitled to $145. . Today the county will begin to oon demn the right of, way through Cart Graman' property, which, is an extent sion or the same road. A Somptaotts Baaonst. ' F. W. Brown and several other Van couver men last night joined the R. L. D. P. A. After the initiations they all had a fine banquet. In Vancouver this order Is becoming quit prominent, and while it is not a political organisation. the members stand by each other, re gardless of their avowed parties. , - A Qnl Wading. : A. B. Elwell and Mrs. E. F. Toolev were married .last night at th bride's residence, Rev. Thompson officiating. It was a very quiet affair, only relative and a very few, intimate friend being invitee, j ne nouse was very nicely deco rated, and after .the ceremony an elab orate dinner, was servd, - ". ' i 3 GALEM ' KOTICE. Salem subscriber win nleaae take fetiee that lie Journal agency baa been trans ferred to E. B. DaTia, 180 state afreet, who will receive subscriptions, eompUlata, pay nvanta, etc. WAS GREATLY IN LOVE AND DIGRESSED ; vi ; (Journal Special Serviea.) : Salem, Jan. . 13. Roy Orey, a young man residing in this city, was yesterday arrested in Woodburn and brought here, where h was arraigned on the charge of enticing away a girl under II years. The lad for he I only 19 years old- was held In $250 ball to appear for trial in the justice court. This is the result of a courtship of A couple of young, extremely, youn g people. Th girl. Mis Murray, lives with hef- parents at Fraetum, seven mile east of this city, where young Orey frequently visited. He was th accepted company of th young girl ah'd all went well until December 7 last, wbenasheoften.dldi, thyoung man drove up to the' farm house of, the Mur ray family and took the girl for a drive to this city to attend an entertainment. When the girl left home she gave a younger sister Instructions about leav ing the door unlocked, as she would re turn late. However, she did not return and from that date until yesterday she was not seen by her parents. When the young couple reached Salem on that night they boarded a lat train for Roseburg, where th young people tried to obtain work. Failing in this they went to Oregon City, and there th girl secured work in a hoarding house and her companion worked at odd jobs. Sun day night the' young couple earn to Woodburn looking for positions, . snd there the lad was arrested and tha girl was taken in charge by her brother, who conveyed her to her horn a? Praetuzn, Th young people have always been regarded as nice and efforts will be made, it Is said, to arrange a marriage between them, thus saving ths lad from prosecution and settling the matter. Court Wot. Th supreme court yesterday after noon, after hearing th application of Pleasant . Armstrong for a stay of pro ceedings, took th matter under advise ment snd gave th attorney until Sat urday to submit their authorities, Judge Bursott in th circuit court yesterday afternoon disposed of the Mill City Uauor cases, sentencing 1 D, Massey to pay a fin of ,$2S0 and Lee Jeffries $200. Tha men pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. The hop case of B. Schwarts ft Sons, dealers, against Le Gow and other. was concluded and the Chinaman se cured a verdict against th dealer, There were 8 bales of hops Involved In the case. Tea Pt Cent Interest On Mousy. We are prepared to place limited sums of money netting 10 per cent Interest payable monthly. Security examined and guaranteed by 'this agency. The Ames Mercantile agency, Ablngton build ing. . .- Preferred Stock Canned Croods. Allen A Iewl' Best Brand - AMTTSEMSirrS. SEATS ARE NOW SELLING at the box office of The Mar. quam Grand Theatre for Ado Una Patti'a concert in this city AT - THE ARMORY THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th At 8:is o'Clock P. M. PRICES Lower Boor: Writ 6 wws, $T.0O; ne it 8 rowe, $S; sett rowe, $4; next 8 rows, $8; laat IT tows, 12. Baloonr: ' flrat half neareat atae (two eoctlona; either aide), $4; laat half, $3; rear of state, $2; box seats (balcony), 16.00, . i Ah,j.Immi Mnn.r fnullt enlera ad. oreeaed to CALVIN S. H EI LIU Mar. wlU receive prompt attentioa. Marquam Grand Theatre. The BrlUlaat Actress, ; IXOaXXOI &OBXBTS. Tonliht "The FTlaky Mrs. Johnaos;" Thurs day night. "Baphoi" Friday olaht, "Oloeosda;" Batnroay maiiuee ana mgai, -aaa. E renloc price $1. 75o, Doe, 86c, 25. HatiOM prices Xbt,. NX, 85c, 25c THE BAKER THEATRE Phone Mala iBOT. GEO. L. BAKER, Sole Iae and Mana(er,' ALL THIS WEEK, Of SPECIAL INTEREST. "At tbo White Horse Tavern . PICTCEEHQCB COMKDT. See the Great Bala Storm Deawnetratlnf the Water Task Permaneat oa the 8ue. Breiiiog 600, 16c, 26 c, 16c 1 Biatloee, J6c, 16, 10c. ' CORDRAY'S THEATRE Cordray & Russell, Managers, Phone Main 90t. TONIGHT, LAST TIME, "A Big Hit, sod It's Good." "RIP VAN WINKLE BT TUB ' r - nCBSTg IHULXT COaTfAKT, Thnradar, Friday and Ha tarda r Matinee as4 Nlht, The Seaoon a Daathtar." - lienat Prtcea. FRITZ THEATRE 840 Mt BVtirSIBX. FBID FB1TZ. Prop. W;. H. BBOWlf, Mgr. THE HOME OP VAUDEVILLE Two shows dally at S sad p. m! r ARCADE THEATRE , SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. REflNED VAUDEVILLE t:t to 4:80. T:80 te 10:8. ' ' FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN . ...ai.rtnll H. fttfM . . m. . ' AHniMIUIl IM VU1I IV Sill tAT. CONCEET HALL ; BLAJCIKB BEOS. CONCEET ETEBT MIGHT. 'r4 t 'r-.U2-iit BURNSIDB, Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing when you can get In beat work for Utile money t . . - ' ail CKKUM BUILD IN (A, 10 ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN HldH-CLASS . IRON LESS THAN HALF PRICE : -r,0y:-::i y-.s :l ; . : - : .:; f- ': ' '";'"'" ;' ': !". t '. ' '"" ;? :"; , ' i; ,'" p .X'r'Wy TEN 8AMPLES IN OUR WINDOWS REPRESENTING AN EVEN HUNDRED OP OUR FINEST, NEW EST AND BEST BEDS OP QUALITY, WE OFFER FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY I. QVURTZ & 173-175 First Street ! BOY FINED FOR FAST DRIVING The memory of a $10 fine will help to keep Charles Clark, driver of a delivery wagon for a local paper box factory, from repeating th often for which he waa arrested. .-. Clarke waa charged with reckless driv ing and although h tried to make Judge Hogu belter that he had not exceeded the speed limit of ls mile an hour, th court believed Patrolman Qulnton'a state ment and flnd the youthful driver $10. Th officer testified that Clarke al most ran over a man and. woman who were standing on Washington street yes terday, th shafts gracing tha woman's dresa It might have meant death to her had ha not eeii th hors. Th officer aid th boy had repeatedly done the am thing, and h thought it time to call a halt . -;" ca Dura AT xoxs. , . Bafor Taking th "Spokane nyer" fos astern Washington Joints. By th new O! R a N, time card,per on desiring to take the Bpokane Flyer for Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and other Eactern Washington points can now din at home (train leave at 7:45 p. m.) be fore leaving. Th "Portland-Chicago Special" now leave at :60 a. m. The Tailor Is. during January! making a ' bigh-grad Business Suit A regularly 138.000 Suit, one that can't be reproduced elsewhere In th city for less At Armstrong' thla month for $25.00 Choice of 300 different piece goods to select from, , This Is a chance of a lifetime for getting a real bargain In a union Tailor Made Suit at a reduction, ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR i"'m ,v-vj!(.."...r. . '. it w. , Armstrong 313 WASHINGTON BEDS There's beauty in them; there's comfort in them; there's v health in them they are all lr vogie New Colonial styles, new colorings, new creations of the iron-worker's ; art; To show the radical reduction 'In price for three days the samples bear tickets showing the regular price. Take a look at the showing. Get the habit of reading our -ads and looking In at our windows. - You can pick up a ''. few dollars every now and then by It. These Beds are worth regularly $16.50, $17.50, $18 and $20 not a single one of them ' has ever been less than $1(.B0 for a day even. YOUR CREDIT 1 good for anything in our store at 1 any time. Try.lt. $40 SEWING MACHINES for f20, and "Dollar a week" payments If you wish. Eclipse Steel Ranges 4J36 "Dollar a week" payments if you wish. rQTJpQ"Mr Brine this coupon and 23 cents and you yvui vi may have the choice from 10 patterns-of 4-piece GLASS SETS spoon holder, creamer, sugar bowl and butter dish of crystal glass, worth 40c to 75c. Good for the three days. HOMES FURNISHERS We Have the Genuine Hard Molded Records for Graphophoites OR. t ' Phonographs at 25c Eacli : Com early and get your pick. We have all the latest music for you. REMEMBER 25 CENTS buys the best cylinder record ever made; why pay twice as much for othersT Ws are Manufacturing Headquarter for Talking Machines and Supplle and Mak a Specialty of th Installment Business. For $5 Down and $1 Per Vcek You can have one of our best machines - complete with records ' Columbia Phonograph Co. The Largest Talking Machine House in the World T Wholesale and Retail, 128 Seventh Street Retail Branch, 34S Washington Street Best fH: House ilIir Coals yJS& ffeA n Clean Coal. Full Weight Wut Coal at.,,......., ..,..$3.50 Benton, lump at. .................. t7.00 AnstraUan at....,, $8.00 Booa;gprlags a..... .99.00 FOR A FEW DAYS . , ; sW will U a B-Orawer, Box Cover gewlng Ma chine . ki... 918.90 Drop XeaA . ...... ..............919.88 ' Thes are new and up-to-daU Bowing Machines. Standard Sewin Machine Office 880 Yamhill St Corner Tourth. ' Needle, OU and Kepalua. . tieennd hand Machines all makei, from 13 to SONS 219-227 Yamhill Street ii Stock Japanese and Chinese CURIOSALE ' ON ACCOUNT OF HAVINf. NO PLACE TO MOVE, WE) ARK COMPELLED T6 CLOSE OUT . OUR ENTIRE STOCK, AT SAC RIFICE PR1CER ' ' f W have a large stock of Net suk purses; regular price, 16.00, how 12.75. Fin embroidered ones, regular price, 126.00, now, 914.60. : ... ' ' LADIES' AND OENT8 EM BROIDERED GOWNS, REGU LAR 11100, now 98.00. v JACKETS, REGULAR IS.f 0, NOW 94-1. ' , Fine line, of decorated china cup and aucer from 19 cants np; also cloalng out sntlr Une of toys at half pric. Andrew Kan Co. Ccr. rcjrth ar.J V.mI: Sti. 4U0 In good order,