32
THE OBE6QN DAILY JOLfRNAI PORTLAKD, THURSDAY J2VENINJ3-, MAIICII 3, 1904.
FEAR THAT PROBERT
MAYOR POUNCES
0IOTE1ERS
Him
11 inil&
THIRD AND BURNSIDE
FRIDAY
M
EN'S strictly all wool suits....black, blue and fancy color-.
In
cut..umade with
34 to 42....aold at
best
$12
stylish
lining....all sizes.
and $14
i EN'S well-made catsimer trousers....neat
and cheeksregular $2 and $2.50 trousers.,
Friday
EN'S Overcoatsmade of dark gray, heavy
frieze....sold at $10.00 and $15.00....Fri-
day only
extra
M'
Frida
M'
Ty XTRA size winter overcoats for
45 to 52..$12.00 overcoats..
for
MEN'S fine belt , overcoate...,small
$15.00 and $18.00 coatsFriday
sizes
(third floor)
serge and Italian
$6.00
dark stripes
$1.50
all-wool Irish
$5.00
large men.sizea
$6.50
only, 33 and 34....
...... $7-50
FURNISHING SPECIALS
at
BALANCE of our men's
fine wool underwear
broken lots and sizessold at
1.00and $1.25.... AC-
.. . ............ TV
DOZ. men's fine 50o
Suspenders ' will be
closed out Friday J
ODDS and ends of fine 50o
teoks and string ties..
to close, ' 1 Cm
r-M.
. . j
50
ODDS and ends
fancy $1.00
..to
of men's
shirts.
slightly toiled..
close ...
A LOT of men's "20o linen
collarsperfectly clean
and all styles
each . .........
EN'8 fine fancy, cotton
and lisle thread Jios
..broksn lots..sold up to
"l.:-.;:.23e
M1
iery,
50c.
day
29c
5c
Bargain Friday Headwear
500
UMBRELLAS
men's women's and
children's best mercerized
material has appearance of
silk and Is more durable4,
26, and 28 inch steel rods
assorted, natural wood han
dles plain and sterling silver
trimmed in this lot are some
of the popular self-opening
kind the most , convenient
umbrella ma.de...
$1.50 and $2vals. .....7C
CHOICE of 60 dozen men's
derby and soft hats
stylish shapes black and
other colors small lots 'of
several lines of f 1 gf
$f1iati Frlda7-P I aUUr
ONE big lot of all-wool
kersey caps Brighton
shapes made with full
double' band to pull over
ears silk linedworth three
and four times the price
sked rf
Friday v3C
ANOTHER lot of all-wool
cloth caps golf and
Brighton shapes made with
double band to pull over
' ears choioe '
Friday ...... I VIC
CHOICE of any cloth cap
in the store that sold at
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Cft
M.for. only ..... VIC -
Economy Shoe Bargains for Friday
AEN'S fine wax satin ealf lace shoes, solid heavy union leather
aoles and counters created vampsnot a pair C 1
worth less than $2 choice Friday at eevVI
i
AT THE THEATRES
, "THB CHISr 'JTTSTXCX."
Daniel Bully. In "The Chief Justice."
Is an .excellent illustration of the not
... uncommon thins;, a ; good artor trying
nobly to make a fair showing; with a
play thai is cumbrous and unwieldy. If
the play is the thing. "The Chief Jus
tice" has not a leg to stand on, but as
the player chances to be the thing for
the general public, the presentation Is
.worth going to aee if only to observe
a. strong actor battling with a weak
- part.
The Chief Justice" depends " almost
wholly noon broadsides of epigrams and
a shower of mottoes that constantly
pours down. It It perhaps unfortunate
that the majority of these witticisms
and axioms are without relation to the
play and without intrinsic merit.
Sully, as Chief Justice O'Connell, was
good, especially iiuthe, humorous pass
ages. Helen Whitman, as Mrs. Stock
bridge, has the most natural part in
the play and carries it out meritoriously,
fc'he was a ray of light in the gloom of
epigrams. William D. Reed, as the
Colonel, grew better each act and was
not badat the start. Bertram Tost, as
uicK. la good enough, so that you won
der how he could ever play any other
part; ne is not acting, he is being him
seir.
Birth Stones
January GARNET,
Februa ry A METHYST.
March BLOODSTONE.
April DIAMOND.
May EMERALD.
June PEARL.
July RUBY.
August 8ARD0NYX.
September 8APPH I RE.
October OPAL.
November TOPAZ.
December TURQUOISE.
WE CARRY THESE STONES IN
EVERT KNOWN SETTING
RINGS, PINS. EMBLEMS, ETC..
AND THE PRICES ARE AS AS
SORTED AS THE STYLES AND
QUANTITY. YET THE QUALITY
JS ALWAYS THE SAME PAR
EXCELLENT. - -
A.&C. Feldenheimer
v Third and Washington
M1WACTUREK OF JEWELRY AND
. OPTICAL GOODS
"tathtxt." - -
Seats for "Fatinltza," Von Suppe.'
great military opera, go on sale to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Marquam. Early patrons will get the
Deai seats, rerrormance of "Fatlnitza"
will be given at the Marquam, Monday,
ruesaay ana Wednesday evenings,
, "THB TWO OKFKAVS."
it is wonderful what a hold Th
Two Orphans,", which the Baker theatre
is producing this week, has upon the
nearis oi tne people. It is a drama
of pathos and cruelty so blended that
the effect is to fascinate. It is espe
piany adapted to stock companies, and
the Baker company is doing unusually
Rooa worx in it.
WAS PLAY AT TVS BAXZB.
t-rooaoiy every t stock company
throughout the land is putting on a war
play about this time, and the Baker
Theatre company, in keeping with the
rest, win produce "Winchester," a .strong
nve-aet military drama, next week. 1
will begin Sunday afternoon, which wll
be the first appearance of "Winchester"
in Portland.
AT THB JlHOADB.
Mason & Tilburn'a great comedv.
."The Klondike Miner," presented at the
Arcado this week, is one of the funniest
turns of the season. In it are introduced
a number of new ideas for making peo
ple laugn, and every one or the ideas is
a success.
HAS ENDED fflS LIFE
Friends of Missing Dayton Bank Manager
Remember EisJskmTmbles Which He
Is Said to Have Attempted to End
Friends, of Arthur C. Probert, the
manager of the Dayton, Or., bank, who
has been missing since yesterday morn
lng.fear thafTie nmy have committed
suicide. In Washburn. Wis., where
Probert was connected with various
business enterprises about lit years ago.
he was Involved in legal troubles, which
are thought to have affected his mind.
K. O. Staples of the Land & Emigra
tion company, in Portland, was chair
man of the Baylleld county board at the
time Probert was a member of it He
says that during this trouble Mr, Pro
bert, who was president of the Electric
Light company, went Into the plant
about 3 o'clock one morning, and was
reported to. have fallen against a dy
namo. The shock he received was very
severe, and he was a long time recover
ing from its effects. It was the prevail
ing impression among Washburn ' citi
zens) at the time, Mr. Staples says, that
Probert attempted suicide. lie was af
terward convicted of embezzlement and
served two years in the penitentiary at
Waupun.
He was president of the Washburn
Light & Power company, on which a
note of $1,500 was due, and also of the
Washburn brewery. In payment of the
1,500 he sent a note on the brewery
afso a draft on his bank to pay interest
oh the old 'note. This note' came back
through his Dank marked paid, show
ing that the creditors accepted It. Af
terward the brewery became insolvent
and the creditors brought charges of
embezzlement against him of which he
was convicted. It Is said that on the
Jury were men politically opposed to
Proberti
While he was serving his (sentence at
Waupun Probert studied medicine and
a year after his release received by x-
amlnaTlon his diploma as doctor of
medicine from the state of Michigan,
and later front Indiana. While ho was
serying his two-year sentence m Wau
pup his wife procured a divorce from
him and is still living in Wisconsin.
- Mr. : Probert . was in Portland ' last
February 22. and at that time stated
to Mr, Staples that the bank started
out with a capital stock of $26,000 of
which he put in $15,000 and the citi
sens of, Dayton $10,000. On that date
he said there were also deposits amount
lng to $10,000.
.There was some misunderstanding
among the directors of the bank, result
ing in the resignation of three of them,
recently, owing to the withdrawal of
John M. Crawford of McMinnville. The
original directors of Probert's bank are
John M. Crawford, " John; R. Forrest,
Robert L. Harris, John C. Nichols, A. C.
Probert, Duncan Ross ahd Frank, R.
Wilson.
No trace of the missing man has been
found, though City Marshal Robert Earl
sent out search parties yesterday after
noon ana this morning. Probert wa3
last seen between 11 and 12 o'clock Wed
nesday evening. Three pistol shots were
heard yesterday morning about 6 o'clock
apparently back of the Dayton ceme
tery, about a half a mile from the busi
ess center of the town, but search
shows no Indication that anyone-was In-
Jured by them. Who fired them is not
known.
A preliminary meeting of the creditors
of the bank was held at Dayton; this
morning, but it was decided not to open
the safe until more definite news of Mr.
Probert is secured. Meanwhile the in
terests of the creditors were left iiTThe
hands of J. W. Fishburn.
MELODIOUS MEMORY
OF WINTER GARDEN
As an aftermath of the failure of
Barnett & Kennedy to conduct the Win
ter Garden along business lines proflt
uble to their creditors, suit has been in
stituted by Ellers Piano House against
Benjamin F. Shambrook and James W.
Mathena for possession of a piano
valued at' $750 and damages in the
amount of $100. -The men sued for re
covery of the instrument took the Win
ter Oarden -off Barnett & Kennedy a
hands, .afterward changing lt,s name to
the Oberon to rid It of the hoodoo.
It was agreed by Shambrook that all
the debts of the place should be assumed
by them. The contention of the piano
h-iuse Js chat the former proprietors
did not pay for the piano and therefore
had no right, to turn it over to Sham
brook and Mathena. While the latter
admit they assumed all debts of the
place, they hsve tiled an indemnity bond
of $1,600 with the sheriff and retain
possession of the instrument, pending a
legal investigation. Buamhrook says
they are not satisfied the price of the
piano has not been paid. .
CHARGES
DOCTORS
"UKCUD TOK'I CABhr."
"Lncle Tom s Cabin" will be the at
traction at the Marquam -Grand theatre
next Saturday, March 6. Generations
of playgoers have enjoyed "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," the story that moved the
world and added chapters to hlstorv.
But Manager Washburn of the Btetson
company placed the old-time drama
in a modern stage setting. Popular
prices win prevail in the evening, bar
gain prices at tne matinee.
AT OOBDBAYS THEATBB.
net . . . . . ..
oihvi'h oi me Aiine- w 111 be nre-
sented at Cqrdray's theatre tonight for
me iai time. Ttie oiympla Opera Co.
win open tomorrow in "Bald Pasha,"
YOUNG MEN FORM
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
A branch of the Holy Name society
was organized last evening at St. Law
rence church, ThirJ and Sherman
streets, by Rev. J. CT Hughes.
The candidates made an impressive
picture as they pronounced their pro
fession of. fealty to the soclrty and thpn
stepped forward to receive the badge of
the organization.
Rev. Dr. Kennedy, who lias chares of
a branch of this society at the Cathedral,
delivered an impressive sermon in which
ne congratulated the young men for
banding together and expreKged the hope
mat. iney wouiu remain loyal.
Those admitted last t-venlne want-
Leo Ryan, Frank Hart, Jonenh Webpr.
August 8trasel. Charles Schneider, T.
J. ' Twiss, I L. T. Flshfr. Robert Tin
Grandpre, Josepn Waltrlng, John Cur-
ran, William I nderwood. Theodore
COhnorl, Christopher Klllecn, Mat How
ard., William! Tillman. Harry and Fred
Johnson, Cannes Malley- Robert Twiss.
Harry Tackaberfy and Edward Ryan.
WITH HER DEATH
CHABLEB GOETJXJT TZXJBS SUIT f OB
$5,000 DAMAGES AGAINST TWO
SOOTOKS WHO OPE BATES OB HZS
WITB AT THE TIME OT HEB
, DEATH &A8T JULY.
the richest portion of the state." Mr.
Booth Is county Judge of Josephine
county and at the election six years ago
he was the Democratic candidate for
state treasurer. In 'politics he does not
agree with his brother. Register Booth,
oi me iioseburg land office. ,
DISCOVERS THAT G ABB AGE OATH
XBEBB ABB VIOLATING THB
AW, AHD riVB ABB AHBESTED
MATOB FAVORS THB : CLASSin
- CATXOB' OI" THESE BOBBY ' '
Mayor Williams made the suggestion
this morning that a new ordinance be
passed separating the city scavengers
into two classes, and making it illegal
for one class to haul household srarhas-e
ana lor the other to haul street gar
bage. , - , : -, , ,-,
'"I think if such an ordinance n timing
it wiU?8olve the obnoxious problem of
ins aump at the crematory," said the
mayor. "Now. yesterdav I sent StificlnJ
Officer Caswell, bright and early, to the
dump, and he caught five of the scaven
gers dumping household garbage, which
they had no right whatever to do.'Thev
are to , be arrested today and will be
prosecuted in the-munlclnal court.
"The scavengers are the hardest class
or people on earth to handle," contln
ued the mayor. 'They are Italians, Rus
sians and fins, and are, treacherous and
Ignorant. , No other person would want
the Job of collecting garbage, and con
sequently there arises much trouble and
annoyance. '
I also believe that the 'trouble at
tne crematory would, be . greatly lee
senea by the Installation of dryers,
thrpugh which the household garbage
rt)uld be put before being run into ihe
incinerators. This, I feci sure, would
increase the capacity of the burners,
for the garbage would then be In bet
ter condition to burn and would not
consume so much time.
"The garbage question is one of grave
importance la every city, and one that
causes much trouble. In the east
where the farming districts are not so
fertile as here, garbage is often bought
up ana used for fertilising purposes,
But here this is out of the question,
for Oregon farmers do not need fertil
izer, and do not even consume their own
garbage for that purpose. The land Is
so fertile that it. Is not needed, snd the
farmers would not take the time to come
into the city to get it, even if given
to them.
Now, you take New York city: I
believe they have , a system of .towing
their garbage out to sea, or at least that
portion of it that is not sold. Well, we
had that Idea undrr consideration here
before the establishment of the crema
tory but found that It would be not only
expensive, buc very, objectionable, and
so It was abandoned. I think the mat
ter will be adjusted all right here, so
that far less trouble will be experienced.
We will insist upon the observance by
theTreavengers of all the rules and reg
ulations governing the business, and all
who will not obey them will be promptly
arrested and prosecuted."
The arrest and prosecution of the five
scavengers is the first fruit of the re
cent visit of the committee of women
from the Portland Woman's clubs to the
boardof-health-meetingr Tney-told-he
mayor Und board of the conditions at
the dump, and immediate investigation
was promised by Mayor Williams.
Chargrii with performing an operation
which caused the death of Mrs. Maggie
Ooetjen, Doctors W. E. Carl 1 and C.
Stuart will face a $5,000 damage suit
in the circuit court of Clackamas county
next month. . The 'charges against the
physicians have been filed by Charles
Goetjen, who was the husband of Mrs.
Goetjen. The death of Mrs. Goetjen Oc
curred in Oregon City July 20, 190S
while she was visiting the home of
friend, Mrs. Aline Hamilton. George
C. Brownell, president of the last Or
egon senate, was first retained as an
attorney for J. M. Martin.' father of the
dead woman, but later transferred his
allegiance to the doctors sued on account
of her death.
rs. Goetjen, who resided on a farm
out from Oregon City, was visiting the
home of Mrs. Hamilton at the time of
her death. While on the way to see th
burning of the Oregon City woolen mills
last July Mrs. Goetjen fell and a few
days later became 111. The next day
after the illness began it was decided by
Drs. Carll and Stuart that an operation
was necessary. While undergoing this,
Mrs. Goetjen died.
In telling the story of the death of her
late friend, Mrs. Hamilton said:'
"On July 19 Mrs. Goetjen, who was
then visiting at my house, became ill
and Dr. C. . A. Stuart was called in
After making an examination, the doctor
said that she was in no danger what
ever. He prescribed medicine, which was
given to Mrs. Goetjen just as the doc
tor had recommended. '
"The next morning Dr. Stuart again
called, and said that Mrs. Ooetjen was
in no danger. About 9 o'clock the same
morning Mrs. Goetjen began to suffer
from most severe pains, and Dr. Stuart
was called. When the doctor arrived
he examined her and at once advised an
operation.'
"About 11:30 o'clock Dr. W. E. Carll
arrived at my home to assist lrf the op
eration. The sufferer was placed on
the table in my dining room and exam
ined by Dr. Carll, who also said that an
operation , was needed. Dr. Carll then
administered the chloroform, vhile Dr.
Stuart attempted to perform the opera
During the operation Mrs. Goetjen
went into convulsions, but Dr. Carll con
tinued the operation till Mrs. Goetjen
died, at s:su p. m."
J. M. Marlin, father of Mrs. Goetjen.
caused the post-morten examination to
be made. The father then consulted
Mr. Brownell regarding the case, and
retained the attorney, a retainer of $30
said to have been paid the Oregon City
lawyer at the time. As the , weeks
passed Marlin Is SHld to hava learned
that Brownell has changed sides in the
matter. Marlin at once placed the suit
in the hands of Attorney- William Reld
of Portland.
HEAVY RAIfiS ADD
COLD TO COFFERS
J. O. Booth of Grants Pass said yes
terday; "The placer miners in Josephine
county are elated at the recent heavy
rains, for it means more water for min
ing, and that means more gold for
them, and it will benefit the whole coun-
ry. The mining. Industry of our sec
tion Is steadily growing and it will not
be long before southern Oregon, and
p-inilarlv my county, Is recognised as
RAILROAD MUST
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
At the council meetlnar venterdav Pltv
Attorney McNary was Instructed to pro-
vreu against tne u. Jt. & N. company to
force the improvefherft of Ooridnnt
street and adjoining thoroughfares froroj
xTujmuay avenue to tne ferry slip,
distance of nine blocks.
The Improvement will consist of grad
ing, graveling and sldewalklng the street
namea, ana wiu cost the company an
proximately $4,000. -
xne company officials' about l
months ago, served notice that they did
not feet they should be compelled to
sidewalk and gravel the street, as they
uiuuKiii. me aoutting property-owners
should stand the cost of graveling and
Biuewmiung. une latter must be ce
ment
The council took uo the mltr
asked an opinion from City Attorney
McNary, who replied in effect that the
company snouid make the improve
ments. Therefore, at the meeting yes
terday he was directed to proceed to
cause me company to do as required in
ineir xraqcnise.
Kastern and California races by dl
rect wires. We accept commissions by
i" rtiuoB irom respon
s ble parties. We also receive commln.
slons for all leading sporting events in
,.x KilJ"- ". at roruand Club.
ISO Fifth street.
MARQUAM GRAND
SPECIAL ATTENTION
SALF OF SEATS
BEGINS AT BOX OFFICE
TOMORROW MORNING
AT 10 O'CLOCK
THIS WEEK
Fr til Katalfleent frauntatlon of
y Sufpe's Military Opr,'
Voa
loo people nr PRomrcTiosr.
SPECIAL AUGMENTED 0ECHE8TEA.
HEW BCEVEBY ASD ETFECT8.
ELABOBATI COSTUMES.
'Specially Mad by Gouhtoin Co., Sn
Frnoioo, t BEMEMBEB THE BATES.
Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday
Nights March 7, 8, 9
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY
PKICES, ' .
Entir Lowtr Floor ............ i .$1.00
Balcony, Fint t Row ..$1.00
Baloony, N.xt Row .75
Barony, Lait I Bow ,50
Gallery, t Bow ReMrred 85
Gallary, Remainder j,.... .85
Sour your Mat toil Friday and be
in tim. . ,,,,, . , .. . :
LLOYDS JNSURE
ANYTHING
ALIVE
The Knox and
Warbiirton Hats
at $5.00;
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
ARE HERE AND READY FOR YOUR
APPROVAL. THE ; LATEST : SOFT
AND DERBV STYLES. ,
BUFFUM C& PENDLETON
CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS
311 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice
: V...:. , ' I , . . 'i,;' i 'i':. "v.
tMMM.MMMIM,IMIM..,MMMMMMM,MM)Mtt
THE WAR IS ON
Btw!$. the JPn hd the Ruaaiana, but tha't doesn't affect the oual
, Ky of the work that we turn out from thla laundry, and we are willing
, to prove our assertion by returning the money if the work la not satia"
, factory. . No laundry on the eoaat is better prepared to do - a higher
, quality of laundry work than oura. The beet machinery, the beat helpl
, and the greatest care exercised in every piece of work that cornea to our
PUc, iur dellvry wagona ara in all parte of the city and will be pleaaed
. to call for your laundry. . . - ,
TROY LAUNDRY CO.
X Waat Slda Office 808 WMhlnrtoa traei. Zrfmndry, SOI Xaat Water Straat,
xeiepBoBe, saat 33. -
AAAAAAA Aaaaaaaa.aaaaaa.a. - -- -- -
ISSTjmAjrCE AOSBTT SATS CEIM7ABT
XEB Z A BTXW KISX TO HXU, BUT
that iKirooir cowPAsnr has
Z.OSO XHSTJBED ABfTTHHTO THAT
BHEATHZD THAT HAD TALUS.
"Insurance on the life of a chimpan
zee is something out of the ordinary,
and The Journal tells of the first case
of the kind I ever heard of." said S. P.
Lockwood, of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, today, "but
Lloyds of London will insure anything
that has life, and for a stipulated pre
mium will guarantee the happening of
almost any event. Insurance on live
stock is very common. Valuable horses
and cattle are Insured generally now.
There are a score or more of livestock
Insurance companies doing- that kind
of business in the United 8tatea, and
some of them have existed for many
years. One of them was organized as
long ago as 1856. Bo far no level pre
mium, companies corresponding to those
insuring human life have been organ
lzed. They do business on the assess
ment plan, according to .my best infor
mation.
"Ihe chimpanzee is valuable to its
owners for exhibition purposes, for they
would lose the revenue derived from It
lr it were to die, and I aee no reason
iiivy diiuuiu nvi iiuvv us .lire in
sured; that Is, If they can get someone
to carry the insurance.
Lloyds will take a chance on the
happening of any event. .For Instance
at the beginning of on operatic season
it la customary for theatre owners or
managers to Insure themselves against
loss by the death' of the king. If he
were to die the court would sro into
mourning and the attendance at the
opera or play would be small, or there
might not be any at alL conseauentlv
iney wouia s-urrer great financial loss.
The insurance taken out on the king's
life prior to his coronation Is another
Instance. Many people taking out thla
insurance nad no interest in the event;
it was simply a gambling proposition
with them. Placing or carrying thla
kind of Insurance Is contrary to the
spirit and policy of our law, and in
America Is well 'settled that there
must be some Insurable interest in or
der to obtain and -carry insurance on
the lire of another."
iiiiiiiiii. -t-i-j. i .
Children's Patent Leather
to 2,
$2.50, $2.00 for .
J V
Lovers of good music -are looking for
ward to- the testimonial benefit to be
given for C. E. Neberall (blind) at the
Marquam Grand tomorrow night, Friday,
xuarcn .
Cannot Rest
Your appetite is gone. What little
you eat dlHtresses you. Strength is fail
ingare bilious. You have headache.
baokache, feel blue and melancholy
miu I'ttnnoi resi or sieep. Tne ract is
your nervea are unstrung, and you are
on the verge of nervous prostration.
They must be strengthened, renewed.
They Will not cure themselves, but must
imvo & nerve remeoy. xnis you will
find In . .
Dr. Miles' Nervine
It is prepared for Just auch ailments,
and Is a never-falling rerrtedy, because
it soothes, feeds and builds the nerves
back to health, , ,
If allowed to continue, stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles will mnn b'i
added to your already overflowing meas
ure of miser
"I suffered from nervnno nrnntratlnn
When I began taking Dr. Miles Nervine
l couldn't hold anything, in my hands,
nor get from one room to another. Now
i ao -an my own work." MRS, CHAg.
LANDRITM. Carthage, Mo. , . .
Nervine seldom falls to. do nil m
claim for .iti and so we. authorize drun-
" leiuiiu uiunev u iirsi pome aoes
not bemsflt. : , ' ' "
$1.50 f
Boys' Box Calf
Spring Hmt, Jt. S. Tip,
; 9 to 13, for .
WILL OCCUPY STORE 270 MORRISON STREET
BfiTWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
ALL SHOES AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES
I
LEO SELLING
PRINCIPAL ADVISES
SELLWOOD MOTHERS
A meeting of the mothers of the Sell
wood school was held yesterday after
noon in the school building, v. Mrs. Liz
ale D. Lynlss, S. U. Downs, Mrs. Nellie
Kindorf and Miss II. ft. Kerr delivered
addresses. Mrs. Lynlss Urged- the -de
velopment of originality on tha part
of the pupils of thevpubllo achools. She
'Wa want boya and glrla to do their
own thinking. We want to get away
from tne practice of being imitators.
we' want our children to become, free
and Independent thinkers on all " sub
Jects." . , ' ' , , ,-.;'
S. U. Downs, principal of the. school.
apoke of the methods of handling onr
taglous diseases. - He said -it was non
sense for parents to keep a ehlld home.
rrom school because there happened to
be a few cases of a contagious disease
in the neighborhood. : He believed that
.they ahould never ba compelled ' to re
main at home unless there is an epi
demic, as children 'are mora liable to
contract tha disease there than at
school. Mr. Downs called attention to
the. fact that the Bell wood school has
one of tha finest achoel libraries In the
city. . The circulation department con
tains about. ZOO books -and t the ; refer
ence -department ' about ' 211; $140 ' has
been received by , subscriptions and . a
benefit, entertainment for .tha .library
furfd, and $100 df this was used for pur
chasing books for circulation and the
rest waa Used for reference books.
PAINT
IS OUR.
rtOBBY
We make paints, wa talk palnta, wa
sell paints. The. best pajnt is a pure
Linseed Oil Paint, tar i,in.i mi i. .v.
. - wa
life-giving, preservative element, and
vvwumea wun pigments which the man
ufacturer knows to be the best adapted
and most durable, make tha ideal prod-uct--that
is the kind wa sell if Vo
are' thinking of painting .your horn a
come , in and let us consult together, it
win be all our pleasure, even though w
mav not aell you, Paint la our hobby,
and we Just like to talk about it ah
klndajof ready-mixed painte--the he.f
on earth our own make. ' '
Fisher, Jhorsen&Co.
' S-rarythlBf la Valuta.
160-163-164-168 nOKT BTXXET,
Schwab Bros. PrintingCo.
") sMaaoaauia PMom '
8474 Btaxk Btraat.
rkoaa aula 17
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