The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 07, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 07, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMSSa 7. 1S05. TIIOLIAS A. DAVEY PASSES OY . Was Pioneer Bridge Builder and In Portland' a flrt -Com - . r ' missioner. ' , DEACON IN FIRST ' BAPTIST CHURCH Wat Born In- England and. Cam to America a Young Man Had Lived ; Quarter of, a Century In Port Thnmir Andrew , favy died at hi bom at 44 East Seventh street at ( o'clock this morning-, fter a long Ill ties - For week he had been low with heart disease, -and the end" Tlad been expected.. : For many yea re Mr.' Paver waa one of the beatJtnown business men of this Thomas A. Davey.4 - cltjr. He was a member of the Are ' commissioners at 'the time that board was abolished br the adoption of the present city charter. " V Bam In Dltchland. Sussex,-England, T(-AprtV-7,-J gift,- B4 years aa;o In company with hla elder brother.. They landed in Canada, where the elder Davev had secured manv con- tracts to build bridge for the ra 11- roadsof the dominion. Both brother - were expert bridge builders andean tractors.-- After working '.with hi brother for several years In various I'perts of Canada. Thomas moved to Ohio. .'. Where fie resided until' ha moved to j Portland, 87 years ago. m r. mwy wii mrai scuts' jenuren rorker-- iwarly' slf 'his -Hfe. During the worker- TPBstj?s years he was a deacon of the . J-jrsi iiapijM.cJiurei oTCT.:tb.s:.Txraji at the time of his d Tleacoh? "leVas a' Royal "Xrch" Mason. J On September- 17. 1S&2, . whlie resUU ' ing In London.'-Knglandr Mr.rDavey married Miss Sarah A. Elliott. Hs I survived by-Mrs Dsvey and seven chU dren", namely: Mrs. K. A. Sprague, Mrs, Bert'HIcK and Mrs.' J. O. Thomas, all of this city; Mr. Ralph K. Lee of Oak- land, California; Thamaa E. Davey .f Youngstown, Ohio; Charles W. Davey of i-ajgary. Canada; Edwin J.-Davey of San -,. . e rancisca While the funeral arrangements have not been made, it Is thought" that the services will be held next ' Thursday ,r anerpoon at tne trim Baptist church. t Triple Bomenaalt, From the New York (Bun. ' 'Don "Brlen. at the Hippodrome yes- reraay morning, threw a. lrlpla aomeT sault from a springboard. Prank Mel- vtlle. equestrian director rColay Morella, John Davenport and Thomss Cook, acro - nata. watched O Brlen. do Jhe trlck, . At the end -of . the second turn It . looked as if he would fslL but ha ' turned sgatnt. and landed limp and Inert n tne center or- the waiting pad. : I lost all sense after the second ; turn." he panted, and expected to land i on my head or on' the back of my neck. I'm contented with the tfoybip here I after. . .. - According to Melville, lea than half a dosen athlete have ever accomplished thefest successfully. Several have ' been killed tn the attempt.. New V. Jewelry For -Fall . An elegant and -vast -array of styles, possess ing much "dif ference," will surely interest, for - .. k , y Appropriate Anniversary CUts Quality ss. It has : al ways bean tha . best obtainable at the lowest price.-- The -jroae and green gold flnlshe give a decided, richness. Brooches. Necklaces, Neck Chain, Collarettes, Lorgnette Chains, Chain Bracelets Crosses, Lockets and Ceanty ; Pias Mounted . with Diamonds, '. Pearls or seml preciou atones. any other oveltieev MVftcre Quality Is it Its Cest" killing mm Riots and Whofesale ( Pillage "Again" Raging-In South- V 5 ern Russia; ' '1 ' N MANY MASSACRES ALONG THE RAILROAD FJaga With l Polish Coat 1 of Anna v Hoisted in Many Places in .Poland Destruction of Railway Prevent ' Movement of Troops, " - (jooral 8prUI SscTke.) ' f St, Petersburg, -.Nov.T.r-Jewlah Hota are again raging In southern Russia, particularly at 'Odessa and' surrounding districts. :Wholeeale pillage ' continues, the authorities refusing to Interfere other thsn to participate In the looting. - Terrible- massacres are-repor ted along the railroad between Odessa and 'Klefb The entire devastation of almost all Jewish - mills,'' shops and factories threatens the trade of Odessa with al most complete bankruptcy and a financial collapse Is '-feared- which will .Involve the International credit of Russia.. There Is a - strong - revival - of -the struggle for autonomy in Poland. Flags with the Polish coat of arms have been hoisted In numerous "places throughout the region. Finnish and Russian flag were hoisted on- the Rtmstan station Is St. Petersburg and train service 'was resumed today ... ,.t..f . . - The - trans-Caucasian 'dlstrlcl'Hnor wltij irevolut Ion. All railway lines have been crippled -Snd ' wrecked;" 'Armed bands are devastating the country and every-male- in- the land tsr in arms, and on account voffthe- destruction- of -the railroads it Is Impossible to send troop to the district . . ; In the Iraporlal manifesto concerning Finland the csar summoned an extraor dinary diet tor December 2ft to consider the budget for th ensuing yesr pro viding for a - new - - fundamental law granting universal suffrage, liberty of the press. of meeting- and of 'unions. The previous- manifestoes regarding Finland depriving- ths nation of Its In dependence are bollshed i. ASKS FOR PROTECTION. Bddy.. Cable American , at Big -- Beatoft Tear Mob. Jasrnsl RpeeUI Service.) -Washington,-Nov. - J. fipenoer - Eddy. charge d affairs of the United State at St.- Petersburg.- cables the state denerl- ment tharAmerlrans at Riga and ReatT off have appealed for - protection from the mob. Eddy say that at Odessa the Jew started the trouble . I ; -CLOTHIrtG RECOVERED Error, Loses Her Valuables .T.--U. for a Week4 ' (Rseclal Dtsoateh ta Tha Joon.11 Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 7. A trunk belonging to Mrs. C R. Curtlsa, wlf of a Portland life insuraac man, con taining wearinr apparel and Jewelry vaiuea at 2,ooe, which disappeared from .1 the a R at N. depot at Walla Wall" a wee a ago, was locatea in the possession of a Mrs. W. J. Hulse at the farm of Ralph Malloy, five miles north-of Pres cott by Deputy Sheriff Haviland yes terday afternoon and brought to Walla Walla last night, clearing up a mystery tost nas nariiea tne orncers and rail road officials for nearly a week. Mrs. Hulse explained to the officer how the trunk came Into her possession by ttst tng that while in Wall Walla week ago Saturday she -sent two trunks to the depot to be checked to . Prescotl Through an" error Mrs. Curtlss's trunk waa checked out and Mrs. Hulse did not discover the mistake until- she ar rived at the Malloy farm, where she I taylng. v The content of the trunk were Intaet when found by the officer, and included low an- pare! a sealskin coat worth f tie. toilet set valued at $240, diamond rlnga valued at 1260, gowns worth 1450, three hats worth 111 and fura costing $175, SUPREME COURT BUSY VITH ' MARTIN'S APPEAL Case of Moses Taylor Will Prob ably Be Called This Evening. (Spaclal IHapatrh U Tk( Journal) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 7. The supreme court haa been occupied today hearing the appeal of Orover Martin from the decree of the lower court sentencing him to 10 year In prison. uMsvttn is the 19- year-old youth who killed O. M. Preston, Freewater rancher, last spring, after trouble with the rancher's dsughter. The esse of Moses Taylor, ths rich farmer of .Athens, under sentence for attempting' to burn his neighbor's barn forsplte, will probably be called this evening-or tomorrow morning. Tecll Wade and J. F. Nowlln of Pendle ton, O. L. Ferris of Portland and Lot D. Brown of Baker City took the exami nation for admission to the bsr yester day., and It I understood that all passed. CHARGES PIRATING OF PLAYS, BY MANAGERS (Jonraat Special Servlea.y , .. . f ,.. Seattle; Nov. 7. Arch Belwyn. rep resenting the' American Dramatlo club, I In the city.- r He I touring the west for -the - purnos-nf- bringing -criminal action " against--.theatrical managers Charged with "plsy pirating." Dick Sut ton of Butte, John Cort of Heattle, Mam agera Keating Flood of Portland and othera are accused. Belwyn has secured a local attorney to bring action. There I nothing known here sa to the manner In which Button or Cort may be connected with the charge of pirating, but Keating Flood Lyrto theatre 1 probably responsible for the accusation s gain at them. P. O. Mo Lean, the stag director snd leading man of tha Lyrto stock,- Is under con tract to furnish, piers for ths house The Delicious Frag rarice ' from a hot v Royal Baking r Powder biscuit "whets the appetite ROYAI- Baking Powder improves tfre flavor and adds, to the healthful-, ness of all risenlflonr-foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious. , . : - Royal . B a k i n g Powder, makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised ' with Royal will not distress persons of deli cate orr enfeebled digestion, though eiten warm and fresh. Milton Andrews, Alias William Curtis, Kills Himself and f --;L' Female ; Companion. TRAPPED BY THE POLICE- y HEtJHEATS THE CALLOWS Slayer of Bessie Bouton in Colorado 'j. and Assailant ofWHliamEUis . Found Hidden in , San Francisco Lodfing House; With Woman.". V (loam) Special Service. t " Ban Francisco; - Nov. 7. The seatah" for Milton Franklin. Andrews, alia Wil liam Curtis, who- murdsred Bessie Bou ton on Cutler mountain,' Colorado, and who with Nulda Olivia, a female "com panion, lured William E, Ellis, an Aus tralian horseman,'to a -cbttage in Oak land, attempted ' to murder, and then robbed him ot i large, aum of -money. came . to a sensational end In this city last nlaht when Andrews shot his com panion and committed suicide to escape capture. Not only, the police of California but tha entire country have been searching for Andrew and his .companion since the assault on Ellis.' The police se cured authentic Information that An drews and Nulda Olivia were living In an upper flat at 74$ McAllister street, and last night a detail of four officers was-; sent to arrest them. The apart manta occupied by the couple . consisted of. two rooms. r. Repealed knocking on the door failed to elicit any response and an z waa procured and the door broken open. - - ' Both Toua4 Dead. Just as the door was being forced two shots were heard, and when the officers gained -entrance -Andrewa found lying on the floor, a 45-caltber re wnr -ui. a.fh.mh.r..mriy grasped I in hla hand. Ths womsn wss lying on the bed, having been shot through the right temple. Both were dead. A search of Andrew' person revealed an English sovereign and $110. In goIX In one of the woman's stocking aVramu ling statement, presumably written by Andrews, was found. ' It denied that ie had anything to do with the murder of the Bouton woman. BUstory sf Bills' Crime. Andrews and his companion on October 11 lured William E. Ellis, an Australian horseman. Into a cottage at Berkeley. While they were at -supper Ellis was struck over the head from behind by his host and hla skull fractured. ,;- Nuld Olivia fired two shot at Ellis from a revolver ss he lay prostrate on the floor. The couple then took $5,000 from Ellis and escaped to San Francisco. - A search of tha 'cottage showed a care fully Itld plan to dispose of Ellis' re mains. Acids and surgical Instruments Indicated - tb disposition contemplated. Ellis recovered and returned to Austra lia a week ago.' - Boston Murder Mystery The Bouton 'murder wa committed a year ago at a secluded spot on Mount Cutler, near Colorado Springs. -The charred remains of Bessie Bouton were fooml lying across a fallen tree, Identification waa made by the fillings In the teeth. - The murdered woman bad been the companion of Andrews. - After killing the Bouton woman, An drew went with Hulda Olivia to Den ver, living there for two months. and has used a great many of hi own. He has "boiled down others such as "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Under Two Flaga" and still others he haa re written and used under new titles,. . Mr. McLesn claims that he has tn no man ner tnfrlngsd on sny copyright and ex. presses the hope that the matter may come, before the courts for the final settlement of an annoylng-questionrr In this Keating.. Flood will stand by him. Pleaders Oete Clerkship. , R. C. Flanders ha been appointed to a clerkship In the city andltor'e office st a sslsry of $100 per month. Flanders wss one of the sncceesful candidates who rscently took the examination be fore the civil service commission. He wss formerly in the auditing department of the O. R. A K. and Is highly recom mended for hla new position. Preferred Stock- Oaaaed 'OoeA. Alien Lewis' Best Brand. CAREER EUDS WITH DQUDLE Murder (Continued From Page' One.) of several friends, went in' and voted. Secretary Loeb came down and voted at another precinct. The trip waa made from Washington, without special incl jt.nt - . . The party was met at Lone-Island City by Emlen Roosevelt and daughter Christine, who accompanied the presi dent to Oyster Bay and remained with him until he started back for Washing ton, wmcn ne oia at v:.t o'clocK. FIGHT ON MORMONISM. AaU-Amerleam . Party Baows Oreat , tretig-th Trick at rolls. - fjooraal IdwIiI bw4m k - Salt Lake. Nov, 7 The heaviest early vots on record Is being polled here. The three party managers all express con fidence In the result and all claim two thoussnd majority. Betting rules in the following order: Republican. American snd Demorrattc. Tho American, the iw tl-Mprmon party, shows great strength. It is possibly the keenest, trickiest mu nicipal election to date here. RIOTS AT PITTSBURG. -, . , Oeteetive Arrested After Oatsreak U . Tntn. of City aU. ' (Jaarnal Special gerrlee.1 Pittsburg, Nov. 7. A riot in front of ths Jail, In which there I a polling place, took place this afternoon. A shot was fired, Detective Murrea haa been ar reated. Bad weather prevails, but there Is a heavy vote, aa there is much In terest in. local- issues. .. .: NEGRO SUFFRAGE aoraaaa'a Ameadaiest tio Disfranchise y the Blaok Xaa Balloted, oa, . - (Joarntl Special Servlee.t :' Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7. The fight at the present election In this stats Is of a. slightly different character than that which Is wsged In New York and Phila delphia.' The main Issue In this state la whether the state constitution shall be ao amended aa to prevent the negro from voting.' Senator Gorman, who haa been in undisputed control of the Dem ocratic , machine . for many years, , is strongly Identified with the element ad vocating the anti-negro amendment, la making the fight of hla life. Tha better elements. headed by Secretary Bona parte, are making common cause with the . Republicans, not because they are opposed to the disfranchisement of the the corrupt Democratic machine. ; . TO OUST BOSS COX. Tatar of Bosslssr 1m OUeeoldedTfer . . the Bestilt of Today's Tettna. .. t (Joeraal Special Sarvtae.1 -. Cincinnati. OnUv-Nov The election of today wilt to a great extent Influ ence the "future of bosslsm tn this state. The campaign wa very bitter and prin cipally directed against the corrupt bos rule ef Oeorge B. Com, for many years at the head of -the Republican machine of thl state, Tha campaign waa quite sen sational In many wayav owing to the f act-that-Senator Foraker-weatouf of hia way to attack the railroad rate pro gram of President Roosevelt, while Sec retary Taft openly defended President Roosevelt's position and made a rather bitter attack upon "Boas' Cox-w..It.ls believed that while the Republican ticket may be elected, it will b ao with greatly reduced majorities. FRANCHISES THE ISSUE. Two Bmiarkabl Contests ta Bew Jsr- sey Bosslsna la Qaestiom. (Joarsal Special SeMes.1 Jersey City, Nov. 7. Two remarkable contests will be decided at today's elec tion, growing out of the alliance of two Republican "bosses" with the corpora tion and traction interests. In Esses county, which contain the city of New ark, Everett Colby,- a -young assembl y- man. 1 running for senator, having overthrown the regular organisation headed - by the famous boss of the county, Carl Lenta, and the Issue I the granting of limited franchises to street railway . corporation. In Hudson county, which Includes Jersey City, the Paht Is between Mayor Hugh Fagsn. Re- publican, and Colonel 8am "Dickinson, the boss of the county. Mayor Fagan la up for reelection and because - he op posed granting a franchise to tha Publlo Service corporation, which he deemed to- be against good policy, the boss turned against him and did everything to defeat him at tha present election. T30ST0N BOSS TO WIN. Petty Quarrel Between PoUrlelaaa Democrat Will Be Tiotorloaa. (Jaarnal Special Servtce.l . Boston. Nov. 7. Thl city has never been In control of a boss, although there have been "rings" of politicians, who have parceled out patronage to their liking. There has never been "graft' on the scale that Is found In New York. Philadelphia or other cities. The issne In ths present fight waa a petty quarrel between John F. Fltsgerald. a former representative, who- haa for many year had the ambition to ran. for mayor, and Msrtln Lomasney, the. boss of ward t, who wanted Daniel Whelton for mayor, uecause it suited hi purposes best, Aa the situation stand ' at tha present time the mayoralty will undoubtedly go to a Democrat, who will be the very per sonification of machine politics, with a following 1 that will overrun the city hall, and which must be taken car of. Excepting among partisan politician thsre is very little interest In today' lection, and It 1 expected that the vote will be rather small. ' V i . Zagkt Toto U Bay Stat, -, tJeeraal Speelal Serttet.l -, Boston, Nov. 7. The contest is really between the candidates for lieutenant senior. because-tt - hs- become" th custom of the lieutenant-governor to succeed the governor. The vote in the state 1 not heavy. Tha issu 1 Canadian reciprocity. KerrUk Boas' 9blmA.- tJnurnal Speelat Service.! -tt : Cleveland.' Nov. 7. A very large pro portion of the city.' vote was cast early. It is said that at many polling plaoe nearly every ballot was scratched. At Toledo a heavy . vote waa polled early today. There Is much scratching of local ticket. Herrlck la running behind hi ticket. wT . . V - - '. jsaavy vow la iMmnw, Uesresi Special Berries. - ! ' Ssorsmenlo. ;;'CsU Nov. 7. The weather Is fine' and a' heavy Vote Is being polled. There re" four candidate for mayor and the vote win be very close. The prospects isre that Elku. Republican, wlll.be elected. IN PITTSBURG TOO. rate ef the aaf at Stake Tkrovf bout Y." ,'.,.th Zeystoaa Btate.' . - JonMl Spwlal fitrrir.) . , . Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 7. Today' elec tion wIlL-ln a measure, decide the fat of the "gang" In this city, a weU a all through Pennsylvania. The feeling gainst boa rule and political corrup tion Is very strong In this state and a determined fight Is made today against the '"gang." ' "The Republican machine seems to realise It position and 1 mak ing despsrats efforts to save what can be saved, r The Republican machine dare not lose the state treasury and Is con centrating every effort to Insure the election of its candidate, J. Lee Plum mer. w. H. Berry, the Democratic can didate, 1 a mart of high repute and ln tesrltr. but is handicapped by a suspi cion that be has a leaning toward pro hibition. . QUIET IN OHIO. Heaviest Toss la Teara bal Wo DlatarV aaoee Are Beported. (Jearaal Special Servles.) " Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 7. Reports at headquarters of Herrlck and Pattteon today Indicate that tn corneal la ormg Ins out the heaviest vote ever caat In an -offryear -aod probably will equal the prealdentlal vote. There waa rain early thl morning In the southern part ot the atat but it cleared later. There wa a rroat in tne norm. : V' Bobim'atWa am Aaden . .. From tha Boeton Olobe. " " In a.vlgoroua battle between a robin nd an adder 14 Inche long, the bird klUed the snake. Tha fight took place In. the garden of Oeorge S.. Jones. In Leominster. Massschusetts, and v seen by John A, Hannla and others, who wer attracted to the scene by tne cans of the birds which had collected In the trees to urge on their plucky mate. " Tha robin had a nest of little ones In an apple tree near the garden. When the snak wrlgglsd across the neia toward the tree the bird swooped down and attacked It vigorously with claws and bill, aiming its attack at the head ef the adder, which apat and hissed, but soon waa put out of the -battle. Not. however, on -the first round, as it gradually came to after the robin had left It and began to move. The bird discovered the motion and flew again at th anake, not leaving It until It wa dead. . -- . ZJkzszxr rscroui coat. '', , . Patters No. 17 , . .;; ' . ' - .' All Seassa Allowed. ' x ..... f. ... ... j. . Th Empire aaodea are again earning Into firor and a sen art eaauapea of this style la her depleted la black peaa de tth a silk. hraM trrmmaas;. Tha it is gored se the shoulder aad tb are s birred. Taffeta. dtdHom, sroadeloth. ovrt. era t suet te aad saany etber saatertaU are awltaue sor The pattern la la T alas to 44 mens. aeasure. For St bust, tha ooat re- I yards of material 91 Inches wide. 4 yea-da M laches vM. 4 yards 44 racfce wide, bt yards (4 Inches wide; W yards ef fancy braid. .Tbeaa quantities, allow for goods with nap or ns aad down. Price, if eent. .-' ' . - OmawOB- BAXX.T J0TTBBAX WZU SBBS ABOTB PATTB BB POST- paid trpoar smcbxpt or pmicB. N. ............. Hla Nana ................. ...... Address . ..... ...... .... . ... .... .'. . cur .'':;.-..... Stat .................. ... . . ... . . THE TWENTIETH CEN TURY SENSATION, Sbhmer Cecilian Has arrived , in Portland, and is ready for inspection. Have sold three already, so please book your orders now snd thna insure Xmai delivery. - The instrument is, a marvel, plays like a human being can shade and phrase most deli- catelyTrrr"-"-"'" rv. r Manufacturer's Piano Co.' : 1 , ' 350 ALDER ST. . " Fredrick kessler, Pres. l W. T. Shanahin, Vice-Pres. AAAAAA f FCIl TO GETJTLE31 A CHESTERFIELD SUIT, in single or double . ; " breasted sack models, the right thing for business, 1.' in new fabrics and patterns, priced $18.00 to 1?40. ' The double-breasted Frock Coat, to be worn with striped Trousers for afternoon dress or church, priced 935.00 to 945.00. . . ' . Full Dress and Tuxedo for evening functions, ' priced 945.00 and 960.00. CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS in SUR ' TOUTS, CHESTERFIELD styleand th extra f long full Box Overcoats, priced 918.00 to 940. CHESTERFIELD Suits and Overcoats ar the - most stylish and highest grade manufactured clothes produced in this country, If the , front, of any CHESTERFJELD coat curls back at edge or ; breaks in one year's wear, customer can HAVE A ' NEW, SUIT FREE. The late style Hats New york has gone crary ' "over are here, priced 93.00 to 95.00. 1 - , Fine Shirts in really new ideas, Manhattans and ME; 4 W. makes, 91.50 to 94.00. . ,v Underwear, Half HoseNight Robes Pajamas. and everything in men's apparel to please, the gen- j tleman. ' .-. ' - '' '-.. '' 269-271-Korrison Street. -Keeping With" ; We have been in the Piano and Organ business "for a great many yeais.' 1 v : Long enough for the people of four Northwestern v- cities to learn that we -are absolutely dependable.' JThere are quite a number oi families in Portland ' -of two generaUanalcwhom we h?ve,soij f lanos. Many. youngsters took' jtheir first music lesson on a piano pougnt trom -fought instruments for their own tdren.:it: 'We are proud of the link system in our business . . . where nearly every sale is.the. result of some , other sale to a satisfied customer. ' There are a few Gold M,edal pianos left. ' Revela , tion prices. ' -- . .'.'."--. -! ' ."- . The oldest, largest and strongest piano and organ ; house in the Pacific Northwest.', . ' . . ",' STORE OPENING EVENINGS. .EASY PAYMENTS. AlIen&Gilbert-RamakerCo. SIXTH AND " STORE 20S FRONT STREET, BETWElrTTAVLORXND -' : - '. ' ; SALMON. ' - . .. ,. FM-SALEOF PAIRITS This is the Pure New Era Products, mads in Detroit, famous all the world over, a written guarantee ot purity go- , gH f .. nSw1 "ch cnmM U5 GA1H' " ; j) lei V . ' It is guaranteed as good as when it left the factory, and is sold at this pries because wster snd smoke half, destroyed the labels and soiled the cans. v"".'.'. Painter White Lead 6c Pound ; NEAL'S INTERIOR , ENAMEL That smooth finish, so ey to keep clean; former price ;:S:.P":!??:..$1.25 NEAL'S BATHTUB - ENAMEL - ;. ' Transforms, the old tine tub . 7 to porcelain; former : price. quart, $1.4U. 7Zn Now,. . S J V NEAL'S ALUMINUM ENAMEL -. p - ... For steam pipc,"r3iat'orii, jjai granges, etc.; tormer price, . , quart, SI.85. ..90c: - Now . . , No one will ever again buy Paints at the prtees we are, selling these splendid goods for now. Don't neglect the opportunity. 1 NEWL ERA:. PAINT. AND VARNISH CO. 208 Front Street, Between Tsylor and Salmon. Portland, Oregon. 15 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL L fiv': . i. ti-' us wno nave recenuy MORRISON NEAL'S CARR1A0E PAINT The - Old Original; i former GRANITE FLOOR PAINT The kind thst stays on yofir floor; former price - 01 AA : $175 gallon. Now....e?IVV, CRESOCENE SHINGLE 'STAIN ' y. Wear. well, won't fade; form ; er price $1.25 per-,', 7Ar gallon."' Now. ti rw. . . r UW DA yIES' VARNO-LAC , Makes your floor look . like "mahogany; former price $2.75 .