The Oregon daily journal., November 16, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

., u
iecs.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. - THURSDAY- EVENING,--NOVEMBER . 18,
OilCE .PROSECUTOR
CO'J ACCUSED
Patrolman John A. Les Seen
Standing at Bar by In
- , epector Briiin.
COMPANION DRINKS AND -
PUSHES BOTTLE TO LEE
Then Inspector. Kapa, Patrolman Re-
-. tire to Sid Door and Proprietor
'' la Arretted W Slated for Next
. Available Captaincy.
'- Patrolman John A. LV who gMned
promlne-nr trhen nin of th report"
in on night of saloon violating mo
o'clock cloatna; , ordinance during a
former administration war auppressed.
nd the auppreaaloa formed th basis of
charge prafarrad against tha than ohiaf
of police, Charlas H. - Hunt, by City
Councilman A. F. Flegel, found In
a aaloon this moraine by Polio Inepec
tor Bruin. . Bruin will prefer charge
today against Lee. t . -
Lea recently passed th civil aarvlo
examination for captain with Inspector
Bruin and Sergeant glover.. Bruin sine
has received his Appointment and Slover
baa been recommended by Chief Grits
macher for a desk position at police
headquarter. Lea was in lln for th
next captaincy. - v .- . -
. Inspector Bruin saw a bright light In
the aaloon of 1L S. Fine, 74 Kuasell
street, Alblna, and looked In. At tha
bar stood Patrolman Le and a man
wearing- civilian aarb. - j -
Fine, the proprietor, wh stood "be
hind the bar, paaaed out a bottle of
whiskey and two (lasses. . The other
man filled bis xlae and sbovad the
bottle alone the bar to Lee. At mi
Juncture Inspector Bruin walked to th
door and rapped. . :
The man who had filled his glass was
quaffing- the liquor as the lnspeotor
looked into the saloon a second time.
Lee. however, had walked to a aide
door, where he could not be seen. The
front door was opened by Fin and th
inspector entered.- .
Ha aaked Lea what'h wag doing In
the saloon at that hour. -
The policeman said he had entered to
tell Fine that h must close his place.
"Is that th way you aea th law
upheld, by standing at a bar. having a
glaas shoved at yon and watching an
other man drink r' queried th lnspeo
tor. -' - '- ' r
Fin wm placed under arreet.
ODELL DENIES -
-Continued omrag:aOna.X,
' Odell denied that he had ever tried
to get Harrlman to uae hie influence to
bring about a settlement with Hyde.
Odell stated that in October Hyd came
to aea him at Harrlman office,, and
told him that tha suit started by Odell
was odious to Hyde, a It was a stigma
agatnat the Equitable,
that tha Equitable bad contributed to
my campaign fund," said -r Governor
Odell, , "I told him thai I had nothing
to do with tha contribution; that I had
never solicited money from -Insurance
companies. . I had nothing to do and I
know nothing--about what Senator Piatt
may have aollcltedx
ODaH'a Igmoranee.
Odall aald ' that he told Harrlman
nothing about' th business, because
Harrlman . was ' a social friend. ' Odell
said that ao far as he knew no cam
paign expense money aver earn to him
from the Insurance. companies. He said
It might have come Indirectly from th
committee or from Benator .Flatt-
Odell denied knowing anything 'about
tha lobby maintained by th. insurance
companies at Albany. He stated that
he did not know Andrew Hamilton or
Attorney, Fields, . but that his case
agalnat tha Mercantile Trust company
was a strong; one, and If allowed to go to
trial would undoubtedly have . shown
gross frauds. .Inquisitor Hughes .said
that certain statements had been made
which made necessary1 thla Una of In
qulry. ' Governor Odell responded with
great fervor. : '..-.- .
. 'There . is' no truth In these, state
ments, s0 Jielo me God.". ,
Odell ssid that th reason tha Ambler
lit to't'ant'et the? fi audits uf th Mer 1
cantlle Trust i company was occasioned
was th fact that tha Mercantile was
SALVER
WARE
A " revelation In ' patterns,
showing tha beautiful gray
finish to ideal advantage.
The dlaplay contalne every
known article for ose, ao
that toilet sets can be made
up as desired at price to
suit your outlay. . , -
The Royal '
and
Rajah Designs
are unique ' etched effects,
and the latest departure
la th silversmith's arc
MANICURE' SETS
Shown In great variety.
Whirm Quality It mt lit BttV
c
TO u LET
unloading on the publia securities which
were proving absolutely worthless. - It
.- thought by the author that auch a
bill would correct thee abuses. Attor
ney Untermeyer, representing Hyde, -was
refuaed permission to question tha wit
ness except through Inquisitor Hughe
and Odell was then excuaea. , , j
. Pepew wont a Old,
United States Senator Chaunrey M.
Depew . was called to th stand. Ha
looked aged and somewhat worn. He
was questioned regarding the "Tallow
Dog" fund of the Equitable and stated
that he did not know anything of tha
Squire and Hartley1 account until th
present Investigation although he I a
member of th Equitable flnarrre com
mittee. He had heard of the campaign
contributions made by the Equitable to
thj Republican party, but had nothing to
do with them and did not solicit them.
He said that ha was oppoaed to political
donatlona by Insurance companies.
Inquisitor Hughea - questioned - the
senator at length regarding tha ayndl
rate operations. , DepewTmld , that h
first participated . In the' Chicago, Bur
lington uuincy syndicate contructeo
by Squires. He said: we expected to
meet any call. Had I known that It
Was Equitable money being used
would have declined to participate."
Depew'e Small Pron.
Depew stated that In four cases ha
had made a profit of 121.Sls.lt. Tha
loaa In the International Mercantile
Marine waa 110.000, making his net
profit from ayndlcata operation only a
little more than fl.ooe. He stated that
be had Invested f 300,000 - In order to
make thla 11.000. $100,000 of which waa
still tied vp. . Depew said that he did
not know tha basis that Jamea Hases
Hyd and associates operated upon ot
their allotments of profit. .
Depew. aald that ha was retained to
give advice to tha alder Hyde- at $10,000
yearly. It waa cuatomary for Hyde to
ao to him each morning and evening.
After Hyde'a death, wltneaa aald that
young Hyde told him It waa hla father's
dvtna- reoueat that he continue aa coun
sel. Jie had never heard ot rieias ana
did not know that Hamilton waa con
nected with th Equitable. . He ssid that
when the loan waa made to tha Depew
Imnrovemeat company ha had nothing
to aay, aa he waa not Interested In the
company and did not join unin on
yaara after It was formed. Me anew oi
no other loans made by tha Equitable to
concerns that he waa in.
, XarrUnam Stasia .All.
Mr. Harrlman'a testimony yesterday
consisted principally of denlala of tha
charges made against him by Hyde. He
id that Mr. -Hyde cam to rum ana
aaked him to use hla Influence to Induce
Gotiarnor Odell to settle his ault against
trie Mercantile Trust company, a tha
ault waa dangeroua and might bring
forth other suits by people who had
subscribed to bonds of th United State
Shipbuilding company. Harrlman ad
mitted arranging tha meeting between
Odell and Hyd which waa held in Harrl
man' office. Another meeting after
ward took ' place at Mr. Harrlman'
houae between Hyde and Odell. and Har
rlman stated that Odell told him -that
Hvrfa had offered to- nav him S7S.000.
and Harrlman advlaed Hyd to make th
aettlement" aatiafactory.
Harrlman denied that Odell had told
him about a bill being Introduced, in
the legislature to repeal the charter of
the Mercantile Trust company, and de
nied having warned Hyde that th com
pany would be attacked In th legis
lature. -
yd Belteratea Story.
8paklnff of th Union Pacific syndi
cate, Harrlman said that Hyd refused
personal participation. because -,h
thought he could not awing auch a deal.
iuT offered to Interest th Equitable-.
He said that he told Hyd that he did
net want -4h.Equltabl In th deal un
ices bis confidence could be guarded.
Untermeyer. Hyde attorney, asked
permission to cross-examine Harrlman,
He said that for th "first time we have
a square issue or ract Between two
gentlemen," and declared that soma on
waa mistaken In bis recollection. He
was refused. ,,
Mr. Hyd waa recalled after Mr, Har
rlman finished hi testimony and re
peated hla former statements against
Hsrrlman and Odall. He denied that he
suggested the settlement of Odell's suit
aa testified by Harrlman. He concluded
by asking that Odell be called. .
WARSHIP SENT r
' : - : '
(Continued From Page On.)
Witt haa attempted to reach a com-
promt wth etrlke leadera.
A report from Libau aay that a po
lio official tried to. start Jaw-baiting
and, that a crowd lynched th ofTloer. -
Strlk Bffeetlve.
Th etrlke 1 general ly effective In
th capital though a fierce bllssard and
snowstorm that raged all night and to-
sher Neafiy air orrAnTtatiorii cr
workmen In th capital obeyed th
strlk summons tn order to demonstrat
their solidarity for th atruggi of
Poland for , autonomy and to proteat
against the execution of mutinous
Kronstsdt aallora All th big mill and
factories, th railroad and newspapers
are Idle.'
4
- uiviBmr ht, 1 infill! tuw vii xn
droves, fearing vfiots and disorders.
Premier Wltte spent th morning In con
sultation with hi cabinet and a num
ber of prominent Liberal were con
sulted. . ,
Food is becoming scare In St Paters
burg and tli rough element la ready to
start rioting on tha slightest pretext.
The atria on th Siberian railroad has
been renewed.
CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN.
ITe BeaM Stow That Uef Tana will
Beaeh Fifteea Taeaaaad iMUara.
Contribution are pouring in still for
th Jewish relief fund and there I no
longer the slightest doubt that Port
land's 'portion will reach th total of
$15,000. '
This afternoon Mr. Selling ' received
th following donations: Herman Met
ger $S0. Newton Blsslnger $2(, Otto
Rothchlld $25, Julius Hellborn $11, J.
Flelschner $20. A. Be hu bach $10. W. B.
Strubla $10, M. Malson $$, Will Wolf
$i, F. A. Knapp' $t, Boyai Bakery and
Confectionery $11.
Th . Umatlla house, th celebrated
hotel of The Dejlesc-eollected from it
guests a contribution of $4$. 10. the con
tributor being:. Umatilla house $S, L
8. Poble $5. K. M. Williams $t. L. E.
Crows' $S. W. E. Johnston $2 $0, J. U
Frelmeri$f, J. E. Felt $2.10, J. L. Dsy
$2 60, cash $2.50, F. A. French $2.60,
Edward C. Pease $1, cash $1. - - . , .
In making their rounds of th small
Jewish business Institutions 'President
Wolf and Treasurer Selling have mora
than one found contribution of a
pathetl .nature, -v
This morning they entered. a tailor
hop which- contained -probably $20
worth of stack.
"Here Is 45." aald the proprietor,
"and may God speed you In your work."
An expressman Insisted Upon devot
ing $2 of hla earnings to the fund, and
at that demonstration Mr. Wolfe was
visibly affected.
"I can't stsnd this, Ben," he aald.
Tou'H hav to go It alon."
A sum--exceeding $00 reached tha
treaaurer today and It I not improbable
that the total will reach $17,000. . .
Among tha donations acknowledged
bv Ben Selling this morning were the
following: Sedl Delovage, $10; Harry
h. Sir MrenfaeewaUini. 151 M. I
I Price. Tha bailee. $10: Lola Bteere-Wvnn
Coman. 110: George T. Myers, llii J,
P. Klniey eV Son. $fr I. and L. Lang,
$7: Lewla eV Stenger Barber Bupply
oorapany, 120; Albert A. Htenger, $4;
raaldenta of Astoria. C hariott M.
Cart wrlght. $; Theodore Herd' lodge,
I. O. B. R fl$5; Jewish Women's Sew,
lng society, $26; M. C. Mace, $$; Ben
Ursa, Ilwaoa, $10; J. P. O'Brien. $i: Ed
ward Hlrsch, Salem, fit; estate or IX
P. Thompson. $&0:Mr. McClur,. $50,
and tha Portland General Electrlq com
pany. $1(0. '
The Journal ha received I ).( for th
fund from on who subscribe .himself
"a follower of the Nasarene.
Th following reached th editor of
Tha Journal yesterday.
"On behalf of my eoreligtonlat in
thla and In Other lands, I beg to ac
cept the since rest thanks of a grateful
people for the kind and so generous re
sponse by your valuable Journal' and
the good people of this city to th ap
peal for aid for th unfortunate Jew
in Russia. Being a native of that ac
cursed land and having myself suffered
the terrors of Russian persecutions In
th massacres of th early '80s I know
how to aDDreclate tha kind action of
th American Christian In general and
tha Portland people In particular.
"In the atat of Chereon, aoutnern
Russia, where my grandfather had with
hla own money built church, a school
and other charitable Institutions, In th
riot of llil we wer robbed or vry
thine- we had and only escaped with
our live to thla bleaaed land, where.
thanks to the Almighty ana to a uoeriy
imim. fair olar people, w wer one
again i'jI to establish ourselves and
nectable- cltlsen of this
AnmMlinltr.
"It was with th same oeep sense ot
gratitude that when tn iai epanisn
American war brok out was, to
gether with many or my colleagues.
among th nrei ones i "'
eervlcea to th nation, and aerved for
nearly four year my adopted country
kn.at and faithfully, and would, glad
ly a mn .nla. I am certain I voice
the sentiment of th two million of
Jew in thl country when I aay, God
bleaa tha American people.
WELCOMED IN ALL CITIES .
(Continued from Pag One.)
each worked hard to make th visitors
feci at hom-Bvry whlaua in -ine-jraaa
was turned looea when th train ar
rived. Every mill and factory screeched
a welcome, and even th old fir bell in
th . ,it hell tower shook th dust
from ita brazen tongu and Joined th
bdlanv - . - ' " '
Th business men formed In lln and
war scortd to th opera-house. Her
two long table wer spread, and over
them nresided tha ladle of Grant
Pd,i A feast of atrawberrles and
c rears, el ; rip appiee sua . omm
ephln county fruit, waa eel oeror tne
vlaltora, SeA for 100 guat were
nrenared. and there wer good thing tn
plenty lor mor insn iwi .
!u't.il ah. viaitor at. C. L. Manglim,
president of th Grants Pas Miners'
association.. Introduced Bar. J. a.
Travla of the Firat Baptist church, wh
spoke in behalf of tlrant Pass
"By a walk up and down our treat,'
aid Mr. Travis, "you can gt but a
parse idea of our untold and untouched
resources of -th county at larg. We
have hundred of thousands of acres
of land, good for fruitgrowing and gras-
lng, yet to b ciaimeo.- iirouin ww r
the oldeat mining county ot tne bv-i.-.
It must be admitted that our mining
dletrtcta, our mineralised imiuiiiiiiia. are
only scratched over. vur nest ram,-
the Gsanlt . Miii.-n vra iuw.. e
t. tide Toueen. the Hammaraley and a
cor of others are only bemg devel
oped. - Th-Ginback,, .wUhJt 4
stamps pounding night and day, . Is th
oldeat and th bat developed ,of ouf
mining properties. ,W hay . mor hy
draullo placr mines and better natural
facilities for placer mining than any
other ctlon, of Ilk area In America.
And then a to our timber. Much as
ha been don In th cutting and faw
Ing of th big pin and fir tree ot our
mountain fort. th great bulk of our
timbered area 1 yet untouched. Think
of it; we have $,000,000,000 feet of
atandlng timber In Joaephln county,
enough to keep th present equipment
of mill running night and day for ,0
'"m"' Duniway and Tom Richardson
responded to th address. .Three lusty
cheer wr g1vn by th business men
for Grant Pa, and three more for th
Grant Pass ladles. In response cam
a Grant Pa "cara-hoo" for Portland,
and th visitor wr told that th town
waa thelre. All wer taken to th min
ing building to view th display of ores,
mineral and agricultural products.
, . ...
' ' -- v -
xtauineaa Kea burtea ao sjpssoa w
Blkt Hall aa4 Are Oivea Boavesir. ,
(Rpeclal Dlspateb te The Joamel.)
- Roeeburg. Or., Nov. 1. Th Portland
business men's excursion rrlvd at :$0
o'clock last evening and wer received
at $ o'clock this morning by a large
delegation of Roaeburg business men.
They wer Immediately taken to the
new Elks' hall, where they were re
ceived. Th meeting waa presided over
by Hon. D. 6. K. Bulck. An address of
welcome- was made by Frank G. Mlcellt,
aecretary ot tha Commercial club, in th
sbsence of Mayor Hoover, Willi 8.
Duniway made the response for Port
land with a very Intereatlng talk. Hs
aid In part: -
- "We realise that Portland' growth
depends almost entirely on th growtk
of th rest of the atate, and' w are
willing to do anything In our power for
th upbuilding of th atat at larg. Th
resource of southern Oregon are prac
tically untouched and If' we can help
develop them, it will mean our own de
velopment at th same tlm.'!
He wss1 followed by Dr. A. C. Smith,
who mentioned Roseburg aa "The me
tropolis of southsrn Oregon and will
continue to be." He predicted a great
future - for Roseburg - and; ' Douglas
county. He said th natural surround-'
Inga and resources could not help but
make Roseburg a great city when . de
veloped. The meeting then adjourned and aa
tha business men passed from the hall
each war given a small sample of
coal from the Umpqua Coal company'
mine near Elk ton. Inscribed, "Rose
burg's Souvenir Portland Business
Men' Trip to Southern Oregon, 1905."'
The remainder of th time wa apent
visiting th town and business housea
The train left at 10 a. m.
AT OAKLAND.
ra Tmrkey . Center ef Stat, Olves
Vortlaader Warm Oraetlng,
8serlal Dispel to Tke JeeraaM
- Oakland, Or., Nov. 1$. The next atop
after leaving Roaeburg waa made at
Oakland, the great turkey center of the
atate, where a warm welcome In behalf
ot the- people' wa extended by Mayor
Chenoweth. ' A spirited response wa
L - 1 J J
' Cleared for Actio a.
. When th body la cleared for action
by Pr King' New Life Pills you can
tell It bv the bloom of health on tha
cheeks, the hrlghtneaa of the eyee,
firmness of the flesh and muscles, th
btioyenry of the mind. Try them. At
Bkidmor' drug stors, 151 Third atreet,
aa. .
IT 7
WILL
PAY
YOU TO
WATCH
Out of 50 Pianos .taken in
exchange during, our Gold
Medal "sale and other trans
actions during the last three
months we have selected
30, which, when put in
shape, will be good enough
for anybody.
These Pianos were taken be
cause the owners wished to
buy more expensive instru
ments, or in several cases,
preferred to ; have Grand
Pianos. , '
We got two of them, in
trades from owners who
wished 4o secure the self
playing Hardman Autotone.
These 30 Pianos are all of
standard make.
Not a one has been misused
they are as good as new
in fact, better than new,, be
cause any instrument is the
better for having ben.,vsed
judiciously, ::: ,.--!...,
They will be put in perfect
line anrl the cases refinished.
Many of them look as ' H
they had just tome irom ine
factory. ' - ' .
We gotVthese Pianos very
cheap we '' intend to sett
them very cheap. ;-:
They will be placed on sale
about the 25th of this month
as soon as we can ,get
them in shape.
Watch for the announce
ment. "';' ' ?.-'!' '
If you are fortunate enough
to get in early you will be
able to buy a Piano for $123
that is worth every penny of
$300. L. t. f Ori i'J
We intend to : guarantee
every instrument to- be just
as it is represented.
You know what the Allen
&Gilbert-Rarnaker guaran
tee means. You know what
it ha, meant to the people
of Portland for 30 years'. -
Watcn lor ine saie. ...
Ramaltcr Co.
The ' oldest, r largest and
strongest Piano and Organ
House in the Pacific North
west. , V ,:. ' t, zj.'
Sixth and Morrison
Easy payments.
mad' by Managing Editor Piper ofth
-I.- mttmr whlnh tOBlt time WSS
pant In vlwlng th town.
VIEW EUGENE. 1
Sasiaeea Men's Bxoaraioa Bntartaiaad at
OoaaxasMatt Club U asoyal. Stria.
' , "
v.. nr Nav. M The Portland
buainesa-men'a exeuraioa train arrived
thl afternoon at 1:1 o-clock. Aftr a
n mam than an hour and a halt
th train left for th north. Big
preparatlona war mad by ine cuisens
of Eugene to entertain th escurslonlats.
. . . . th. imIh h a lares
number of represents Urs citlsens and
escorted to tn uoramwt-iw uau, wu.
a hort reception waa hld, aftr which
th visitor wer escorted about the
olty to meet th 'local business msn.
Following Is the general reception com
nA .arentlv hr Mar or T.
nil,.-). - . - - -
If, Wllklns and President 8. H. Trlendly
of the Commercial club: O. W. Griffin,
J. H. McClUng, tl. 4 1 rTr, l'.
u cihaiiev. K. J. McClanahan.
T. O. Hendricka, George T. Hall, SrM
E. Schwarsscnua, m. r. n. wr
don, F. W. Osburn. A. C. Woodcock, Alf
Walker, T. W. Harrla. T. I Chambers,
Alton Hampton, H. W. Thompson. W.
F. Qllstrap, W. U De Leno, L. L. Wblt
son. I. T. Nlcklln, F. E. Dunn,' E. C
Hughes, "Oeorg H. KUy. E. I Csmp
bell. O. D. Lion, J. D. Matlock, H. R.
Klncald and P. I Campbell. . -
Refreshments were aerved at th Com
mercial club and th rooms were elabor
ately decorated In honor of th occasion.
TICKET NOMINATED
BY ONTARIO CITIZENS
j 1 t -
-- (Speeial Dlspsteh to The Joaraal.) V.
Ontario. Or., Nov. . At a msss
meetina of cltlsen held tn th city coun
cfl chamber th following ticket was
nominated to be voted on at tha munici
pal election to be held In thl city Mon
day. December t: '
Myor J. A. Lackey, by aeclamatloa
. Treasurer C A. Martin, by acclama
tion. Councilman John Landlngham, Will
iam Plughoff and Con Ryan, y
I0NE PIONEER TO BE
EXAMINED FOR SANITY
IRneeial Ttlmtch te The ioernel)
lone. Or., Nov. 1. Edward Cluff wa
today taken to Jieppner and placed in
custody pending an Jnveetlgatidn a te
hi sanity. Cluff la one of the earl (eat
pioneer of Morrow county araf owns a
ranch on th eastern edge of thla city.
He 1 an old bachelor and haa always
lived alone.
Oregon Ordered aToea.
.- v dtaoraal Bpeelal arrtee.t
, . Washington, ov. - !. The battle
ship Oregon ha bean ordered bom
from th rbillnsln.
. And good enough for any gentleman. -----
Fine CHESTERFIELD Suits and Overcoats ap
peal to the man of good taste, because they are ex
clusive in pattern and style models, and because they
are themost stylish looking clothes, the best fitting
clothes and the best made clothes, and BEST as ap
plied to". .,'' ( . ; . . .f
MsMz $M Ootesi
Means BEST. Our guarantee is that if the front of
' coat in a CHESTERFIELD Suit breaks or gets out of,
shape in; one year's wear customer gets a new suit;
free. And the same guarantee applies to .Chesterfield
, Overcoats.' : '. i ' : i v . .i.v;: '
CHESTERFIELD Suits priced ?i20.00 , to ;
: 40.00. v ; '.; V,'-k' " .-J ;
J OVERCOATS, ?X.OU
Fin Hate and Ilaberdasherv stvle as worn- in
New York today. 1 Variety to please the, most fas-,
tidious. , '" ; " '' .
Tust style" and quality our strongest point, and a
desire to please in every way. v ' -
) -
1 269-271
STORE 208 FRONT STREET. BETWEEN TAYLOR AND
" " SALMON. ,;"".'
This la tha Fura New Era Products, mada In Detroit, famous all tha
world ovar, a written tniarant of Pritw fo- 1 1
inar with each canwa $US GALLON, ; f J) f f J
NOW.;.. ... ... V VJV .. V.ViArv m-A la atlt
It is guarameca aa gooa
-at thia-pricUecauaa water and
Painters White
NEAL'S INTERIOR .
. ENAMEL . .
That amooth finish, ad easy
' to keep clean; former priced
7$Z.50 per gallon.
' 'V Now.?, , . r. '-P J
NEAL'S BATHTUB , . l
. enamel , . .:rrf:
Trantforms the old sine tub
itOv porcelain; former price,.
quart, $1.40. 7fC
Now 'v
NEPAL'S ALUMINUM
ENAMEL.,..' ,. .'...."..-...'.. '"' '.;:.
' For ateam pipes, radiatori, gas
ranges, etc.; former - price,
VN!..:;..;.90c-
No one will ever again buy Paints at the prices wa are selling
theae aplendid good for now. Don't neglect the opportunity.
NEW ERA PAINT AND
: VARNISH CO. 1
208 Front Street, Between Taylor and Salmon. 1 Portland Oregon.
. The Kind You Have lwayi
In use for over 30 years
All Oonnterfelts, Imitations and M Jast-as-good' are but -Experiments
that trifle with and endanger the health of
, Infants and Chlldrc n Experience against . Experiments .
What is CASTORIA
,' Clastoria is ft harmleas substltu' for Castor Oil Pare
' sjoric, Drops and Soothing Syrupa It is Pleasant. It ! '
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other NaroStio - v
ubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ,
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
, Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the
Stomach and Bowels Qiving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Iuiacea--The Mother's Friend.
CENUiriC CASTORIA ALVAYOr
Sears the
The Kind You Havo Always
. In Uso For Over 30 Ycarc
'' h Mmva seie.ee. e sjuaaee vaas. e esaa atr.
. - .- . .
to ?W.UU. v ; .
KOIUUSON
wu w-
amoka half destroyed the labels and.
Lead 6c Pound
"NEAL'S "CARRIAGE "PAINT
-The Old OriginJ former
-V'ow.y..!;L40c-
GRANITE FLOOR PAINT
: . .The kind hat staya on, yotir
f , floor; former HidiSej ftrt
11.7S gallon- Now.... ipI.UU
CRESOLENE SHINGLE
STAIN :
Weart well, won't fade; form
er price $1.25 per t lft
gallon. Now.. ...... i. .
DA VIES VARNO-LAC
' Makes your floor look, like
mahogany; former price $2.75
1
Donght and which hag been '
-haa borne the stgrnatarft ef -
th
and haa been made under hla per -'
tonal supervision since lta Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In thlav
Signature cf
Boolt
Hi)
LiiMlONTQ
FOR FRIDAY
I
lACE CURTAINS
fi PORTIERES
FT HESE lace curtains
Jand,portieres. are not
"shop worn or - soiled
in - any- way.- They - are
broken v lines of patterns,
which we have discontinued.
There 'are no two pairs of
portieres the .same pattern,,
and not more than two pairs
of the curtains are alike. A
rare opportunity, indeed, and
while there are a great many
pairs In the lot, these special
prices will move them along
rapidly -come early.
$12 to $15 Portieres?G.50
(9 to $12 Portieres., .$4.00
$5 to' $9 Portieres . . . . $3.50
$8 to $10 Curtains . . .94.00
$6 to $8 Curtains fill $3.50
$4 to $6 Curtains. ., .$2.60
12.50 to $4 Curtains. .$2.00
TADIE-COVERS
B ROKEN lines of chp-'
ille and tapestry cy-.
ers .in a choice lot of
beautiful' designs, no; two
alike, at half former price.
MATTIRIG
REMNANTS linen warp
matting, all choice pat
. terns ; 35-cent and 50
cent qualities. hth.
Lengths up to 5 yards7710e
Lengths 5 to 12 yards. . 18
(kati ' rtan rsnros
CHAVors ir row tTxiAo I .
wixt MAXX nana XAMtJ
OUTFITTING CO
The Stsr Wker Tear Otetlt Is Seel
WASDFiGTON AND
TENTH STREETS
Tex irxw Horn or rax xoutza nu
bms Colles. Tenth end WnMtiftes 8ts.,
Pnrtl.ed. Or., sow aoder eomtrnctloa, will be
llea4lllr Ushted an will here every eonven.
lenee for the aecMnmodstloa of 600 staneata,
There will be IS offlrM foe bnlneM nreetlce,
eulppe4 with department telephones, adding
si.chiaee, lonee-leaf ledgers, ears file and ap,
Bllasee mmnry tn the aaedera hnelaees effle.. .
we plaeed Sla srsdaatts Is poelUea laet rai.
run
J"ll
BUSINESS COLLEGE
For catalog- writ to temporary sddresst
17-IS T. M. C A. Bid;., Portland, Or.
Far ssodarn aental wor. World-re-
Bewaed speelalleta
Lweat price consistent with Sxat-ataaa
tt - -..'.'- warai . - v
' ta taa.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
rotrsTX An mobxosos sts.
Cpea aar and nJittit, from lilt a, aa,
. aatU A aa.
mm
num.
JL ' Jbhmsj Jmw7 Ja. Js. ML
bl
V;
Trr