THE OREGON DAILY JOUKMAU' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL' 8, 1007.
AJsrtJBIMXalTS.
Toiva .To ?!c3
- ToyioHT't uwmm v
J Rellle...."Mrs. Wtrrs of the, Csebue PsleV
Heaer ' lb Jude en the Jurr"
urana ..,
Lrrte ...
A L. . V i fTBMH1
. Vseletlle
'The OemeaeFper'
im new uui
The Butt Bova Consolidated Mining
company baa received a fresh bunch of
era from Ita abaft bains aunk on Ua
property at doldfleld, an aaaar from
which ' waa made on Saturday by tba
- Garvin Cyanlda Extraction company,
foot of Morrison street. Eighty dollara
and 1 Mnt waa diacloaad from tha sanv
plea tasted, and this at a depth of only
18 feet Of eourse greater vaiuea nn
been found In tbla shaft. One aaaay
showed 2,00, another 11.500. a large
number at 114. 150 and on to isyv.xs.
' In ita advertisement yesterday It was
mentioned that 'If person should be
regularly employed for-10 years at a
salary of t0 per week tne touu sum
earned would amount to IZt.000. Forty
dollara Inveated In tha shares ot tha
Mohawk mine at Ooldfleld three yeare
ago would ba worth $17,000. or 11.000
mora than oould ba earned In 19 years
on a salary of 5 per week." As the
outlook for tha Butta Boye.-te every
-.whitaa good as that of the Mohawk.
h ita shaft waa 60 feet deep, such
a. comparison makes a fellow long for
BV PU1U V 1 vtwM, ,ww m
. mti ner share at the eompany-a or
floe. Waatherlr building. I0 East Mor-
nann street. Mohawk shares that
started at Stt cents now sell at tl7.lt
bid. llt.tO asked. It makes a fellow's
blood tingle to read such news.
JB, A. AlDMn. a larmer wn iu ii
Line road, on wtilch ma ssox-oraie
umiiit Hood road Is attempting to) se-
itnM franchise. ha atarted petition
among tha farmers - asking that tnat
nmA KJ -mmI from 10 to 70 feet. Ob
: . jectlon to granting a franchise was
raised because tha electric Una would
lake no oraetlcally tha entire road. . It
will be no easy task to obtain the signs
tures of all tha farmers wno own prop
arty Along tha road on either aide from
Portland to Oreahara, but Mr.Nlblin is
confident that li can do eon. i -
. Slgnor Luccheal's concert, this even-
ing, at women oi wooucmt ni, vai
ner Tenth and Taylor streets, at
o'clock. Tickets may be purchased at
Bherman CUr, Qravea mualo store.
' Ellera aV Co Olda, Wortman King.
Woodard, Clarke 4 Co., Upman. 'Wolfe.
'Ik Co.. Rows Martin drug store. Fort
land hotel pharmacy and at the door
of the women of Woodoraft hall, this
evening. General, admission II.
- - A movement Js under way at Bellwood
to erect a Joint building for the uses
of tha T.M. C A., the branch library
and the Bellwood board of trade. A
maaa meeting will ba held for that pur
poee thla week and the feasibility of the
plan further dlsoussed. The Bellwood
branch library baa proved to ba a great
success, tha only fault . being that tha
library, cannot handle enough books to
accommodate its patrons. . ; . .
Tha special meetings being, held by
; H. A. Easton of Chicago at tha Taoer
naele Central Christian church, East
Twentieth and East Salmon 'streets,- are
proving successful. Tha meetings be-
-, gan yesterday and will bo held each
. morning and evening at 10:10 and f:I0
o'clock. A' ononis of 49 voices la dl-
. racted by Mr. Kaston,
A. -V. f Miller' of Bellwood has been
commissioned by the county court to
. prepare an exhibit for Multnomah
county at tha state fair and has already
taken up his work. Ha bsa visited a
. number of .farmers In the county and
talked to them regarding the rrtcul
. tural exhibits besides distributing seeda
The' United East Bide club win hold
Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night at East Third and East Morrison
streets. The pending amendments and
Initiative measures will be discussed by
. the club tomorrow evening. A largo at
' tendanoe la asked. ' i
" Dr. William House, formerly resident
physician Crystal Springs sanitarium.
baa taken offlcea In tha Oregonlan build'
Ing. suit 111-114. Diseases of the
brain and nervous system. Phono JPa
eifio tii. . v r .
The Portland Woman' fclub will hold
? Ita annual election next Friday after
- noon at Ita rooms In the Woodoraft hall
: on Tenth and Taylor atreeta. The
meeting will begin promptly at t o'clock
and is open to members only, .
Rlngler gymnasium claaaea now open.
Join now and aave IS initiation fee.
' New East Bide Athletle club. Grand
avenue and East Morrison street.' Phono
East 70. Inspection invited. ; .-
' Tha Winona Mills Seamless Hosiery
Agency baa moved from 111 Commercial
block to suite 010-11-lJ Buchanan bldg..
is rvaaninrion street rnona Main 4111.
Steamer J ease Barklns, for Caraaa.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Waahlngtoa street
flock 1 p, - m. -
VI r or wire ana iron zences Tor seme
ifSaUee or lawns, phone East 701 Co
lumbia wire and iron worn.
Wanted Toung men; learn telegra
phy; positions secured. Oregon College,
tOI Commercial Bldg. v
' Woman's Exchange, lit Tenth street
lunch 11:10 to I; business men's lunch,
Aema Oil Co. sells the best safety eoal
oil and fine gasoline, phone East 71.
For Kodaks, Kodak developing I. L.
Cohen,- tha Kodak store. Ill Sixth St
Why pay more? t Metsger fits you
ayes for tt 111 Sixth street ..
Wednesday la the last 'day for' dis
count on west side gas bills.
Arrangements have been completed
j
F.V.DALTES
ftCOnPAUY
INVITE YOUn
niQuiniEs Fon
pnifjTinG
rY p ' i- -.
WANTED
" '-St f ; .
fpHE man out of work realizes keenljr
X the need of money saved to bridge
the gap. ' Are you prepared for such an
"emergency?.- '- -X't -;V V:Vv' -' :
OregonTrust & Savings Bank 4
"Ixth snd WaaWnpon Streets
interest
JL paid en
avintrt
account
II
SING
18
HAPPY AT LAST
Judge Wotverton Sayt He May
7 Retain Hie Residence In , ;
j rx V (This Country. ; 1
FOUGHT POLICEMAN 1
AND IMMIGRATION OFFICER
Straggled Against Arm of the Law
for ' Sixteen Blocka and Has to
Appeal Hla Case In Order to Se
cure nig Llbertj. . ' . '
Chin Sing, tha valiant little Chinaman
who put up such a tenifle fight against
an Immigration officer and a city po
liceman several weeka agoV won out in
the federal court today, when Judge
Charlea E. Wolverton ordered him dis
charged from custody. -
Chin arrived In Portland from Oak
land one day only to find himself in the
hands of the Immigration - offloer.
charged with being unlawfully In thla
country. Chin protested. In "fact he abso
lutely refused to be reconciled ,to his
new condition aa outlined ny uie orri
claL Never in all of China's history did
a native son resist tbs dictums of the
law as energetically as Chin. For It
long hard-paved blocks did Chin atrug-
gla against the strong arm oi tne taw.
Finally he . had to give up the unequal
battle because he found himself In the
courtroom . under the stern eye of tha
But Chin naa IOl none oi nis anger.
A frown as dark as a summer's storm
cloud snread over hla features and
stayed there. . Chin argued vainly for
his release from the United 6tatea com
mlaaioner's court He waa ordered de
ported. All that was left to him was
an appeal. And -appeal Chin did. -
He was entitled to remain in this
country, he claimed, and would Ilka to
sea anybody nut him out. m secured
frlenda. through the medium of the
federal court attachea, who came to hla
aid and brought tha case before Judge
Wolverton.'. "- . ' -
After many arguments on the part of
counsel. Judge Wolverton took the case
under' advisement and rendered his deci
sion today. And today for the first
time In several weeks. Chin Is wearing a
happy, moon-faced celestial smile that
won't eoma off.
Although Chin was fortunate In si
curing his release, two of his fello
eountrymen will have to return to the
land of tha poppy ana sunnower. aim
Lun Msg and Tuen Tea Bum were un
able to prove to tha court's mind that
they were entitled to remain In thla
country and ha ordered them deported.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IS TO MEET
SECOND SUIT ON
COQUILLE RIVER
Owners of the Santa Ana Follow the
" O..R. t ST. fat Filing Salt on -
,1 Steam Schooner.
Tha semi-annual meeting of tha Co
lumbia River branch of the Woman'a
Fore 1m Missionary society of ' tha
Methodist Episcopal church will be held
at Tavlor street church tomorrow
(Tuesday) beginning at 10 a m. and
continuing throughout tha day with
nb evening session. Mrs. A. N. Fisher,
corresponding secretary. ' has returned
from a winter spent In California and
will be la attendance, aa will also the
president, Mrs. M. C. Wire of Eugene
the treasurer. Miss Nettie Whitney or
Tacoma, and tha superintendent of
young people's work, Mrs. . E. E. TTp-
meyer of Harrlsburg. Consideration of
Important ; business and the semi-an
nual reports of officers will be supple
mented by an attractive program In
eluding special mualo.
for aa entertainment to be given next
Friday night, April II. in tha Oddfel
lows' hall, at Montavilla for the bene
fit of the reading room at that place.
Mra Walter Reed la on the program.
Mlaa Marguerite Edburt will give a
reading and the Cunningham Quartet
win render selections. There are also
number of other attractive num
bers. v
Geneva XJthla Water l First St
IX Chambers, eptlolan. 111 Seventh.
Berger Signs It Yamhill Phone.
W MMaMMMWwIta MM-
Taking Orders for Good Coal.
The Rock ' Springe Coal company la
taking orders for good eoaL Call p
East lit.
PERSONALS
' 'a seasBSssesBssaaassj
Miss Lillian Cherrier will leave to
night for Iioston to spend a year with
her sister and frlenda
us? F1
-vy
after dinner
apleT Com
ni Wsklng
Hllniis at-
n-ore,
Tha steam schooner Coqullle River
is a much libeled vessel la that last week
tha O. R- A N. company filed a libel
against tha steamer,' alleging that aha
bad been saved from total - loss off
North Head, by their steam tug Ta
toosh. ' Now comes the . Northwest
Steamship oompany and files a libel suit
In the United States district court alleg
ing that their vessel, the Santa Ana,
saved the Coqullle River from going on
the rocks and, after towing her away
from the coast, stood by her until as
sistance arrived. -
The case pressnts a tangle In that
the Coqullle River left Tillamook March
tt and ran Into a gale, according to the
petition filed by the railway company.
She Is said to have flown distress sig
nals and was sighted by the Santa Ana,
who broke two hausers la pulling ' the
Coqullle River away from ahore.
Unable to land another hawser on tha
steamer, the Santa Ana contented her
self by standing by. Letter the Coqullle
River found anchorage off North Head
where aha was picked up the nest morn
ing by the Tatooab. and towed Into the
Columbia river. , '-
' Tha railway company and Northwest
company claim salvage of the vessel.
. 1 . a
HELP LIEU TO
GET Oil FEET
"
Prisoners' Aid Society Gives Re
leased Convicts a Start in
the World.
PENITENTIARY AGAIN
IF NO ONE HELPS
Society Apparent' Force an . Of
fender to Stay in the Criminal
Claas for life tt Left to Hla Own
Derlcea. . ' ' , -
ONLY TWELVE
OF THEM LEFT
Up to Time of Going to Press,
Six of These Splendid Bush
; , & Gerts Pianos on Spe-
1 cial Sale at lEilers 3 ;
J ; Had Already
Been, Sold.
Tremendous Cut in Prices to
Compensate for Slight Dam
age to Cases, Caused
" " ; During Transpor- ,
, 'V,:. tation.' ";Y.;V
Six Portland families are hannler
now than thev were veatardav. t.h
one of these alx families have a treat
before them not for a aingla day. but
for years to coma. A dream of pleas
ure naa u wax pecome a reality.
These alx families mav ba considered
lucky. In each ease, they have secured
a bargain. Some bargalna are better
than others. These baraalns are ax.
oeptlonal not only because there was a
101 oi money saveo, Dut also because
the Durchaaea will afford andlaaa fc.
pineaa.
it ail came aoout because of the rail
road company's carelessness; A mis
take in car switching, tha wrnne .r
sidetracked, this car broken Into by
tramps and the contentseighteen fine
Bush at Gerts pianos more or less
scratched and marred by the mischief
making Intruders. Not a bit of dam
sge was dons to the interior of a single
ons of the instruments, but soma of
the water-proof covers were stolen and
the rain which worked In through the
open doors spotted several of the
cases, and practically every one of the
Instruments were scarred by the pull
ing out of the wooden braces used to
keep the pianos from ahiftlng during
transportation, which had evidently
been appropriated for firewood.
We decided to eell the planoa Just
as they were, with the agreement to
re polish tne cases, and tha raiirnad
company agreed to stand whatever loss
there waa. go theae pianos, go at lust
about half the usual selling prices. We
Suaraniee vvery one or mem to DO ab
solutely perfect In every other respect,
and extend this guarantee on each in
strument lust tha same aa In tha ease
ox every new instrument we sail
The damae-e to aome of theae caaaa
la very alighton aome of tha others
It la more noticeable. But In every In
stance it will be largely. If not almoet
entirely, obliterated when we have put
the cases through our polishing de
partment. The tone and action and
quality of theae Bush eV Oerta- planoa
la splendid. Ws are satisfied to leave
decision of merit entirely to you .And
we believe that you'll be a-lad to se
cure ana of these pianos. In considera
tion of tha tremendoua saving it will
stand you. We Invite you to look these
rlanos over critically, but would say
hat the quicker you come the better
It may be for you, because these In
struments will not linger very long.
Regular selling prices range from
lu to MIS. and we hava cut tha
prices Just about In half. There are
several atylea, and you can choose from
the one which suits you best. Several
o: the Inatrumenta may te aeen In our
wmoow.
The usual term a -a small navmant
down and the balance) In moderate
monthly amounts to suit your conven
ience, will secure one of thaaa anlan-
did Instrument To ewe them will eoat
you nothing. Aad if yoa have a dee I re
for a piano we know you will be glad
you came. Sale will continue until all
are sold, at Kllera Piano lloue. Ill
Washington street- corner' Iirk tha
House aX iUgheet Quality.
By Ben Selling In tha Spectator. -.
X wonder how muob thought the aver
age person has ever given to tha sub
ject of what duty the state owes to its
convicts and their future, and particu
larly to those who have Just been re
leased from the penitentiary. .
let this Is a. very. gravsmattar and
ons that ought to receive the earnest
attention of every eltlaen. What should
be done for the ex-convict, in order to
put him on his feet, free him from the
stigma of his disgrace, and place aim
In a position where he can become an
honest and . law-abiding eltisen la
question to which I have given con
siderable -tlma and thought.
Aa a result, X hava eoma to tha firm
conclusion that when a roan la sen
tenced, to a two-year term In the etate
prison, his Is practically a Ufa asn'
tenee. From tha time he is released
he is so hounded and persecuted by the
-police of tha larger cities that ha la
eventually compelled to take to crime
to obtain the neceeeltlee of life and the
rest of hla life becomes merely a period
of confinement la . the penitentiary
broken only by ahert lnterlma.
Now this sounds pretty harsh, and it
Is pretty harsh, but I am sura that sta
tistics and the recorda or tne pemien
tlarlea themselves will bear out the
truth of the assertion. ; .
Momnded After Bessaaa.
' Th situation, as baa been demon
strated time and again, ia aomethlng
like thla: A man is tried, convicted
and sentsnced to say two years. That
Is so long that all his plans for the
future go tor nothing. y the time he
has been In prison two yesrs ha haa lost
his Individuality and self-respect, and
la only a part of a gang. When the
day of his release eomes ha is given a
pittance In money, a cheap auit . of
clothes and the good will of the institu
tion, and told to go. But where T
That ia the convict's great problem.
Where can be got What can he dof
The clothes are usually of the cheapest
sort and without any change. He is
given perhaps It la coin. If he decides
to come to Portland, there is II of that
gone on railroad fare and ha is thrown
on his own resources with Just tl. This
Is most certain to ba uaed up before he
can obtain work. And when ha gets
here, what chance baa tha man '
- The police are probably on tha look
out for him. He la told to "move on."
Whenever he tries to get work, bra past
reoord stares him la the f ace.
. "A convict No, wa . can't t employ
yoa." Bo it goes. He goes here and
there, driven from pillar - to post, till
In the atruggle for aheer existence he
Is finally driven to crime again. Under
tha circumstances, what would the
reader doT It Isn't a vary nice thing
to contemplate. . , .
' When CHvea a Show. . .
' Then, In a short time, aa a matter of
coursa, back tha man goes to tha peni
tentiary, starting the second install
ment of hla Ufa term. - That la what It
amounts to In cold reality. - Ha is
driven to it by society, and becomes a
social outcast. Ha has had. no chance.
Lo Certainly if this man oommitted a
crime, ha should ba punienea for it, but
when that punishment amounts to a Ufa
sentence it Is too severe, v
There la a better way. That Is to
give him a chance, When ha leavea
prison ha ahould not' be mada to feel
that tha hand of every man ia against
him. I hava had occasion to give em
ployment to several of these men when
they could get It nowhere alae, and I
know, whereof I apeak. , One lnstaifos
stands out particularly.
Several years ago a young man who
had Just served a sentence for forgery
waa atranded, with no proapecta, and
unable to obtain work because of hla
past. Finally ha secured a position at
14. a week, but at a time when living
expenses were f I. Where waa tha other
dollar going to corns from? X gave hlra
employment The first week ha got If,
tha second IT, and from 'thla ha rose to
a position of Considerable trust. Later
he went to California. - did well, and
from there to Texas. When ha wrote
to me last ha waa married and happy.
Ha had had hla chance. , ,
Governor Chamberlain . did a great
thing for tha convict recently when he
refused .to make piihllo-the namea of
those he Intended to pardon, to keep the
police from, following tnem. Moreover,
the governor haa aoouaned the system
of giving the police the picture of every
man when he leaves the penitentiary,
and his ' release) Is no longer, heralded
over tha country. Tha governor haa also,
materially bettered the lot of the pris
oners in the penitentiary Itself, making
good behavior ana seir-respect an ob
ject Two other splendid things along
tha line of giving ths convicts a .chance
are tha indeterminate aentence, where
by he can be released on good behavior.
and the parole system. ' By that a man
under certain conditions la piroled. the
parole becoming void if ha violates any
of the conditions. ..-..
It waa to ba of Just such service In
helping the convict to help himself
that tha Prisoners' Aid Society of Ore
gon was established In ltOf, with tha
following officers: William F. Wood
ward, president: Ben Selling, vice-president;
Mra Millie ft. Trumbull, secretary
and treasurer, snd J. D. Lea, H. g.
Pague, Judge A. F. "ears Jr Rev. B. P.
Murphy, Alexander Kerr. H. W. Hogne,
Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr., Dr. J.- R. Wilson.
M. Goodman, Judge A. L. Fraser and
Mrs. A. E. Bockey, directors, and EX
W. St Pierre, D. ., ot Salem, superin
tendent .-
When man leaves piiaon tha so
ciety sees that he has sufficient cloth
ing, for tha cheap suits are Inadequate;
he Is given an extra eult of underwear;
If he wanta to go to another city, trans
portation ia furnished. For tboaa who
p rarer to remain efforts are mada to
get good positions. In short, tha man
gets his chance. '
-In tha three years of Ite organisation
tha society has raised 11,400, but to
carry on tha work properly about 11.000
a year la needed. Last year no leea
than 141 men were given assistance
when they left tha prison gates.
Results ars tha beat proofs of the
success of tha plan to give a man a
e ha nee.
r'.Sui'S.1 HciHs Theatre JST.
Nights
WmbIbs
Thursday,
rruay,
tarday
April
8-9-IO
, gjriciax-riier mattwe battodat.
' kLiW A EBLeMU.Jt Preaeat Ute
SOUSA OPERA CO.
' WITH ' - - -- -
Jos. Cawthorn
(Toe sua who n'tde all America laugh m
- "Mother Uoose")
In John Philip Boose's Military Coatle Opera,
.' '. '.- rss '
FREE LANCE
WMh toe Origins! few Tork Product Joe sad
Cast Intact
aTJOMKNTED ORCHESTRA ' '
CUORTJS OP BUTT.
V ' RAT gAII TOKOxmOW
s ' 10 A. M. . .
- Bea Offtos Hellig Theatre. ' ;
Ivealag Pilun , Lower Floor, first 10 raws,
.0U; last S rows, 11.00. Balcony, first
rows, 11.00; lest rows. TBe. Knttow Gallery,
00s (se reserve). Beaes, f laAw. -pedal
Kstiaee Prion Ixwrer Floor, first 10
. rows, last rows, 11.00. Balcony,
tint 4 rows, 1j00 last 10 rows, TSe. Satire
Gallery, Ous.
- TONIGHT AT M O'CLOCK.. :.
9 referred tnoeg Oaaaed aoeda.
Allen Lewis' Beet Brand.
Wedneadsy Is tha last day for dis
count on west side gas bill .
XueuUr Vlsat,
, Wednesday
1 Might,
gpeoial-Pnos
Matinee -Wednesday.
-Meblrr It Co. Present the Comedy Prama,
"MSB. WlOOg OP XKX CABBAGE PATCH.
ETeolDg Prlees.v..i 1-M, 100, Toe, SOe
Matinee Prices... 1 OO to S
Seats galling for Engsfeaient at Theatre.
BAKER THEATRE -J2T2
flee, U Baker, Geo. Mgr. Permanent Boaae
of the Baker Theatre Stock Ceaipeay.
AU This Week, the Fsmoos Weitern Play,
"THE JUDGE AMD THE JUT."
By Olfrer Morosee snd U. D. CottrsIL
A Drama of the Greet Southwest. ,
', - Plnrt Time la Portland.
Direction of Mr. Arthur Marklsy.
Evening Prtoea. toe, uc tor; Matinee, IBs, 45s.
Matinee Saturday.
"Text Weak "The Admirable Carioktoa."
EMPIRB THB ATR 13
Phone TCala 11T. ' Vlltea W. Seaawa, Kgr.
Tonight All Week Matinees Wednesday aad
Saturday,
HABBT B. LINTON Preeeats Prank Beamish
ia tha Breesy Comedy With Mnsie,
"A iTEAMGEB W TOWH,"
And a Cspahld Company.
A ' BOARINO FABCB . F1U.FD . WITH
LAUOHTKR AND MUBIO.
Berular Empire Prises.
The Grand
Weak ef Ayril a.
TaaaevUle ae
Baverly aad IfeBae
In
"Tbs Actor aad ths
"Hsir-Liy Boy."
; The Psadletans. .
Baa Osjaa.
, Height and Sean,
Eagles Tiamarl.
, Vat Oosuams, '
wraadlsssne.
THE STAR I'Ziz
. . ., the aixzb: STOCK OOMPAMT
' ' Presents the- Rrreamlnc Faroe.. ,
s . "otra mw oiax."
Prom the Prench of Dr. Jo Jo, by A Hie Aker
Strom. Matinees Tueedsys, Thursdays, Satur
days aad Sundays st :S0. Pricse. 10c snd aoe.
Erery ereulng st 0:1s. Prices, .0. sua and
SO. BessrTe seats by phene Main M0.
tYRIC THEATRE
Portlaad's Peynlar Stock House. Every After
. asea aaa aeeaiag xaia wses, jris
Stook Company in
THE OAMaXEPEB.' .
Bessrved seals caa now he sscsna m sd
vanoe from 10 a. m. to 10 p. ss. Dally mati
nees at nasal tune. Evening performances st
:ls. Saturday and Sunday - evenings, first
performance at T:l&. -
Oaks EUnli
TO-jnT
SOCIETY NIGHT
. aXAJTS BIAJtCX. O0.
Only a few more da:
a skat book of SS
sya to Buy
tlcksts for
FREE 30 DAYS' TQ3AL
ELECTRIC FLATIROPJS
gave Tour Time
Bave Tear Blealth '
Bava Weary Btepe
Bava Tour Btoaey
Bave Tea Olotaaa
Bave Tons Tempos '
' Bavs Tour Corn laxloa
Till in coupon and mail to us
The iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, abso
lutely free of charge ?-:;-:x::
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY .
PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT 4 POWER CO.
t First and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen Yoa may deliver to ma one Electric Flat
Iron, which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to
return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I
do not return it at that time yon may chtrgn same to my
account st $4.00. It is understood that no charge will bo
made for the iron if I return it within 30 days.
i ,, "' Name . . .........
- DEPT. J.
Address . .
THIL 30 DAY TRIAL OrFLR AP
PLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OP
U OUR CURRENT
"Coffee whloh snakes -tha poll-
Uolaa wise,
Aad see tbxoura all thlaga wtta
half -alias ayes." Pope.
' ..
MFEEE
Tou could tall with both ayes
. shut that our Coffee Is pure the
aroma gives positive assurance
of that Coffee Is either good or
. bad It can't be both and If it
isn't one It IS the ether there Is
no middle ground. Ours Is good
- the best, ia fact Tou can take
our word for that Or well give
your money back If It Isn't tha .
best Coffee you have ever tasted.
BEAUTIES
$152,450
$110.00
$80.00
.Those who know indorse the quality and price of the dia
monds we sell as enthusiastically as those who only judge by
appearance. ' Careful examination merely tends to enhance the
real value of : " -f-.--- :
OUR DIAMONDS
And the most critical examination Is solicited, because we want
you to know beyond a question of doubt that the diamonds we
sell are as REPRESENTED. We carry none but thq best of
quality,' at prices far bejlow those of any other jeweler. You
can buy from us on ' , ,
. ; EASY PAYMENTS
No extra charge for credit accommodations.
MARX & BLOCH
v LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON,
t ; 7 THIRD STREET, NEAR OAK.
D.C BURNS CO.
S10 Third Street, rhoae Bfala CIS.
WE have prepared a
booklet on the
"Care, of Floors"
it tells how to make
old floors look new and
all Inside wood finishes
look, beautiful. This
booklet is free. Call for
one or send your' name
today to ' t .
Timms. Cress! & Co.
. . The lalai Stoca, -
Na 145 FIRST ST.
Mephoma BtaU BOBS.
Ml FIT GLASSES
?J.C0,:",4!.C"
V U r ! U ! 1
- - These prices for a limited time only to ..
, '' advertise our new optical department
IIOLSMAN OPTICAL DEPAREIEiJT
342 Wc: !r;.cn Ctrcct
Jewelry .nnd Optlcnl Qoodn