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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
i t. .- ( " THE' OREGOJM ' DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. ' SEPTEMBER 25, 1907. LfflE TANKS 10 ST. JOHNS UNAUTHORIZED USE Of rUBIIC STKEET BY OIL TRUST. Standard Oil Will" Transfer Storage Reservoirs From East Side to New Site Near Suburb Concrete Foun dations Now Reins: Iaid. fci . ' The main storage station of the J Standard OH company In to he moved V from lta present location, between Rest .! Madison and East Main streets, on the ! east aide, anme five nillei down the . river to the preaent alte of the storage tank of the company, nesr Mork'a Bot K(tom, a couple of miles this aide of St. X, Johns. 1 At that place the company will erect i lta main plant with Iramenae storage tanks, extensive railroad sidings and ' Adequate dockage faculties. Mere wlth : in a short time will be the headquarters of the Standard Oil company from which tf nil the oil used In the city and the sur V .rounding district will be supplied. Such is me information given this morning . by Oeorge C Flanders, apeclal agent I vf tne company. to. the city authorities, trying- Foundation. A force of men Is now at work at the aoene of the future storage atatlon Till t M n r In thm Anf4rf4t f 1 1 1 1 n ,1 a finn unfit t which the great tanks will be placed. tanks at the place and more will be MAtitkA til I ha r.tlm.tr. inMI a. f the work can be done. As soon as the j completion of these tanks will allow , tha work of transferring the presen (plant will be commenced. The tanks r which are now full of oil, will be emp- f-iira ana mem movea 10 me new place ,t and set upon the foundations being -. constructed. J Large warehouses for the storage of Darreis ana cartons of oil will be erect- ad and ail the facilities for housing the great and increasing business of the . company will be provided. The struc . turea erected will be fireproof and of ones ana atone. , The Introduction of fuel ell to the t j inaustriea or Portland has added ao v much to the volume of business handled , ay tne standard OH company here that '., the preaent storage plant Is entirely in- . adequate. For this reason primarily the cnange 10 ine new Quarters la being ) sitae, a seconaary caune, however, la . the objection which has been raised by , surrounding property owners to the. 1'renenee 01 me storage tanas in that district The growth of the city has hemmed the Standard OH company's property In on all sides with business buildings un , til it haa come to be considered a men 'ace to the safety of the vicinity. The new site la on a low flat tract of land .far removed from other buildings of . any kind and therefore will not be ob ; ' Jectlonable. Solsancea to Be Bemoved. ' In accordance with the orders of the - chief of police, Mr. Flandera has prom r Ised to remove all the old oil barrels ; piled in East Madison street adjoining the company's storage tanks. The f company baa also promised to remove the standplpe set up In East Main street . This pipe was placed, according to oom 'pany officials, before the street war opened. Both it and the barrels will be . t taken care of Immediate!, according to '( Mr. Flandera. '; While It has not ben stated by com' pany officials what disposition will be ..made of the J. 000 barrels stacked out In East Madison street. It la expected that they will be piled up with the .; other O00 similar barrels Inside the fence. This will make 7,000 oil-satu- rated barrels piled about the base of the great oil storage tanks filled with .hundreds of thousands of gallons of ;, kerosene, naptha, gasoline and other . varieties of exploaives. K - - r sr--zr :Tv---- -- ------ : J! I W ... 4 , 4 4 ..." '44 '"4 ' 4,'.'' ' ' t.tt. f t ,'-" ... .-7... ..'.'., ,as. 1...,- , , , 4V V-' J I 4 . - ' f, . -A 'J. s 4.. 44V u . 7' X .- V .' ..." . : ' - ... .v. .y.'. r; -r ., -ia m rs" ii'v n mi m-nt savwi -fi i-i f ii 'iirtf'-aiwrf-ffirifiiy firrtiifirt,irff''fiifii .lyfiiiff'--iftir -Vrfi' uiA it lh t Mi umt COflGOFFOKOF IfIDE IfilPOBIICE 11 i t Commercial Club Plans Fete for Rivers and Har v bors Director. 1 y -! i."t 4-fI 44 4 14 J 4 f X r v -4 it 4 " Standplpe of the Standard Oil Company on Eaat Main Street. OiRiNiDEfJIESOlVfll COLUMBIA II SOUTHERN I SEATTLE MEN TOUR EAST WASHINGTON ' (Special Dlspatea t The Joai-aal.) - Walla. Walla, Wash.. Sept. 25 Mem- . i Mrs of tne Commercial club and bust tiees men In general are arranging to , :-. entertain Senator Files and a party of Seattle wholesale and retail men, who ; will be In Walla Walla from 7 to 10 ' fTrtock tomorrow morning. The Seattle Wn are making a trip through eastern ' Washington and will spend three hours ( - In this City getting acquainted with .' . Walla Walla business men. The excur 4 1 ilonists ' will be driven sbout the city t ; and possibly taken to Free water and 1 MUton jem tna lnterurban line In order to give them an opportunity to wltnesH the harvesting and packing of the big fruit crop In that district I M. Davenport, owner of the famous jf I)avenport restaurant of Spokane, is at " , the Portland. Also Disclaims Ownership of Condon Branch in Reply 'to Suit. Railroad Commissioner C. B. Altchi- son, who will represent the Oregon railway commission at the national meeting of commissioners October 8 at Washington. District of Columbia, will depart ffor that city October 1. On. his return the full commission will hear the complaint of the Portland chamber of commerce agalnat the O. R. & N. Railroad, for the purpose of determin ing the fairness of distributing rates from Portland to the Interior. The chamber's action Is brought on behalf of the Jobbers and manufacturers of Portland, who allege that the O. R. A N. and Its feeder lines are charging too much for hauling merchandise from this distributing center, to the consum ers throughout the state; that the rail road's earnings based on these rates are exoesslve and yearly increasing: that as business grows from year to year tne railroad company snouid in justice reduce its carrying rates but that it has not made such reduction and that the railroad has for years past and does now maintain "a schedule of charges calculated to return an unreasonable, exhorbltant und unjust profit upon the capital actually invested in ald de fendant's lines of railway and other properties." In an answer filed by W. W. Cotton, attorney for the O. R. Si N. oompany, a general denial of these allegations Is made. Mr. Cotton also denies that the O. R & N. company Is the owner of the Columbia Southern railway or of the road from Arlington to Condon. It Is also denied that the majority of stock of the O. R. fc N. company Is held by the Oregon Short Line. New Store Front. ah outcb or rasvsirrxow ' Is i.orth a pound of cure. There are many poor aufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who. If they had taken care of themselves, would now be well. A cough Is the "foundation of consumption. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs. S Great Falls. Montana, '.writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore ; hound Syrup in my family for years my children never suffer with coughs." ; Bold by al" druggists. Among the many improvements made In the Worcester building, at Third and Oak streets, nothing attracts quite so much attention as the new front out in I by Marx Bloch. The modernizing of tne snow-windows or tnin. old eatab lltihment has made it look like an en Hrely different store. The floors and walls of the double show-windows have been mirrored with the flneHt Frpnch plate which presents a most dazzling eriect unaer ine electric ngtits in the evening. ine Deauty or tne hcene Is very much enhanced by the elegant and superb stock of diamonds and gold Jewelry. At this season of the year tne siock is at its oesi in anticipation or an exceptionally rine noiiduy trade Marx Block have long been known among the leading diamond dealers of the coast, but thta season are adding new aepanmenis 10 ineir jewelry store such as silver toilet-ware Hiid table ser vice. The firm .carries a variety In all departments so that the person "with the slimmest pocketbook, as well mh the most generous supplied one, can find the article most suited to their taste TEACHERS OF EASTERN OREGON WILL UNITE (Special DUpatcb to Tha Journal. V Orande, Or., Kept. "il. The teach ers of Grant, linker and I'nlon counties are to meet In l.a Grande on November 2&, 28 and 27, Thanksgiving week. The meeting will be1 as one lar(?c association and will convene at the same time the eastern Orecon division meets, making one grand educational gathering. Tfi j 3 II Shopping Trips "but fatiguing; a cup of Ghlrardelli's Cocoa for breakfast helps wonderfully, it is so sus taining as well as deli cious. Before returning home don't forget to Order a Supply of GhirardellPs Cocoa POLICE HOT ON FUGITIVES' TRAIL Seattle Authorities Confl dent They Can Run Coy- ington From Cover. (Lnltfd Prea leased Wirt.) Seattle, Sept 25. The police are hot on tho trail of Frank Covington and Charles Burilson, the two trunk mystery suspects. A posse of detectives left this city early this morning and are believed to have a clue as to the where abouts of the men. The police are known to have received Information as to recent movements of a pair who an swer the description of Covington and his pal. As to the destination of the officers and the supposed location of the fugitives Chief of Police Wappen steln declined to say anything. "We are entirely satisfied with the progress of the oase." 'he stated, "and believe we will soon "have the two men under arrest.'; It Is believed th,at the two men were In this city up to within the past week. It Is known that Covington was in Se- attle at First avenue and Pike street on the afternoon of September 12, The Information which the police are working upon was received at an early hour this morning. There is no cues4 tion but, what Jhe officers ' think they have" the men located. Agnes MoComb Covington, the victim of, the trunk tragedy, was burled at 10 pciocic tms morning. . Covington la Seattle. Frank Covington was seen in Seattle last Krlday afternoon by C. C. Clssna, a painter, living at 622 H Sixth avenue. He may also have been in Seattle Satur day, as Mrs. Clssna claims to have Been him on Upper Pike street last Saturday afternoon. The Clssnas formerly occupied the apartments adjacent to those in which the Covlnsrtons lived and left th K. wick apartments last Monday, afteri they learned of the murder supposed to have been committed next door. Clss na says he also saw Covington on Fri day, September 6, about 3 o'clock, when he and Burilson were standing on the corner of Stewart and Ninth looking for an expressman. Both seemed very iici vuuk ana turnson 8 hands twitched unusually, his eyes were soaiewhat swollen and he kept pacing ip and down. Cissna thought both the men were attempting to sober up and thought little of the occurrence. Looking for Expressman. Covington said they were going to move to a cottage on Tc-rrv avenue, and explained that they were In a hurry to get an expressman. Clssna wanted to gei 10 worx. ann leu mem before calling innir uiieniion iu nu ixpressman stand ing farther down on Stewart street Burilson was never seen after that by Clssna. The next time the painter saw Cov lngton was last Friday, shortly aftei noon. Clssna was on his way to dinner and saw the husband of the murdered girl on Jackson street near the Union depot. The latter acted very nervous, his head was down and he did not carry nimseii wnn nis usual sprlghtllness. Ho nodded to Clssna, but the latter did not stop to talk to nun. NEW BUSINESS BLOCK WILL GRACE ST. JOHNS Work Begins on Two-Story Brick Structure on Jersey Street. Work was started this morning on the new Light block In t. Johns, which Is to be the home of the Bank of St Johns recently Incorporated by the parties Interested in the proposed Davl gas venture. ine new Dusinees The work of the National Rivera and Harbors congress is receiving a strong Impetus through a lour that la being rhade by John A. Fox, art expert engi neer, who Is a special director of tha organisation. He will arrive In Port land tomorrow and will make a public address at 8 o'clock p. m. at tha rooms Df tho Commercial ciub. Elaborate preparations are being made by the 'Commercial club and the Portland chamber of commerce to re reive Mr. fox and xecure tor him a hearing by as large an audlence'as can be accommodated. 'J he club piaoed nrlntnrl nnllivi nf till (inhiin. . uiih U'iate at yesterday'a noonday luncheon, and the chamber has issued postal card notices to all its members, urging tnaui to be on hand at the Commercial club! quarters, corner of Bixth and Alder streets, tomorrow evening. Mr. Fox represents tne same organi sation that has at Its head Congressman Joseph L. Ransdell, who came to I'ort. land some months ago and visited' the Columbia river Jetty, the Ceillo canal project and other improvement works, on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. "Fifty millions annually for river and harbor improvements," is tha niottq of tne organisation. - From the time that he reached the Pacific coast Mr. Fox has been the ob ject of solicitous attention on the part of commercial bodies and societies of business and scientific men in San Francisco, Los -Angeles, San Fedro and Other California cities. California has realised that good har bors make for Increased trade, and that navigable streams solve rale problems. Engineer Fox represents a body of .na tional character which has as Its object the Improvement of rivers and harbors over the country by Inducing congress to make liberal appropriations ior tnis Prince and Congressman Praises Pe-ru-na Cheerfully Recommend dor block will be brick, two stories high and have a frontage on Jersey street of 60 feet. It Is located opposite the Hol- brook block. The bank of St. Johns was recently Incorporated by 8. V. Davldor, A. C. Em mons, V. B. 8treeter and other Fort land capitalists who are Interested in the St Johns Uas company now seek ing a rrancnise rrom ine cuy or ai. Jonns. The franchise cannot be granted before October 15, but sentiment In St Johns favors the Davldor corporation. CITY FACES. (Continued from Page One ) LEWJSTOX PIPES BEFORE IT PAVES (Special Dlipatob to Tba Journal.) jewision. inano, eei. zi. At a spe cial flection, for property owners, tho issuance of city bonds lor 55,. 300 was authorized for the Improvement of the water system previous to the laying o pavinc. l lie work win he started as soon as the bonds can be floated and will be carried on in connection with the in fclullntlon of the new sewer system now building, it is probable that both tho water and sewer systems will be com pleted so riaviiitr can begin in January or reoruary. EHJENE CONSIDERS HIRING A BOOSTER (S.irolal Klapatrb to Tbe Journal.) Eueene. Or.. Sept. 25. A public meet Ing will be held at the courthouse in this city Thursday night to decide whi ther or not to employ a booster fo Kuuene. Tom Richardson of Portland will be here and will address the meet- Ins. The Commercial club Is in corre apondence with J. H. Hartog. who Is now secretary of the Caluaa county (California) chamner or commerce. with a view to securing him to act In that capacity. It Is proposed to raise 1 2.H00 a year for advertising purposes, 5.(Hu or which win be paid to tne booster. PERSONA!. T Ir. E. B. Plckel of Medford is at the Portland hotel. Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Eulton are at the Imperial hotel. A. C. Dixon, manager of the sales (iepiirtment of the Booth-Kelley Lumber company at Eugene, Is at the Imperial hotel. J. T. Mahon, a cattle man of Harney. Is at the Imperial, returning homo from Stockton, California, where he placed his daughter In school. Dr. Andrew Kershaw, superintendent of the Grand Hondo Indian reservation, is nt the Imperial hotel. Fred H. Kiser has prepared for his exhibition of photographic views of the country around Mount Jefferson and Crater lake at the Portland hotel. The exhibit includes-views taken this year I ma wui os us anuw unui veronal u In tha face of these conditions and with winter coming on the people are asking whether or not there Is no relief. The dealers swear there Is no combina tion and affirm that they cannot sell wood for less and make any appre ciable profit and they all suy that,. tha railroads are responsible for the short age and consequent high prices. Out along the line of the O. W. P. there are thousands of cords of good wood which for some reason or other are not coming Into the markets. If you ask the man who has cleared his land and has cordwood piled upon it he will say that 1.25 or l.b0 a cord would look good to him. Could Wot Oet Oars. If you bought tnis wood at that figure theoretically you could lay It down in Portland at the east side terminal of the O. W. P. for 12.35 a cord at the outside figure, for the freight from out Caxadero way is 85 cents a cord. It Is very probable, however, that the theory would be about as far as the purchaser would get for the O. W. P. is appar ently not furnishing cars to Tom, Lick ana Marry ior wooa naunng. There is a story told to the effect that the company has sold the stumpage on much of Its lands along the line to the gangs of Japs that are now cutting wood out in that direction. In turn tho Japs have sold their cordwood to the Portland dealers and the dealers hav entered Into an understanding with the company to the effect that their wood is to be delivered first. This means for al practical purposes that the other fel low's wood is not to be delivered at all. On the Southern Pacific practically the same conditions prevail. Anybody can order a car, but only u few can get what they ask for. All kinds of wood la for sale at reasonable figures up tho west side llnes)f the Southern Pacific, but no cars arer in evidence. Dealers state that the companies will not furnish cars because they can make more by giving them to other lines of business. The wood dealer, paying less freight. Is put at the end of the list and If there are any cars left after everyone else gets what is wanted the wood dealer may be favored. "We should be selling good cordwood for 15 a cord and making money at It. said Mr. Churchley this morning, "but we can't get it hauled to Portland. Th companies won't give us the cars and therefore we are not able to get the wood. That Is all there Is to it and the situation looks serious. Durnnse He is making a great swing arouna the circle In an effort to stir up the pro ducers of the country to a realisation of what rivers and harbors improvement means to them. He Is visiting nearly every important canter urging tne im portance of a systematic method of at tacking the problem. The rivers and harbors congress orlgl nated In the rivers and harbora commit tees in congress. It Is constituted of boards of trade and rivers and harbors Improvement organisations in all sec tions of the country, the membership now being about 300. it indorses no neclflc nroleft It does not sttempt to say how deep a certain channel snau te or wnai nan shall be adopted for a, certain work. It tries to mold public, opinion by carrying on an aggressive campaign so that the members of congress will be called upon by a united constituency to adopt a systematic plan tor improvement oi our harbors and Inland waterways. The national congress will be held In Washington December 4, 6 and t, when it Is expected that 3,000 people will be In i attendance. California cities have responded Immediately to Mr. Fox's suggestion that they send delegates to Washington, and an effort Is to be made to secure the next session of tha con gress for California. Sacramento alone has voted to aend It delegates, while other cities have decided upon equally large delegations. GALLAGHER GAVE COIN. I j Pc-ru-na Vv As a y C Very II a flal y OTCBPHI ' , Remedy. 1 LTT-IL '--- - Ptinc Joash Kalntmaol0, 1322 K St, V. W., Wtablngton, D. C, ' Delegate In Congreu from Hawaii, write: " can cbaarlulty recommend , your Peruaa aa a very effective remedy for cougba, cotda and catarrhal trouble." TO other remedy In "the world has re- ' celved so many testimonials from people of high station as Peruna. Not only by people of high station but of lowiy station, from prince to pauper from millionaire to day laborer, Peruna haa been lauded and recommended for the various climatic ailments of sum mer and winter. Read the following sincere testlmon lals from notable people: An Invigorating Tonic. Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: "I can cheerfully say that I have used vour valuable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitat ingly recommend your remedy to my friends as an Invigorating tonic and an effective and permanent cure for ca tarrh." System Badly Run Down. Hon. W. H. Kelbaugh. ex-member W. Va. legislature. 204 th St.. N. E., Wash ington, X). C, writes: 'You can use my name snd word at all times for Peruna as a medicine and tonic unequaled. I have tried It for a stubborn cold and badly rundown system. "I tried all sorts of other medicines and paid several expensive doctor bills. Peruna cured me", strengthened me more than ever and saved me money." A BlcycJIst'a Experience. Mr. John Perrault, 335 Davidson St., Boulevard 8t. Paul, near Montreal, Can' ada, writes: "I have been a bicyclist for over five years, and last spring I caught cold and did not take anything for It, for I thought It was not bad enough, but It came to catarrh. "I was so discouraged that I didn't know what to do. I oould not sleep. I alway felt tired and troubled. "Finally I began to take Peruna. After I had taken one bottle I felt bet ter. I took another one. and now I am well. I would like always to feel as I do today. "I often recommend Peruna to my friends." Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have Incessantly labored to create Pe runa In tablet form, and their strenu ous labors hava Just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid med icines can now secure Peruna tablets. which represent the solid medicinal in gredients of Peruna. Each tablet Is equivalent to one average aoae or Peruna. (Continued from Page One.) supposed ha must Have, as It bora his signature. , J T'After the filing of that answer you met Mr. Bpreckeif at tne rresiaio sev eral times? I did." "After that you received an Immunity contract T "Yes." "You received your first guarantee of Immunity from Rudolph SpreckelsT' "I did." "All of the conversations you held with Spreckels were private?" "Yes." The matter of granting Ruef Immun ity was also discussed at these meet ings, Spreakels stating that he had no feeling against Ruef. "Did not Mr. Spreckels tell you that he had Just organised a rival streetcar comnanv and would let you. Ruef and all the rest of you go if you would come through?" queried Rogers. Not exactly mat. we were 10 re ceive Immunity if we spoke the truth," replied Gallagher. Spreckels Sands Not. The caucauses of the supervisors re ceived their share of investigation and it developed that Spreckels had sent a note to the board stating that if they would testify they would all receive Immunity. "How about Mr. Schmltx?" Inquired Rogers. "His name was not mentioned, re plied Gallagher. An effort was made to show that Schmitz had received an offer of im munity but Judge Lawlor refused to al low the question and Rogers switched to the evidence given before the grand tajA ;ijj x I aT" N Ik ""4 V Learn to Embroider Free The woman who embroidert realizes the money saved by devoting a few hours weekly toward making: Christmas gifts for her friends. Wt will half yea to give a M M sift seat f M ata. Your choice of belt or stock collar exactly like cut, stamped on line grade, pure linen, with float complete for working, embroidery clearly started, all for 250 each. Examine our new exclu$it Lingerie Detignt The ITeedl craft Shop, K2 WMhlagtoa Street, Portland, Oregon Jury but nothing of consequence was elicited. "What did you do with the $15,000 you received? "I put It in the safe deposit vaults." "Invest any of It?" "No." 'Well how much have you left?" "I cannot say." "How much have you in the vault now?" This question the witness refused to answer until Judge Lawlor insisted upon an answer. He then stated that the amount exceeded $16,000. Gallagher made a strenuous endeavor to escape telling exactly how much he had but finally stated that he had between $30, 000 and $35,000. After figuring Out the difference be tween the two sums Attorney Rogers exclaimed : "Are you sure you did not get $10, 000 of that money in connection with the testimony which you are now giv ing 7" "Absolutely no." replied Gallagher. "Where did you get $10,000 of It if you did not get It from Rudolph Spreck els? Take tne witness," Rogers contin ued without giving Gallagher, an op portunity to nnswer. "First class," exclaimed Calhoun to his leading attorney as he finished his cross-exam I na t ion. Upon redirect examination Gallagher denied having received money from Spreckels. The action of the Anti-Saloon league In Texas in deciding recently to enter upon an active campaign to drive the saloons out of every county In the atatt, is looked upon In the Democratic political circles aa the preliminary step toward making prohibition an Issue In lolltlcs next year when the members of he legislature are to be elected. PUTS THE "GINGER" IX. Tha Kind of 7ood Used by Athletes. A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with a change In food is Interesting. "While I was in training on the track athletic team, my daily 'Jogs' became task, until after I was put on Grape- Nuts food for two meals a day. After using th Food for two weeka I felt like a new man. My digestion was per fect, nerves steady and I was full of energy. I trained for the mile and the half- mile runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long dally 'jog,' which before had been such a task, were clipped off with ease, won both events. "The Grape-Nuts food put me in per fect condition and gave me my 'ginger.' Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and my weight Increased, but my mind was made clear and vigor ous bo that I could get out my studies in about half the time formerly required, Now most all of the university men use Grape-Nuts, for they have learned Us vhJuc, but I think ray testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained." There's a reason for the effect of Grape-Nuts food on the human body and brain. The certain elements In wheat and barley are selected with spe- ial reference to their power for rebuild ing the brain and nerve centers. The product is then carefully and scientifi cally prepared so aa to make It easy of digestion. The physical and mental res ults are so apparent after two or three weeks' use as to produce a profound im pression. . Bead. The Road to Well-. IvlUe," la package There's a Reason." Three Days' Suit Sale INCLUDING Ladies' Stylish Fall Gar ments Valued at $20 and $22.50 The tailoring of these suits is such as to command the admiration of ladies of good suit understanding. Attractive jacket styles, in all woolen materials, of cloth and hard twisted fabrics, such as Panama and other basket weaves. The range of coloring and pattern includes pretty plaid , effects, mixtures, stripes and plain shades of grays, blues, wines and black. , I $14.95 THREE DAYS ONLY A Choice any one of these ninety New Fall Suits Ladies' Sweaters Ladies' Belt?, Bags, Combs and Gloves Misses' Suits SOLDA lTtTmTdOWN, $1.00 A WEEK Department on Main Floor. W I. GEVURTZ C& SONSlW Parlors .., ojv yamhill , .Terms Nl