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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY - 26, 1803. . I Town Topics ; I j x TQNioura 1 amusements. rv Ilelllg V.,.',. "The, Gingerbread" Man." "Marouam . . . . i . . . . .Burna-Molr Klght Jialier ,4,,WIHc Whit JTlag." fcmplr "Big-Hearted Jim." .Urana veuaoviu .vria, .."Mr. Barnes or New iok.- fiur ...Y"A' Moonshlnsr naughtsr." i' Portland circle, Women of "Woodcraft, and Qeorg Washington camp, Wood men of the "World, will hold Joint ; inatallatlon of thlr naw : off icr-leot , on Tuesday evening-, January 21, at the wooamait temple on uivnin ut Mrs. llerschler will be Installing offl- ear iir uu woman 01 ; ntiuuurwi. -1 slated by th-guard of . Astra circle, ! and William Kledt will Inatall the i . Woodmen officer, assisted by Webfoot team, Captain Elliot commanding. Bhort addresaea will be mad br Neigh bors flovumnp Chambarlaln. A. t Lt BaS- bur and Grand Guardian Neighbor Car- eaa , of reading, and Instrumental muslo by Mra. I Uelsler and mil in J"1"1 committee In charge are arranging to ria r van nradaii. followed by read ing! by pupil of Mr. Gillespie's school , make It an enjoyable evening neignoora and irienas. The' nsw pastor of the Calvary Bap tlst church Rsv. M. Monro 'will . . I v v f A An Ih, i aubjeot, 'C Plu C" An excellent mu sical program will be xurnlahed by the Second Baptist quartet. The moac ra mou atory In aU English llteratare will be Illustrated with a number of tereoptloon views. Immediately follow ing the address there will be the dls- .ouaalon arroun. lad bv Mr. fitone. Which will dlaous the Beatitudes and try to . find out whether It la practical today. o try to llv us to tn sianaaro 01 If that Christ Set for us. Anoiner traim MvmMar tha fluaatlon. HM Christianity Any Message for th Work Ing ManT" For those who are musl cally Inclined there wlU b a man's Chorus rcnsarsaa. A sneak thief has been working the boarding hous territory around Twelfth. Thirteenth . and Fourteenth street, but with th net result to date so far as known of but one new over coat, which he obtained from the hall coat rack at 174 Thirteenth street night before .last, while Us owner was enjoy fn hla dinner. Tha only One Who ha seen the Intruder is Mrs. .Karom, who opened the door of her suite at 107 Fourteenth street. Thursday night, about T o'clock and cam face to face with the stranger as be was about to enter the rooms across tne nan. wnos occupant were absent. Th Ruin fled down the dark corridor, through the door and was out of sight before aa alarm could b sounded. s ' J. Thorburn Ross and th other ln dieted official of th Tltto Guarantee A Trust company gained further tlm for pleading in u. circuit court yeavcruaj by filing demurrer to th four Infor mations filed against them. Th vrnunda af demurrer are technical, prln ciral among them being the claim that acts charged do not commute a crime, that the district attorney faUed to al in that the acta were committed In Multnomah county, that he failed to charge that they were done within three year of the time of filing the information, and that he did not suf ficiently state he nature and circum stances In each case. The .demurrers Jirobably will be argued during ue com ng week. .' James Wilson has begun suit In the circuit court to recover 1700 damages from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, claiming that he waa crowded off a car and thrown into the mod as the car waa rounding the curve at the corner of Morrison and Chap man streets. He alleges that th con ductor wa negligent In permitting the overcrowding of the car, th awervlng of the car aa It etruck th curv throw ing other passengers sgalnst him with Such force that he was unable to keep his hold where he was standing on the steps. He sues for loss of wages, for his doctor's bill and for the loss of a 140 overcoat, whloh he says was ruined wTien he rolled In the mud. One chance la all we ask and then we know we will have your continued patronage, for our suits are exactly what wa advertise, the best 125 suits in the city. We have received a small shipment of our spring goods and would re giaa to nave you come in ana iook them over. You will be surprised at the -beautiful colorings and weaves. We rant to Impress upon you that you can havs your pick of any pattern in the hous made 10 your order for $25, no more, no less. While looking around for your spring suit drop in and let ue show you our stock and ws are sure that you will look no farther. Unldue Tailoring Co.. 209 6tark street. An answer to the contest begun to break the will of George T. Myers Sr., by his daughter, Mrs. Georria Frances Stevens, was filed In the county court yesterday by the latter s brother, George T. Myers Jr. He denies the charne of hit sister t.iat she was cut off with $20,000 because of an Insane delusion or bis rather, Mrs. Stevens having alleged that her father Imagined that his wife was murdered and that she had some part In It. The value of th estate Is estimated from $250,000 to $$00,000 and tha daughter is righting for half of it. The contest la set ror hearing before Judge Webster tomor row morning. The Scandinavian Discussion club was organised by a number of young Scandi navians three months ago. The mem bership or the club is increasing rapidly. The club meets every Sunday at 8 n. m. at Drew building, third floor, Second and Morrison streets. mi CO 80c tot. thin blown Tumbleri..'40f il .2fl Atr. SemuPorceiain Cuci and Saucer ...;,..,.U.i.80 platet ...,. I5c-Glai Footed Jelly Bowls. ..Kf r(.rWArat4 China. 12-inch Salad. -..'..V....'. 25c-Decorated Porcelain, H-tach' ,Cak Plato ."t tMrt ?nr Rnrer Tea Soooni..9Sf 25c-GIaed Jardiniere, Wnch..l5f SOc-GIau Seta, 6 plecei. '... 25s) 25c-Glaia Bowls, 8-rnch . . ...MOf) 25c-Glass Celery Trays...!.. 60c do. Wine Glasses i.SSf 90c, do. Handled Lemonades. .Sfety 20c 10-qt: Galvanized Paili...l5 U$-GaIvanid No. 3 Tubs..TTt 75c-Galxanixed No. 0 Tubs. .56 J5c-Calvan'gd Oil Cans. 1 gal..25 65c-GaIvan'zd Oil Cans, 2 gaL.35 $1-Galran'zd Oil Cans, 5 gal.. 58 f 2 dox. Decorated Cups and baocers s.o $175 dot. Decorated Plates, 7Of $4.15-Dinner Sets, 42 pieces, decorated ..?. $6.50-Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, decorated v.so $15-China Sets, 50 pieces. decorated Numerous other bargains, not deliver at these prices. .9.90 We do PUP GETS COAT OF WHITEWASH Elite China Shop 352 Morrison, Near Park slter, Flossie Gosney, Edith Ryden, Mary Winn, Madeline Crandall, Vera Crandall, Marlon - Schlesser, Jefferson Crandall Jr., Paul Crandall. Edwin Mc Callaon, Louie Tost, Leo Htnkle Claude Crosby, Wilbur Vinton, Harry Grayson, Frank Bradley, Ellis Lucia, Mrs. Ros si ter, Mrs. Lucia, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Schlesser and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crandall. An unknown miscreant during the last week has amused himself by shoot ing holes through the costly plate win dows In the new residence of Lewis Montgomery, at Twentieth and East Salmon streets. The work of destruc tion has been done at night, several large panes of glass being broken out. Investigation showed that the damage was aoi.e oy small ruie nuiieis, one o hlcb lodged la the sill. The police have been asked to Investigate, the acts being attributed to malicious mischief or to spit again: tha owner of toe property. Robert Cahlll, th young man whose wedding -eremony last Wednesday was marred by a bill collector demanding ay for printing th wedding lnvlta ions, sayi there were no blows struck in front of the church where they were marnea, Dui'tnai rie only gave tne im atient man witn the bill a hard above. hat was enough to curb the collector he says, his fist not being reaulred to protect himself and bride from further annoyance by the man who was waiting ai me cnurcn. Among the new easiness enterprises that have opened for business on the east side recently Is the new Nlckelo dion theatre, located in the Healy build ing, corner Grand avenue and East Mor rison streets. The theatre gave the first show yesterday evening and the attendance was much larger than ex pected, and from the pleased Sxpresslon on the faces in the audience, the man agement feels assured of future success. Charges, Against; , Saloon , Keepers Uismissca , by it h Liauor Committee; : ' Another saloon wits whitewashed by th liquor lloena committee Of th city council yesterday -'morning when the members voted to suspend sentenc Jn th case against th pup saloon. Thorn ton V Butter -proprietors, who. were charged with catering to th trad of women. The owner were allowed to g-ojpendtng good behavior. r This action waa taken on th teatl mony of CaDtala Bruin, who stated un der oath that he had detailed men to watch the plao at Third and Jefferson streets, and who reported they had been unable to find anything out of tn way. Other wltnassaa taatiflad to having en women entering and leaving th nace, some or wnom wer intoxicatea. t wa also shown at th hearlna- that th proprietors had been fined SSS for aelllng liquor to a minor woman. This was excused on the ground that th woman had told th proprietors ah was SI years of age. The sam woman caused the arrest of two othsr saloon- men under the same conditions, I Tha oranrletors nromlaad to keen I women out of their saloon In th future, and Inasmuch as the electrical piano and other Improper conditions existing about th saloon have been removed, th i committee allowed tho owners to . go pending good behavior. . - A resumption of th eases will begin Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when th remaining; six cases will be heard. These consist of the following) L C. Turner, SIS Couch; Fred Frits, 140 Burhslde; Ed Johnson. 14S Seventh; Swanson A Jackson, S4 North Sixth: John Kublk, ISS Union avenue; Seen tern and Schlenk, 100 Sixth; Jo Hochfeld. tit First. Of these oases several are against saloons of notorious character, and It la exDeoted that on or two will hav th licenses revoKeo. Hocnieia nes an ap plication before th committee to trans far hla license, but it la doubtful wheth er the committee will make the transfer befor hearing th case agalnat Hoch feld. He 1s accused of selling liquor to minors, harboring robbers, and is said to have been convicted of a robbery himself. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee that In the future any sa loonkeeper convicted of an offena be tried before the committee as soon as his case ha been decided by the courts, and that tha police be required to fur nish a transcript of th evidence to th commute. 'A birthday party wa given Friday evening at the ' residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crandall, 929 Commercial street. In honor of Jefferson Crandall i Jr.'s sixteenth birthday. A pleasant evening was passed In games and music, after which refreshments were served. : Th following were present: Hasel Ros- The Heitkempcr Standard la the highest; our position of leader ship has been honestly won by 20 years of conscientious care for our customers interests;, we buy critic allythe best goods, in the largest quantities, replenishing constantly and sell at the closest possible mar gin. Whatever you may need in tne jewelry or silverware line, see our stock first Diamonds, in matchless settings, of our own creation; jewelry of every desired description; silverware of the newest patterns in Gorham, Whiting, Wallace & Towle and other standard makes: famous cut truss from the Hawkes, Egginton, Hoare ft Clark lactones; watches, clocks, etc. HeitkemperV t Jcwcliy Store "Lowest Priced a Jewelry Store for. -. . Fine Goods." n'j v 286 MORRISON STREET Professor W. J. Peck, vocal teacher, will present th following pupils in a recital next Friday evening at Wood men's hall, comer of East Fourth and Alder streets: Sopranos, Misses E. Van noy Griffith, Margaret Dunlap, Frances Yorke. Joseph Nylander; altos, Mrs. Beauchamp, Miss Edna Ouggar; tenors, George Young. Frank Young, E. Claire Jennings; bassos, George D. Kllton, Paul Le Mar, Roy Young, Carl Kelly. The report of assignee, J. C. Kennedy, of the Goldea Eagle department store was filed In the circuit court yester day. It shows that $94,368 of the claims filed against the store agree with the accounts in th books, while $135,347 differ slightly from the book Showing. Th difference will amount to only a few hundred dollars, however. xn total or claims rued is $229,618.04. rne'oooKS snow fi.osz ror which no claims have been filed against the as slgnee. has negotiated th sal of a t0-aor farm near Oregon City, belonging to Otto F. Hoffman for $(,000. Their firm reports an active demand for n ear-In farm property. . Mount Scott cars will not stop on Hawthorns avenue during th rush hours of morning and evening between Grand avenue and Forty-eighth street after th new schedule goes into affect. Hav you seen the famous R. A B. flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by the largest firms In Portland? Outfits iia.ov ana up. racmc Biauonery ana Printing Co., 20S-206-X07 Second street East Side Mill & Lumber company, mill and general office foot of Spokan avenue. Lumber, piling and pole. Hours at city sales office, 261 Washington street, t to S a. m. and 4 to 6:30 p. m. The Workers' Educational and Amuse ment club, which waa organised two weeks ago, meets tonight at A, O. U. W. hall. Tenth and Washington streets. A program and dance will be glvn. This will remind you that now Is the time to have your hair mattress reno vated and returned the same day. Phon Main 471. The Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metsger. proprietor. Sealed bids for the quarrying plant of the Crltenden Rock company includ ing rock crusher, will be received by George w. bimona, Mohawk ouuaing, Portland, until February 1. Francis J. Heney will speak at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Mu nicipal association on "Graft Versus Good Clttsenshlp." $500 or ll16ve--Ve ilJovc! The Rent Is Absurd-UVc Will , Not Pay It -s -i. : - ; i '.'vfv..;,.1 , , , ;. .-. (i '. ,- .'. We would rather give our stock to' the public than to the Landlord. Our big removal sale is still on and we offer greater discounts this week than at any time previous during thia PORTLAND'S GREAT. EST PRICE-CUTTINO 8ALE OF HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY EVER CONDUCTED BY A REPUTABLE CONCERN, v ' ; A Few of the bcceptional Values We Offer: Sterling Silver, Ebony and Plated Man icuring Sets, at . - . 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount Genuine Cut Glass Berry Bowl Our complete stock of Cut Glass at cor responding prices. Call at our store and be convinced that 50c Will Buy $1.00 Worth of Goods' ' OUR NAME OUR GUARANTEE $1.95 ffiW. A BEND ROTH BROS. 334 Waihlnrton Street THEBEAVER APARTMENTS Twelfth and Marshall Street! r ,- . ', y- ( r - t r It! ' -. ' S t (1 tat .! Modern Conveniences Newly Furnished Apartments From $16upNO DOGS ALLOWED Take "S" or 16th street cars going north, get off at Marshall street You'U Come to Columbia Tailoring Sooner or laler Why Not- RIow? The depositors of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. will meet at Essie's hall at 8:30 d. tn. today. Important. Come. S. J. Barber, President Steamer Jesse Harkins. for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. Highest price paid for Title Guaran tee. Oregon L -vlngs and Merchants Na tional accounts. Cohn Bros.. 180-182 First street. When you want to furnish your house or any part of it, and want to save money COMB TO US We have nearly anything you want. Our stores are full of good bargains. 627 TO 635 WASHINGTON ST. Both Phones: Home A3793 and Pacific 793. h- Q, Ralston sold during the past week three lots, on South Portland Helahts to Soloman rurnnii tnr 11 fiKft The site Is to be used for factory pur poses. The same firm have recently soia in uie same aistnct tne roilowing: To Kate Irwin, One lot. 1526. and a lot each to Henry Korel and Lena Llbnau for $626. Mr. Ralston reports a number of transactions under way which will be closed during- th present week. Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Mills and members of the Fellowship Circle last evening at her rooms In the Sel- llng-Hlrscb building. A large number of guests were present at the reception. Music was furnished for the occasion by Miss Grace 8torey and Mrs. Wlggln. Mr. LI sang a baritone solo and the gathering was addressed by Mr. Mills. . A warrant has been issued for the ar rest of George H. Conrad on a charge of J passing a fictitious check for $85. The complaint was sworn to by Harry Ken ny, proprietor of a saloon at Sixth and Ankeny streets. The present where abouts of Conrad Is unknown. Tes, we build Are escapes, .elevator cabs and enclosures, wire and Iron fences, and wire and Iron works of all kinds. Columbia Wire and Iron Works, 868-870 East Washington street, near Union avenue. Both phones. ' Edward Propeck, a new and' second hand dealer at La Grand, filed a pe tltion In the United States district Acme OH Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. t El. W. Moore, ercert Dhotorracher. Elks' building. Seventh and Stark sts. A. lit WVJI WACII, III-1 HID I, .UU 1 U Rothchiid bldg 4th and wash. Main 901. Wanted Lean of $10,000 on fine Im proved real estate. L-135, Journal. The Marlyn, Seventeenth and Wash ington. Good rooms, good board. D. Chambers, optician, 12 Seventh. Journal want ads, lo a word. PUBLICITY PEESS. court yesterday requesting; that he be adjudged a bankrupt His HablUtes are 2831 assets, 11,450. Walter Thomas Mills will stfeak on "Evolution and Revolution In Modem Progress" before the people of the Fo rum this evening at their regular meet ing in the Mulkey building, Second and Morrison streets. Th Portland Sho Repair eomoanr. 189 Yamhill street, between Third and Fourth streets. Phon UaJn till Tm shoes repaired whlla tou wait. st oak soles. Teenta. . Bauer V Stopper. Fuchs '.St Geiser hav sold to a local buyer the house and lot at the north west corner ct Vancouver avenue and race street fr 13,(00.- Th sam sirs Warra Fnbllolty Company Hakes vo- table Addition t Its riant. There are probably very few of our local business men who are not famll lar with the above named company and the personality of Us founder, C A. Warren. Enjoying the merited distinc tion of being a student of his profession advertising and numbering among his clientele many of the most reputable and successful concerns In Portland. Mr. Warren has steadily, though gradually and modestly, placed his institution In the forefront of th best companies of its Kind on the pacific coast. To do this, In th face of such spirited ri valry and more or less worthy competi tion as has been rife In this field for several years past has demanded much of him who would succeed; and, that Mr. Warren has been successful is at tributed to the special training secured by him for the work In which he is en gaged. Endowed with a strong phys ique and abundant vigorous health his staying qualities , hav been supple- mentea ny a just conception and appli cation of the principle of the Golden Ruls in everv transaction, whether com mercial or personal. Tne growth of the Warren Publicity company has mad mandatory the installation of a printing plant The Publicity Press to expe dite the work of th company and its patrons. This has Just been accom plished ana tne company is now pre pared to nandie under one roof every aetau ana aepanmem or tne nw tenuous advertising campaign: at p re-Mr. Warren Is a conscientious worker, and believes that a 'man Is never master of his material and his art until' they hav become so much a part of him that h can hardly separata himself from them. In his case the material Is always so absorbed by the Imagination and thought out to Its final analysis so thoroughly that It becomes his own by the only absolute right of possession known among men. Realising that what was good enough for yesterday la poor enough for today Mr. Warren is a pro nounced disciple of the "Do It better" gospel; and with faith In himself - and the public which he serves he is going forward In confidence that hi success must be the measure of that service In quality and profitableness. Prfe(3t-flttlJiglasMlatMUer'. PHOINB A lOlS or MAIN lOlS Banner Coal NONE BETTER FOR THK PRICE WESTERN FEED AND FUEL CO. '"-SnT BEAXEXS Zar KOXTSX ASTS BTSAM COAX.. V MM""l-aej4 Im Where to Dine. Moore's restaurant serves a special C0-cent Sunday dinner. 148 Fifth sU Watson's Restaurant will serv a fine chicken dinner today. SO cants. Merchants' lunch dally. 15c dinner, 60c. Kruse's, Park Sunday and Morrison. Four candidates are now In tho field for th seat It the United States senate now occupied by Asbury C. Latimer of South Carolina. Senator Latimer la a candidate for reelection, and the others are D. 8. Henderson, long prominent In South Carolina politics; O. B. Martin, state superintendent of education, and Colonel John J. Dargan of Stateburg. MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE1, r A Boarding and Da School for Young Men and Moys. i "p'rei Preparation for eat- leges, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. As credited to Stanford. Berkeley. Cornell, Am herst and all State Uni versities and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train ing. Business course. Th prinr'pal has had SS mrs experience In Port land. Comfortable quar- (era. Best environments. m an rcor Ttiuii iiv w. For Illustrated catalog and other literature A Srss J. IT. BILL. U. D., Principal sad oprtes. WR BB TJQX.YT Nature never did such a bad Job with a woman that she could not be made happy by visiting th rraiM minors. From tn latest English vapor treatment lto the electrio colored light process, Frakea are equipped with folks who know how and th best appliances. The wonderful growth of our (justness has come -chiefly from the enthusiastic praise our pat tooM bestow. ; sot Washington street. FREE SKATES TO Ladies Today OAKS RINK ASatXSSZOaT 10O. This Is Ladies' Day at th OAKS RINK. Car Every 10 Minutes. The man who appreciates ex- cliisiveness of fabrics, highest character workmanship, nobbi- noi of style and a perfect lit, finds it in coiumDU iiuonng The man who takes satisfac tion in making' the most of his money, finds that he obtains better value, better looks, long er wear greatest all-'round satisfaction in Columbia Tail oring. No matter how you look at it, Columbia Tailoring otters greatest inducement Men prominent in every line of Portland's business circles are included among Columbia patrons many most likely among your own friends. And youll be a Columbia patron sooner or later. Take Advantage of This Extra Special Olter $25 ( $28 Saltings, Hade to Ueasnre, In Oar Very Best llinner Garments Tbat Will Be a Credit to Our Establishment and to Yon For $22.50 mm AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE Popular Columbia Prices- Suits, $20 to $40; Trousers, $4 to $10: Overcoats and Rain coats, $20, $25 and upward. Dress and Tuxedo Suits, $40 and upward. IT .fess- a" II III dRANT PHEGLKT, Mgr. r Elks' Building Seventh and Stark Pare Beautiful Jade Jewelry -V-:' ' - Gold Bracelets and 6!r . m . . . . . ami iuuii oi ui aescrip- iions mau to order. American names n. frayed with th three caroinai vnines charao- lers, vis., uiory. Fros perity and Lonawvit Charges reasonable and wori m, any ? aesian prompuy executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. & Tha R(ulA Chines Jeweler, TOQX BA3TO ft CO. Jay Xu ChonsA Mngr, til Aldr atrMt. ' - To Make ALeaf Tats Sbest. Worl aora aa araca aoia aac CaBsi Webfoot Oil Blacking 'S? Hake Shoe Waterproof Freserra! jijj t XMta?-foft Bains-Hat aU 9s0SaW , . HtMsw tasttni Shot Repair. Sboj J5 AHsr SM jcursAaaK 40c f0 FIATE5 - m Our fore IS organised that w ran do ronr antlr crown, brldf and plni work In a da If iMun. : hi mm b appreciated by peopl from out of town, iqu may na your teeta ex tracted In th morning an so hem at Bight with new one. , v rosltlrely ValalMsj ' mrattoa ' Tree " Vaa . nat . of Bridget Art ' - ' " s Ortsr4. v", x- W. A. WISE, . DcnHst ' Twntr Tears In Portlanat ' rallins bid- Third snd Washlnrton sts. S a. m. to t p. m. Bundars. ItoM, Painless Extraction, SOcs riatas, IS. both nonij a ajto acAar soasv TUB MUATH Automatic Damper ATXS 15 to so m awd mxav svatzs xmm rxmB. Price $1.25 TOM OXsVOV XJUtS AJTO sxnamxr. TZTX ICAT txb xjy. BBBIB The Heath Automatic Damper Co. 181 VBZOV ATB, TOBTXAJTV, 01 PhonesEast 4(33 B-1IIS. ' u CURES RHEUMATISM rsr bottle. rsir sottl. AJT ZBTZBsTAZi XZUXST TOB. RHEUMATISM xx m xajtt roBxa. Sclstiea Neuralgia Nerrousneas Sleeplessness Nervous Headaches Neuralgic Headaches Nervous Dyspepsia - , Nervous Alfections , TRADE SUPPLIED BY , " A.W.AUen&Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 16th k Manhill Stsi, Port'and, Or. PACIFIC COAST AQKNTS.V'; THE JAS. I. MARSHALL MANUFACTURING CO. Show Cases, Cabinets, Stort and Office Fixtures . . 1 ! I ! 51 tor IToat Oaaagcd, Konse Bemod led, Oaaaral Ooatraotlag, riaas Sraws. SSS Oonoa Itmi Tim radii axav ' DEVEI0PW6-HuTIIiM5 Good Workmanship 4 Prompt Service , .r Reasonable Prices) OREGOM-PHOTOnrOGKQ Z. UEXSXB OOBXS. Diamond OoiiselPalnt orjABAKTESD ; ' f I gallon lots. 81.40 par tiV I gallon lots. S1.50 per gal. . .' , Manuf aotursd by-' ' - r PORTLAND SAS0 & BOOH CO. 830 roat Vortlaad. O. " V .11 i it i mMma r awiat.a t.im, i JCUAY S. MORSSi ' ssiwbj!1!-' - Hert.J FURS FURS Remodeling specialty, lla Furs at 18 .thM-( . wbols,i, O. Ochumachor , " las scudzbov ar, bxab bbidob. Sevving Machines at low Prices -Fifty - slightly damagsd sewing ma chines. Including Singers. Wheeler 4 WUaon, Domestics, Whites. Household. Davis and others, for sal very cheap to max. room for new stock. . S C r CIFI 935 vo'rtM a J OIULL KawMaa Bldg. 'The Rickelodion Theatre" Opposlt Oregonlaa BUg. rziAXOtrs wxni - And ' ' TAUm StTABT Mattresses and V;zl:t:rl- ilad Over and Mac? ta C"r. rTe'l . Sewad and Laid. 1 bon l..a ttii. XAtSET Si BtABStT. en rn',i r - Promptly attenlad to la mr rrt r.r r city. Door aod wlnJowa bou. ' 4ft f nasi, t"t Z ' 'i r " '