if'.. N
-V
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II
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAE. ( PORTLAND, , . MONDAY EVENINO,: , MARCH tX ACOX
APPROPRIATION FOR
,.'-.. 1
Mil JUDGED BY
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
his eiimce
. - . ' ' : ' 1 ' ' r Ti ' z T .. '
, lpaaaanaBaaaBaBiaaaaaMMI I t. ' ' : . i . .
Aiguments Against Measure by Eugene Palmer and pJ Not Outward. Fig:
me, me xeiuuig x uciur,
Says Father Yorke.
Fred C. Harrison Are Answered in Detail by C. N.
McArthur, Chairman of Committee.
Communication have been reoelred J seem excessive la comparison with a
from Eugene Palmer, president of the I $1,000,000 expenditure recently made
referendum committee on the state unl-lby California for one bulldlnf. If we
verslty SDDroDrlation. and from Fred
C. IZarrieon. In which both take excep
tions to statements In a letter recently
. published In The Journal from C. N.
McArthur, chairman of the committee
' conducting the campaign for the state
university appropriation. In order that
both sides of the question may be fairly
(Hated, these letters were submitted to
Mr. McArthur and his reply Is herewith
Fubllshed In connection with the letters
rem Air, I'alroer and Mr. Harrison.
ICr. Palmer's Letter.
"Albany. OregonMarch U To the
Editor of The Journal Kindly permit
me to answer an article which appeared
ever the signature of C. N. McArthur
of Portland in a late Issue of your
. paper. His Ingenuity in endeavoring to
make It appear 'that tnere win oe at
laaat 60s students in the university next
year' Is certainly amusing. As for
, myself. I have ne prophetic Insi
tint bain 'a nroDhat nor a a
nronheL' , but 1 would suggest to Mr,
McArthur that we have nothing to do
In this case with the distant future,
but we are confronted with the stub
born facts of the present which were
tnat as stated In our argument filed
with the secretary of state, which was
taken from President Campbell's state
ment, that there were IVl students en
rolled In the University of Oregon, and
by dividing the proposed 1 125.000
nranrlatlon bv this number you
feave US, the number of students, and
new add to this appropriation 111,000
received rrom interest on saie or uni
. verslty of Oregon school lands and from
are going to build ud our state Insti
tutions we must spend money on them,
and an expenditure of $1,160,000 for
Duuaings, grounds, books, apparatus,
etc. for the State university during a
period of 10 years Is certainly not ex
cessive. "Mr. Palmer's attempt to ridloule
my assertion that the income of the! of
Father Peter C. Torke of Baa Tran
oisoo. spoke last evening at St Mary's
cathedral, under the auspices of the
Catholic Educational association of
Oregon, u association of the various
Catholic Institutions and schools of the
state, saying In part:
ine most important subject eon
fronting the ordinary American oitlsen
at the present time Is that of education.
and If this Is so In the ordinary walks
urn, sow important must mat
university rrom land grants, reglstra- I subject be when It is looked at from the
tlon fees, etc, has no bearing what-1 standpoint of the Christian. By Chris-
W V WI
surd.
000
upon
oome or. the university from ether ment of the Amerloan public school was
sources has nothing to do with the to cut out reilcion alfrwrathar .nit in
Hvuu mi uumljuu i ibsu is uu wucaon vi mean Dringuig up ine
In the discussion Of this $136.- young in the same manner mm rihrlat
appropriation bill we are figuring would have brouaht them ud.
the cost to the state. and the In. I "Th nrla-lnal M In ttI ..t.Hll.h.
wK
other sources, after deducting $1,600 for
legal, and medical departments in Port
land you will have 4319 for each and
' avrrr student Jn the university,
"Of course, this showing does not suit
. Mr. McArthur and be tries to 'remedy'
this -by stating that It Is estimated
that about 180.000 of the money pro
vided by the Eaton bill mza.ooo ap
, proprlatlon) wlU be used for malntaln
anoe and the balance will go for per
manent Improvements. Does Mr. Mo-
Arthur expect that the Voters of Oregon
will uphold next June a continual ap
propriation of $46,000. plus $11,000 rrom
other sources, amounting to $57,600 each
year for "permanent Improvements,'
which In 10 years would amount to
$576,000. and In SO years would reach
11,160,0007
"Kf . Mr Me Arthur, thev
McArthur. they will not
aanntlon each outlays of the people's
money. It might be a good wing lor
Eugene but it Is too rich for the balance
( of the state. Again he states tnat -tne
establish a non-sectarian school where
tne cnuaren would be taught nothing
but non-sectarian things and the ordi
nary things or lire. This was done in
the name of patriotism and of unity.
looks at nothlno- but tha na
tional, then the norr-aeclarlan public
ana tne vast
question. In the figures which we have
obtained from outside universities and
In all the comparisons which we have
made, we have considered only direct
appropriations from the etate. and have
excluded the endowments, registration I and If one
fees, etc l i final tk.
... - , . 'I " "Y'.-'
" i a.iu.r iraqusDi assertion I scnooi is tne riant thin
about the cost per day for each student majority of Americans, looking at It In
enrolled at the University of Washing-1 this way have eatablished and maln-
' wuimintr nuaieaaing. ne stated I tainaa an open puDlle achool.
that a report made to the last Washing-1 Tlewa Ohanrinv
ton laatalatnra .hna, V.I- k "i I T1SWS OaanglBf.
cents per day. but he neglects to tell , However, a wonderful change In the
us that this estimate was made for the VL',W W ?om ov"r the minds
year iub, ana not ror the Dresent vear. I '"'.i""" mumnn uutmti, ana jasi
Mr. Palmer does not take into consid- Jr,r Cr national Educational associa
iriilnn ih ..i..,.. I tlon held at Los Anrelea. a ranraaanta.
made for the University of Wsshington. J'v l.thtrJn,r ? th? PPlo engaged
by the la at legislature. The total coat i" Vblic education in the United States,
to the state, per year for the year. '"-med a committee that would take up
107 and 1808. for arh n Man .t tuZ " Investigate and try to formulate
. . . . . . - " -'.v aAmA rtlun rm . t. I I . 1.
university or wun nnnn ia ua i "hhuii in uio
11.01 per day for each of the 200 school pu.Va'c ???.?." . . . , M
Am-rm it mt . -. . I HOmethlne more I" nenned In cdiira.
eaob student TST Mi W ft rTZ
'Mr. Palmer would ha . wii. m wtien we must revlee and overhaul
that the firurea ouot.A h. thZ ZiZ , ?r wnoie system or public education.
camDairn rommlttM -ra -fai.. , . " . " g me reauits mat we are
ng. He says that the annronrlatlnna
.1.- -. . . . :r ' . '
vuru m uunr states are nienmai annrn.
prlatlons. Permit me to say that an
nual, not biennial, appropriations were
used altogether in the argument filed
with the secretary of state.
Mr. Palmar'a auaraatlnn ihnnl a
board of control for all educational In
stitutions has much merit. I have long
been an advocate of such a hnard .
peciully for the control of the state unl-
agricultural college.
verslty and the
children have a right to demand.
m uermany, Canada, Ireland, Eng
land and other countries there are pub
lic scnoois ana a religious system also.
Tfte present American plan was founded
upon an Idea that obtained some 00
years ago, mat Knowledge In ltaelf was
a kind of moral disinfectant Knowledge
was set forth as the cure-all for all our
troubles, with the result that there Is
no country tnat nas spent so much on
ouucauon as America. As soon as
tssBSBUm c ' - tv ' We have been advertising our ' "
'tM f t A . Celebrated MEN'S SUITS at
jrav-
These lnstltutlon. should b5 ?Gn bf on. few famllleV get togeiher Vey "put'uS
Sut?of MlS " a" i0 th krootyuiTpay
'," iM,,".t,-ot;;.. . .v.. Pr.t,nly If n. time to come people arc
Ihmiim whlrh tha nnlveraltv receives
from endowments, land grants and regis-
tratlon fees has no bearing whatever
upon the question.' I would naturally
- suppose that the money being legal
tender it would be good and is no doubt
used at the university. The question
before the people Is, does the University
of Oregon need 1$6,000 more per year
continually than they have with the
$11,000 referred toT
"Now, in referenoe to the University
" of Washington; wtalle we lo not propose
i to cut our coat by their pattern, I
- would suggest that the figures sub
mitted to the last legislature of Wash-
Ington show that It coats about 71 cents
per day for each student, and further
more the appropriation noted in other
states referred to la biennial appropria-;
tlons in most cases and specified forj
what purposes It shall bo used. (
"1 Believe in m dotu vl nmuw.
11 niir educational institutions, wnicn
would cut out . duplication work. And
' a millage tax would be fair and equit-
. Kim my, A nnlA afiilt ntf aoma of the 10ff
! roUlng tactlca employed In the leglsla- state in the union spends as little per
ture wnen large unwarranvea juiujiia-i -.uucuv m au tne state or Oregon,
tlons are made, and perhaps then the Iowa now spends $126.60 per year, while
common scnoois couia get nn iuu omiun spnas silt, xne cost to
11.60 state aid per stuaent ana nava i mie par y
r lnnin. inrmi and maintain better I verslty ef
. schools. EUGENE PALMEK." j buildings and Improvements are takfin
tatemn of Hanson. I ml conaiaeration tne cost Is $326.
Ttrnwnavllla Or March It To the I J estimates Include students In all
Trownsvuie,or., Marcn ! dmrtmeati of th TTnivr.i r t.v,
Editor or The journal. in a recent ia- i ii,.Hin- . -"Vu"
sue of your paper I note that C N. Mo
Arthur of Portland accuses Eugene
Palmer of misrepresenting things In
- rea-ard to the university appropriation.
I would like to say that people who
live in glass bouses should not throw
stones. The misrepresentations of
Mr. Palmer are not nearly so gross as
those of tne university appropriation
friends.
"In the 'Alumni association argu
' ment,' sent out to the voters of Ore-
looking for traita of rharart r that ara
aamiraoie among Americana, they will
pot find them in Wall street, nor In the
hurry and rush of business, but it will
be In the American devotion to that Idea
of education, that It was to be the great
purifier of the human race.
"Tom the theoretical point of view,
Mr. painters statement that mill
age tax would be fair and equitable, and
wuuia inut on log-roinng in the legis
lature. Is also worthy of consideration.
In this connection, let ma ramarlr that
a continuing appropriation, such ss Is
proviaea tor in tne itaton bill, will tend
to ston loe-rolllna- In tha lriiitnu Jt
aeep our state Institutions out of poll- however. It Is not well based; for, after
"in . .v- m L . a11, what .make" pood man or a good
In reply to thy charges made by Tred woman? It Is the character. You Judge
B. IlarrlSOn I Will an V that nn m.n n a man Kv Kl. .V...... " ' . ?.
wtSuM iih uimue mure wiiirui misrepre
sentation of the university in the publlo
press than has Mr. Harrison himself.
He has neglected no opportunity to in
dulge In slander, misrepresentation and
PJ-rcasm about the state university.
Every time one of his unwarranted at
tacks Is made In the newsDaoers. how
ever, the university oppropriation bill
gains many votes.
;is cnarges against the Alumni eam
algn committee are ridiculous. The
act that tha atataa nf Mnhn X'-
vada conduct their agricultural colleges
uwuhbhm or tneir state unlversl
ties has nothing to do with the cues
tion at issue. The cost per student to
the state at each of these Institutions
Is considerably more than the cost at
university or uregon. in fact, no
rmi " w5bk, yuu uo not judge
by his outward figure.
Ths Bunding of Character.
'Character is In the will, a
character is a will trained to do
including those in the aorlcultiirai
courses.
"Whn it Comes to Blander, mlaranra-
sentatton and mud-slinging those who
are opposing the university In their
campaign are prise winners.
ine Question hafnra tha nuinU n
Oregon is this: Shall we support a
iirst-ciass state university, as other
states are doing? The voters of thn
state will be called upon to answer this
good
trnrA
and avoid evlL flood la that vhiA i.
In accordance with law; evil Is that
which is opposed to law. All educa
tion, whether high or low or middle. If
It Is to be successful, roust bend Itself
toward the character. Knowledge la
power and all power can be trained in
the right direction, but the education of
the Intellect does not so affect the char
acter that a well educated man la ai.
ways a good man.
"The rsult of statistics shows that
education, so called, ia not diminishing
orlme, and so far as can be seen has
apparently no effect upbn its growth or
its decrease. That is whv erii
am au ojjiiuuB io overnaui our system
and try to find some means by which
the education of the will may be
brought Into the curriculum. Various
iina are proposed Dy which It is said
that we may meet the difficulty.
The moral and religious Instruction
ine rniia receives in tha Hunlav ..hn.i
Is entirely insufficient. It Is Impossible
Tor anyone to learn anything of any
wJ - DOUr a weeK. Mor
ality, one of the most complicated
things in the world, cannot be taught
in a Sunday school. The children ask
lu' ieau ana are given a stone.
Building Permits.
Mrs. M. Jefrn. aract ara11l v-
rri.l... , . . . " " " "."I5t KJani
Ami iy-iiiiru, petween Clinton and Tag
60ES TO TAKE UP HIS
WORK 1(1 LEPERS
Father Conrardy Making
Brave Effort to Uplift Un
fortunate Chinese.
During all this time we have had
many imitators and would-be
competitors but nowhere in these
UNITED STATES can their equal
be found
UPTOWN STORES ask $15 and
some even more for the same fabrics
Come in and make us prove it
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
rr"rj .iT. ." are to decide whether we .r. t hi
appropriates 170,000 and $80,000 re- "r.Bl"r.J"". Btal5 university or wnether
pecuveiy ror tneir universities, jnow ' iaimns i jnuaone is
these states combine their universities .t0 etrangled, The question is a
""u on una is entiuea to run ana
aon Its merits. Tha
about half that of which the 'Alumni "taw university system has produced
I n
uuBHiion at tne coming election. They i.ouu; city or Portland, erect
niiucrnnam. near HUt Nharman
essoclatlon argument' assert or $80.
This Is about half the cost to the state
or Oregon per student, lowa, one or
good results In other states.
policies of taxation, railway
oi
anking. Irrigation, forestry
tha most progressive states in the un-?ral transportation improvements have
tricate
control.
and gen-
ton AAA
F? TF,,'"',th' tweeh Killlngswortb
and Holbrook, $1,000; C. B. Moores
erect dwelling, East Fifteenth, comer
"". iv,vvv; ju. vvaisn. erect dwell
ing, Broadway, betwaan Raat HM..t
East Beoond, $1,600.
Jon, has a cost of $126 per student in
bar university. This Is considerable
lower than the cost to Oregon per stu
dent This now makes three western
atatea whose , appropriations In com
'parison are lower than Oregon, and
' yet the university friends set up the
howl that Oregon appropriates less for
her college than any state of like rank
la the. union. Voters of Oregon, I ask
you If this is misrepresentation. I
contend that it Is and of the rankest
been worked out at the state universi
ties or Wisconsin. Mlchla-an and Town
ana oiner states, uregon s univernlty,
In proportion to its means, has been
doing like work, but has been handi
capped ror tack or runds.
The state university Question la an
Important one and it should be above
tne Detty Dlckerlnrs of such men na Mr
palmer and Mr. Harrison. I trust that
all future discussions of this matter In
the public press will have a bearln?
upon tne Droaaer pnases or tne question
V. JN. MCAKI'HUH.
Popular Eating Place.
Balads 10C Dies, rnlrna lunrlrrl.k..
etc.. 6c. coffee, nlnt nt miiv
etc., 6c. Change your boarding place
S?d.,e?l, at tno Baltimore dairy lunch,
287 Washington street back of ih
fridSlMIJhfM bUllI,n- Br,n you'
Father U U Conrardy, ths mission
ary priest and physician, who has been
sojourning in Portland for a short time.
will sail Tuesday, March 81. for China,
where he will begin his work among the
lepers at Canton. (
ratner conrardy apoke yesterday
".u....,,s i al. ivinry cnurcn in Al-
f.jio, ictuummi nis experiences among I
the Hawaiian lepers on the iiiland of
muiuKai, wnere ne went to assist Father
Damlen and remained for some years
after Father Damien's death. He is
now closing a lengthy tour of the United
oiaieii ana curopean countries, the pur
push or wnicn nas been to collect the
juiia necessary to create the mission he
isabout to inaugurate.
Father Conrardy told of his plans
for the Chinese lepers, who, more than
..jr uwicr yevme in tne world, need as
sistance. He hopes to make them more
comfortable physically, and at the same
wU .Ji,'"" inB1L moral condition.
When asked whv the Phlnaaa .
ment does nothinsr for these unfortunate
never did anything for the sick or suf
fering. In explanation of the awful
practice of burning lepers alive. Father
r , 7 ,, lual lna t;ninese enter-
alive there will be no more lepers in the
same family. .
Father Conrardy leaves today for east
ern Oregon for a short visit among his
h!srm;orkP1n,8Chhinr
3d and Oah
1st and Yamhill
FAVORS FULTON BUT
WILL OBEY PEOPLE
(8peUl DUptcb to The JoaraaL)
H r "5'ur- marcn 23. William E
01 eeaHiae.ftns r hui with h
mint.. L I . . . . r
;"'!"., ii4cm ms pennon ror nnmin
nVTnXSfA'y8 coming
K, i'-; " in nis petition
that he TSVnri ha raanl r -rtr
Fulton in th TTnulli
h.,t ,m . Y
k u "Vry instructions given
by the people of Oregon next June and
will vote for the candidate for ITnltart
btatea senator from th .1.1. v.
fhive h",b,fth?rt number of vote, at
There are now fnnr Daniikii.. .
m3." t r John C
v. a. nuuiniron ana unrls IvSln
enweber. besides Mr. Burke, and an.
umer wen-Known cltlsen is expected
to file his petition next w.lr X, 2
a.
W UUB1LIUU,
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
RE
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's.
nrt: Xait tha university friends deny
these facts if they can. We grangers at issue.
. acknowledge that the university nas
-' the support of the most prominent
Portland papers, but the editor of The
Journal has been kind enough to hear . m ri-.T
ourfcomplaint aud I ubllah .th 'Ides TBAIN8 TO MOSCOW
of ths argument, and that is mors than I
w mn aav at the Oreronlan.
"4.S to ijinn ana uenton counties oe
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
MEASURES TO VOTE ON-NO. 2
BT FIRST OP MAY
In ths only ones fighting the appro-
: prlatlon I would like to call attention
fa Tamhlll county, where the movement
was s tart e a. Tne JUinn ijouniy cuunui
was urged by granges in other counties
matter up. a.
believe that the appropria-
wlu com to t-io conciu-
to take the matter up.
"I firmly believe thi
tlon friends
sion at ournext election. that. not only grading; at both ends of the line is.
xjiun bhu iniu i, ttl -i.il I practically completed put a large earth
farmers i and grangers all oyer ths i stats cut abou half way between Palouse
were fighting this monstrou traft and Moscow remains to be excavated.
-voters or uregon, we . y It is believed service to Moscow will
myai citizens, an iiuuao uui . j not be delayed beyond May 1.
vote ifio iNt. i ,
SI V PotlatchBuygatTekoa.
The second measure to be trlnt h.
The Journal, detailing the different pro
posed laws to be submitted to tha
Pie in June by the initiative and refer-
endum deals with . n rAriAia1 a ww. a. Jt
-. , iwyvBu M1ICI1U"
thjt Kto to snnafUi.iU. Vi .
. I , v. yA constitution, nv whirh
(Spacltl Diipetca to The Journal.)
Palouse. Wash.. March 28. Julius
Muhrbeck. superintendent of construc
tion on the Bpokane & Inland, expects ment to the state constltntinn
tn hava a nn at wnrlr rn Ih. UunwLu.. " D"" COnSlllUtlOn.
extension by April 1
last from three to four months. The
state instltuti .n. o."V'Y"i'w".Lc.n
wnore than at tha .tai. m,
th in au 10 c?m before
tne people. The .Tmim, -.ni ...
fpu. . i. v " nav oeon printed,
ine second mfm.nr. n.tnli
tu tlons, will appear on the ballot; as fol-
house of
That section
fBoeclal DUDateh to Tb Jonrnal.1
Tekoa, Wash., March 23. The Tekoa
"Referred tn the ii.r,u v.. .v. ,
lative assemoiy. . For an amendment of
Portia Clr March 19. To th
Edito7 of The JouTnlil.-In answer, to Luge7 cSny hK . eoldltJ lnterestS ff0"0? 4 of a.rtlcU oHa? const tu
the statements mada in the above let-1 f-,uinP?jr company nas soia its interests tlon. to permit the location nt mt.il .
ter of Eugene Palmer J will say. thatl 3 to t- r0 titutlon. elsewhere than at t.h." of
1 oo not pretend to be a propnot. uui i -r--'-- fcv .i7uy i.mmMii uini qy act or the legislature
ni ii is my noneet peiiei uia.i w " i. , tji . .. ;' 'vw 'b iwjuio. vote vaa or no
will ha nt laa.t Krtn atnHnnta in the rawaym i ' " 802. Yes. SOS. ." "
.ram. ... l ine amendment was dumJ i th.
last legislature and, as by law provided
Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metzger'a I has been submitted to the peonls for
university next year. A.
K. Tiffany;
III
the registrar, estimates that there Wl
jb between B B0 end flOO. There are at
present 417 students enrolled t Eu
gene, notwithstanding Mr. Palmer's
statement that there are but 389. Last
year t this time there were 340 stu
; dents at the university and if the Instl-
tution grows as rapidly as it has dur
, lag ,TKeast-Tewyear8, HTy estTmats
of 800 students is very conservative.
"He must remember that the state Is
rfongvery rapidly and that the
high school system is also being per
fected and, the number of high school
graduates is increasing, each year. All
iu! .warrant us in fhs belief
'a'wslty, as well as other
insUtutiony of higher learning through
Smt. th;Jtt JU row vefy rapidly
during the next few years. Mr. Pal
mer's attempt to ridicule my estimates
was rather amusing.
' "Mr. Palmer also ridicules my state
menr that about $80,000 of the money
provided for in the Eaton bill win be
used lot' maintenance, while tbe bal
Suioe wUl go for permanent improve
ments; He asks me whether or not I
expect the voters of Oregon to uphold
oontlnous appropriation of $67,000
i per rear for permanent Improvements,
and Tne tells us that In twenty years
these permanent Improvements would
oust I&U0.9O4. . Thie amount does not i
tneir approval or rejection. The reso
lution as it was adopted by the legisla
ture is as follows: "
as it resolved by ths aenata ,.
represeatatives concurring
m 3 of artlcla Ytv n r.
constitution of the atata of i;.
i'"" w, o ioiiows: Hection 8
The seat of a-ovarnmant ...-r
llshed as provided in section 1, shall not
bs removed for a term of twenty (20)
years from the time of auch aat.hil.u'
. in any ouier manner than as
provided In the first section of this ar
ticle. All the public Institutions of the
state, not located elsewhere prior to
January 1, J JOT, shall be located In the
county where the seat of government Is.
excepting when otherwise ordered by an
acJ, .?,? Relative assembly and is
ratified by the electors of the state at
the next general election following such
act by a majority of all the votes cast
on the question of whether or not such
act shall be ratified. Concurred In by
the house February 8. 1807. Frank n.
vey. speaker. Adopted by the senate
January 17. 1007. m W. Ruin..
uauk
Kck Headaoheand reUeveaa tbe troubles raoV
drat to a billon state of the system, sueh as
Duzinen, MatUMa, Drowsiaau. Diatrau after
eating, Pain ia the Bide, . While their most
tsaurksblesueoeaslias bean shown la ourlog
ateadaehe, yet Carter's Utile Liver Pius are
equally valoable tn Oonatlpatloa, enrlng and pis
vantuig thisannoyingeomplaint, while they ales
eorreetall disorders ofthestomaohtlmulaie tbe
hvarandregalatetheboirala. Snail thsyealy
"HEAD-
Aehs they would be almost priotled to these who
suffer from taisdistnaauigoomplalnti bntfortu
Xiately their goodness does aotead hereod those
whoonoe try them will And these UtUs pills yala
able in so many ways that they will not be wit
ling to do without them. Bat after aU sick hesd
ARE YOU USING AN
ELECTRIC TOASTER?
It is the daintiest and most serviceable Electric
Convenience that has been designed for the house
hold. With it, you can make breakfast toast at the
table and serve it as desired, piping hot
Aon
Is the bane of so many lives that hare la where
we make our great boast. Our pilli ours U trails
ethers do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very satall snd
very easy to take.' One or two piDa make a doss.
Tksy are strioUy vegetable' sod do not gripe as
BMthenu itr 'Btiaottaa P1"11 wh
aim lasxsxn co, nw zsu.
yi yi h biito
Price of Electric Toaster With All
Equipment $4.00
For the
Children
Save These Isabel
One os srerr loaf of "nste iim"
jireaa.
The company cordially invites the ladies' and
gentlemen, too, who are interested, to attend the
demonstrations "of Electric Cooking and Heating
Devices, which will be giverf in the warerooms of
the Supply Department, 145-147 Seventh Street,
every Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock.
Dainties prepared by an expert, with electric
utensils, will be served.
FRANK X. Mm At.ae
uwnro MAOxrtns koto as
OQwrva racoT.ro
PBYTWa TAVB
BSE AS TOABTSXS
VOBTASX.B ZiAMPfl
XSATXVCI 9JUB
WHATOU CAN BUY AT
SMITH'S FOR 10c PER POUND.
Prime Roast Beef, heavy cut.
Round Steak.
Roast Beef, from round, no bone.
Shoulder Roast Pork.
Hamburg Steak.
All displayed in the window.
Our opponents have markets right up
.against us on both si&ejpjust as close
as they can get. When ybu are looking
for. Smith's avoid these other markets.
WHAT YOU X AN BUY AT
SMITH'S FOR 1254c A POUND.
Prime Rib Roast Beef, small end. .
Our eSDeciallv ehoiei Sirlnin Rnt TJ
J
no bone; the finest and tenderest niece
vi mcai uiai xan ot oougnt in the citv.
Small T" Bone Steaks and 7
Porterhnns- 9raL-
Center cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork. ;
Leer of Pork.
Hams, atiff nni Kalf
-T wm 4 A Ulil a
Heavy Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon.
1st anrT2d Sts.
WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT
SMITH'S FOR 15c PER POUND.
JLom Pork Chops. -
Loin Pork Roasts.
Large, thick Porterhouse Steaks.
Very light Breakfast ?Bacon. ?
jnraiKj.
1 0D!31?2I?Ml' TBATEBl
5 HBATBBS
OOT VABIQM
HOOTKOrO mOBTS
OOOXXNO OUTFITS
HOX.OrjtA.SI SXASES
Smith'a Meata'are different from Beef
Trust meata in many, different: wayi.
onuui b iuea are ciean. smith s Meats
are fresh,' they are kept inside the shop;
never exposed to the dirt and grime of
the street. They are weighed on cor
rect scales. v , t.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
f SUPPI.Y DEMRlENT "
145-147 Seventh SL, bet. Morrison and Alder.
Call Tefhoncs Rfain 6688 or A5517 for Information