The Oregon daily journal., November 10, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10. ,1908.
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Hem. ; r.T.ir.. .". .im in Fuiw
rtpk; "Just Out of CoHeae"
Bungalow,;.., .i."Sky Farm"
Orpheum Vaudeville
Pantagea ................... Vaudeville
Grand .............. Vaudeville
T.vrin "little Alabama"
Star.. ...... i'. "Brown's In Town"
A meeting of tha stockholders of tha
Butts Boys Consolidated Mining com-
fany will be neia ai Ausny nail no.
01. corner Third and Morrison, at 8
p. m., November 14., Every stockholder
should be present at this meeting, aa
much of interest has developed during
the past week in the operation of tha
Butte Boys property. J. N. Bramhall.
one of the heaviest stockholders, de-
parted last night for Obldfleld after
receiving a telegram from Mr, Bever.
the manager, who is now at Gold field
In charge of operations. The telegram
states that the Butte Boys have good
snipping ore onr tne Florence lease ana
in order to carry on the extensive de -
velopmeni work planned, tn
Of Mr. Bramhall ia needed.
velopment work planned, the assistance
Paul Smith, a collector for the dam
brlnus brewery, stepped from the curb
lng at -Nineteenth and Washington this
morning Just in time' to be struck by
an automobile, In which wore O. M.
Clarke 186 North Twenty-fourth, and
w. h. uverbeck.
Smith was hurfed to
a severe cut Inflicted
f h navtkmAnt nnA
nn h hanlr hi. k.a Ua ii m talran
to the Good Samaritan hospital in
Red Cross ambulance. The men in tho
auto told Patrolman Raney that Smith
was about to board a car .when he was
atruck, and that as he did not see tha
motor car approaching It was impossible
to dodge him.
William Henry Upson, aged It, a res-1
Ident of Portland for over SO years, and
a trustee of Portland lodre No. 141. B.
P, O. Elks, died in Los Angeles last
Wednesday from tuberculosis. Mr. Un
ion had planned to spend tha winter
wun nis wire in uoeun rara near uou
Aneelea. where thev vent not loner a so
to Join them later en. but shortly after
reachln Los Aneeles Mr. Uoson was
seised with fatal 1 lness. Mr. Upson
was engaged in business at the Union
depot here. -
a , v..-ZT
" "
vuma uror ma amppntrmncf
daughter Eva that last evening the
proprietor of the rooming house where
she lives asked the police to remove
Mrs. Ftrown. fearing that ahe waa de
mented. Two policemen who answered
tne can round it to ds a- case pi Hys
terics. Eva Brown- left -Home at th
lv!
ADDleton. 71 North Sixth. Sunday, say-
lng she was 18 years old, and free to
go where she pleased. Her mother de-
ciares tne gin is but 1 years oia. i
A. Bobleter's suit against the Port
land Ballway, Light & Power company
for $5,000 damages for personal injuries
sustained while he -was attempting to
board a car at East Davis and Twenty-
eigth streets, waa called for'i trial In
Judge Cleland'a department of the cir
cuit court yesterday afternoon. The
..ie clear signal too. soon, causing him
to fall and permanently injure his
knee. A Jury was chosen to hear the
testimony yesterday afternoon.
iaiiiiiiik no w v.iuiiwiiug i;aiis vo xscoiiia, Seattle an
a restaurant ror one month by George
H. Watson, H. P. Love has begun suit
in the circuit court for $760 damages
to his reputation and business and $450
rent. He asserts in his complaint that
Watson forcibly entered the premises at
62 4 Sixth street about 10 o'clock at
night. In the absence of the plaintiff.
und held possession from July 28 to
August 27. He declares that Watson's
acts were malicious and without au
thority of law.
Rev. Francis E. Townsley, national
W. C. T. U. evangelist, was present at
the meeting yesterday of Central W. C.
T. V.. and save a fine Bible talk. Much
business waa transacted relating to de
partment work. The meetings hereafter
-.111 bo held Tuesday Instead of Monday
at 2:30 p. m 606 Goodnough building.
Mr.s. Ada W. Unruh will speak at the
next meeting on the recent national
convention held at Denver.
The Ladies' guild of Univeralty Park
Congregational church announces a mu
sical In Its church parlors Friday
evening,- wovemrer is. borne excellent
music is promised, besides several
pleasing numbers in recitations. Every
body is invited. A sman admission
will be charged which will go towards
the basement fund. Light refreshments
wtu be served in the basement, after
live program.
A meeting of the citizens f Sell-
wood will be held tomorrow night at
the Sunnvalde schoolhouse for the pur
pose of cooperating with the residents
or mat district jiowara securing a pud-
llc "ark for that section of the city. A
tract of land In Ladd's addition, facing
on tne Base Line road and covered with
fir treea Is looked on favorably.
Salvatore Qrecco, the brother of the
Italian who shot his mother and broth
er and cut his own throat last Wednes
day, was brought from St. Vincent's
hospital and lodged in city jail yester-
day. He ia charged with discharging
lire arms in tne city limits, though he
is really wanted as a wftness against
nis nroiner.
Rev. P. J. Green and family returned
last evening to this city, after a very
interesting lecture tour and visit In
the east He finds much Interest there
In Oregon's advance steps In politics.
in Oregon's advance steps In politics.
His classes In mental sclsnce liesllngJ
were largely attended by tha medical
profession and clergy.
T!tie Guarantee, Oregon Trust ac
counts and German-American certifi
cates bouarht at the highest cash nrice:
also Home Telephone bonds. Cohn
Bros., 180 First street, corner Tarn hill
Councilman Baker, Concanrion, Cot-
tel, Menefea, Wallace, Kellaher and
Trlacoll ' were vesterdav annointerl bv
Mayor Lane as a special committee to
aJd tne neaitn ooara in- ararting a pure
milk ordinance. uouncumen Kaker.
For the washing of
blankets, lace curtains ,
and fine laces; for the
washing of dishes, cut
glass" and costly bric-a-brac;
for the toilet, nur
sery and bedroom, this
excellent soap " (Ivory)
never fails.
And the woman who
discards all the,; other
soaps and uses Ivory
in every department of
the home has gone a
long ways toward mak
ing housework a pleas
ure arid a pride. The
American Housekeeper.
, IvorySoap t
99 4Too Per Cent. Pure.
TEACHERS 10
GET MORE PAY
Increase of 20 Per Cent Eec
ommended by Committee
of School Board.
As waa told exclusively In The Jour
nal two weeks . ago, ' tha teachara 91
Portland's public schools are to ba
aien a, substantial ralae lit their aala
rle . . hn ,no, ht, tnrt-eaaa Win
r ow mucl tM increase will
be has not yet been definitely decided,
but tha finance committee of the board
of education composed of Mrs. I W.
Sltton and I. N. Flelschner, yesterday
reoommended an Increase of 80 per cent,
If thla recommendation is adopted the
teachers will hereafter receive the same
I monthly salary they now get, but for
j 12 months, instead of only 10, as at
present.
1 On account of tha absence of Direc-
tors Campbell and Warren from the
meeting oc the board yestreday no ac
tion was - taken on- the report of the
finance committee, but It will probably
be taken up again at the next meeting,
to be held two weeks from yesterday.
Mr. Campbell has expressed himself In
favor of tha proposed increase, and Mr.
Wittenberg is also favorable to a raiaa
teachers' salaries, though he does not
bellv they should be given as much
! aS 20 DST Cent.
.-It is possible that a compromise will
be reached and something between 10
and 20 per cent added to the stipend
now received by the teachers, though It
Is not .Improbable that the full amount
of the Increase recommended by the
I nnance committee will be allowed.
I The proposed increase In salaries will
total about 1100,000 a year, adding thla
I amount , to ;ths present salary roll of
fSOO.OOO.
Vaughn and Kellaher were designated
" uaie tor - roruana Va.y " at
theA.-T.-P, exposition. .
. V v' 70 Union avenue north
is looking for his 10-vear-oM
Oeorge, and has asked the police to help
him. The boy has been missing slncS
Saturday morning. Although he Is but
! -.O0te David, look. 14 at
lamer says. The boy wore
- wuvu iami awn.
The compounding of physicians' nre-
seriptions and private Recipes Is our
specialty, and all orders entrusted to
our care can always be depended on for
CA.udaJc wlh tha doctor's Instructions.
fngton street naan'
plain talk
Dellara. 291 Morrison.
saves you just $1 on every pair of
man's and women's ahoe. nurrhnui
hare. Ladles' swell
Uce. in Napoleon all lthr.- 11
thn elaewhere mSo'. !
wiShSJ "how l it $1 leJs' iu 1 st vfe. Tni
Ithr. 91 ' " ,tyle" n1
shoes, button and
Save the piscount Send check
pav V. ofnc on or before the 10th to
save the discount on November bills for
tne Automatic Telephone. Home Tele-
uijuii tuoiDHUT. corner Harlr -n T-m
I .111, BLI r.l, HmtiA n . ha..m
- wiia.
Nicholas Korpln, 188 Sheridan, fell
from the roof of a roundhouse In the
terminal yards- yesterday afternoon,
dropping over 20 feet. He broke one
arm, and sustained Internal Injuries. He
was removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital in a Holman ambulance.
C. Hansen, who lives st 9K tt-.
enth. suddenlv hM&m t,.ir - 1
night on Grand avenue. City Physi
cian Zeigler found him In a serious con
dition, and he waa remavt m
pital. An affection of the heart caused
risen to collapse.
The
ways and means commltrea rt
the council yesterday recommenderl thr
ths rltv ,, 'T"0?'
r m - - ' wcinceu Lilt)
hours of and 6 in thn
all holidays and Sundays so tha
ltors to
the city may enter the mu-
seum.
We SDon?e anrl nrM vnn. .ln.t...
shine your shoes, all for $1.60 month.
Main 614. A-4S14. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co.. $09 Start
Steamer Jessie Harklns. tr.r
Washougal and war landlnrs. rial)., .V.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Wanted All men to know that all
our patent leather shoes are guaran
teed. Korrect HhBDe Shoe biota a
uumiva street, near r uin.
Welch Anthracite and Australians, call
up Independent Coal A Too On m
Stark, opposite citv llbrarv. Phnn..
t. IOV, A-0UV, A11A3.
The "Ladies' Endeavor s'oeletv" la i
conducting a "Rummage sale" at 334 1
Market street, corner Third. Thone -Main
1182.
Prises for card nartlea from iKn nn.
ward. Elite China and Glass Co.. 3o2
Morrison.
corner 1-arn.
Dr. Clara
Macfarlane, osteopathic
now at 312 Swetland
physician, is
building.
Dr. H. A. Sturdevant. rlentlar - inn
Swetland building. Main 6944; A-4631.
Woman's Exchan
133 Tenth
tuneh ii-aoto h.ilnUVrn.,,' iak - J
- cn 11-30 10 z D21 e I
nrd Vnr. t.iw.
Hogard A Noce. tailors.
We'rs after
your trade. 169 4th,
near Morrison.
D. Chambers A Son., nnttclan.
ttl
Morrison street corner of Sixth.
W. A. Wise and associates. naJnl
dentists. Third and Washington. .
E. W. Moore, exnert nhntnmnh..
Elks' building. Seventh and 8tark sts.
Rev. Green, mental healer.
turned,
has re-
Phone Sellwood 838.
Dr. McCracken, dentist Rothchild bid.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Berger. si-nis. SSi, YamhllL Main $91.
Journal want ads, le a word.
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO'
DEFEAT CHAMBERLAIN
An effort to'lnduca Statement No. 1
legislators to repudiate their pledges to
tha people will be formally Inaugurated
I at . a meeting-of ths Sellwood Republi
can club to be held Thursday night.
Ths Idea of the movement is to eleet a
Republican to the United States senate
and to defeat Governor Chamberlain.
A. N. Wills. Republican citv council.
man and president of tha Imnrovpmont
club, said thla morning:
I "les, i am one or the men who first
' instigated the plan. It Is mv idea, since
ths presidential election, that the peo
ple want a. Republican administration
and we are going to endeavor to relieve
the members of the legislature from
their pledge and allow them to - vote
Just as their conscience bids themi"
A committee consisting of William La
Force, J.i W. Campbell, E. D. Curtis an
Harry , Upham waa appointed and' will
report at tne meetln a Thursday evert.
lng and circulars will be sent put
the club in the attempt to create f eel-
against tha election of a Democrat
to the United States senate and to free
the legislators who were chosen on s
Statement No, 1 platform from that
pledge.-',': v,.v 5,- - - -
Tin fW is mads bv flllln tin nines
Iv. nil ii.u.vv;.. , u -.. k , vuijiiiiH, lull
lng thrtn to the thinness required.
ALL BIDS ARE
: ABOVE LIMIT
Plans for the Alfcina High
School May Have to
Be Changed.
Superintendent Frank " Blgler of the
city achools and Director Flelschner of
the school board were engaged all morn
ing in the work- of tabulating the bids
received yesieraay ror tne , construction
of the new Albina High school.
Architects Wbitehouse and Honeyman,
who drew the plans for the building,
and Superintendent Jones assisted the
officials and the result of their joint
investigation will De reported to tne
school - board tomorrow evening, when
that body meets to determine whether
new bids are to be advertised for or
wnether those already submitted will
be considered with a view of cutting out
certain items which will bring the total
cost of construction somewhere near
the $260,600 provided by the bond issue
ror tne purpose of erecting the building.
.Bids Soar Too Sign.
Four plans were furnished by the
architects and the lowest bid on any one
of tHeee waa $356,000, which Is mors
than $100,000 In excess of the money
especially provided by tha issuance of
bonds. Superintendent Rlgler hopes by
leaving oui some or tne Desi leaiures
of the building to get the cost down to
zv,quu. xnis can be don by. accept
ing bids on the cheapest Dlan submitted
and omitting the auditorium and gym
nasium. This item cuts tha cost of the
building by $80,000.
Tbe four kinds of construction and
the lowest bids on the same to be con
sidered by the school board tomorrow
night are:
First, firsproof throughout. $448,000:
..r. . f . t. .kf.h 1
Ili.liUVl D.bCl J V,Vi, T ll.V. .
to be of wood. $420,000: third, fireproof
corridors, stairways ana auditorium,
tha rest to be of mill construction,
$408,000; (fireproof stairways, firerooms
and auditorium, all to be of mill con
struction. $266,000. By omitting the
auditorium and gymnasium from any of
tnesa plana tne cost is reduced sso.uuu.
aids ia Detail.
Tfle and concrete work, Northwest
Bridge company, four bids ranging from
$16l300 to $278,000, according to differ
ent provisions in the specifications;
Ferro Concrete Construction company,
four bids from $180,000 to $204,420; M.
E Freeman, $826,000.
Carpenter work Mclnnls A Beach,
three bids, running from ISO. 337 to
$103,290; J. M. Wallace, four bids, run
ning from $74,46 to $104,485; Peter
Hobklrk, four bids, $58,000 to $102,000. '
. Heating and ventilation The W. Q.
MoPherson company, bids for two sys
tems, $40,146 and $44,000; HassalO En-
rtneering company, $84,600; J. F. Shea,
39849.
Plastering John O'Hare. bids from
$1,S0 to $24,690, and for concrete lin
ing, $7,100; O. Mathlson, $29,997. Includ
ing cement plastering; J. D. Treshma,
from $22,382 to $26,878.
Brick work and concrete H. Relmer
A Co., frpm $72,760 to $77,560: James
McBrlde, $76,600; Brlgham & McClellan,
$80,888 to $83,997.
Plumblna -Thoraai A. Hulme A Co.,
from $31,700 to $86,300; H. L. Bruce,
from $29,363 to $82,862; Robert Glllam,
$86,641; William Mulrhead, $36,223; A.
L. Howard. $26,000 to $28,100; J. F.
Shea. $37,468; Mulrhead & Murhard,
$35,800; FoX & Co., $31,698; the Jacob-sen-Da
Temple company. $36,002: Has
salo Engineering company, "$28,800 to
$29,665.
For electrio lights and equipment
Standard Electrio company, $7,000 for
lights, $1,660 for service and $2,860 for
clocks; Hsssalo Engineering company,
$6,852 for lights, $760 for equipment and
$2,260 for clocks. -
Glass Fuller & Co.. $4,711.
Sashes and doors Central Lumber
company,. $4,719.
Painting Doyle A Knowell, $9,000;
Sheehly Bros., $7,941.
Ornamental iron work Portland Wire
A Iron Works, $3,719; I. H. Tuerck,
$4,082.
Sheet metal work Moore A Myer
company, $4,626: J. H. Wyncoop, $6,524;
J. C. Bayer, $5,642; Northwest Cornice
& Roofing company, $8,447.
BRIDGE SIEEL
IS RECEIVED
Material Will Be Put in New
liailroad Structure at
Oswego.
Steel for the girders and supers truc-
i lure or tne eoutnern macules nig
h,M.. prnii thA WillftmAtte fit rtawefin
reached Portland yesterday. The ma
terial on hand at present for the new
structure has cost $216,000 and orders
for additional material are being Issued
almost daily by the construction de
partment. The total oost of the bridge and cut
off, according to the estimates of Gen
eral Manager J. P. O'Brien, will be
$911,000. Of this amount the new por
tion of the line from Beaverton, 10.17
miles long, will cost $769,000. The re
constructed portion of the old-Yamhill
division, which enters the Jefferson
street depot in Portland, will cost
$142,000.
It is expected that within a day or
two a proposition will be made by the
Southern Paclfio company to operate
gasoline motor cars on the Jourth
Street line between Portland and Beav
erton or Forest Grove. The Harrlman
system has extensive shops near Omaha
where large, high-power motor cars
capable of making 60 miles an hour or
better are manufactured and these cars
are used with much success by several
roads of the Harrlman systems In
suburban work.
The ears. seat from 60 to 80 passen
gers and are operated singly as a rule.
Bnildlng Permit.
Davenport street, corner Sixteenth,
Oeorge Morris, builder, same, erect one
n. ma half atnrv frame dwelling. $800:
Went avenue, between Base Line and
East Burnside street R. J. Blair, build-1
er. same, erect one-story frame -dwelling.
$1,000; Fifteenth street between
Burnside and Couch. A. L. Bauvle. build-
er, same, repair two-story frame shop, ;
$00: Prescott street between East
Eleventh and East Twelfth, A Peterson, ;
builder, same, erect two-story frame ;
dwelling, $ 2,060 ; Clatsop street between j
East Twenty-rirst ana r.asi iwemy
thtrd. Fred Bauer, builder, same, erect
one-story frame dwelling. $1,000; East
Yamhill street between East Fifty
sixth and East Fifty-seventh, W. ' B.
Crane, builder, W. Tohann.. erect.-one-story
frame dwelling, $2,000; East
Twentieth street between Tlbbetts and
Brooklyn. Mrs. M. J. Graham, builder.
T. firmrkd erect one-Story frame dwell
ing, $1,700; Clackamas between East 1
Eighth and East Ninth. Mr. Glenn,
buildor. J. C. Locke, erect one-story .
frame dwelling, $l.i09; Glenn avenue f
between East Market and East Mill, H.
S. Wilson, builder, same, erect one
story Trame dwelling, $1,S00; Eaat
Twenty-first street between Thompson
and Brasee. Charles Plnckney, builder,
Pinckney Bros., erect one-story frame
dwelling, $2,600.
V...- ,!.... . .K.
Manchester (Eng.) university proved
that ' the upper layers of the atmosphere-are
at a higher electric potential
than the earth, easily measured cur
rents being brought down by a wire
Air the domestic pumice- marketed . n
the United States coms from Harlan
and Lincoln counties, 1 Nebrsska, al
though several other western . states
have deposits,
SLEEPS WITH
EOF
Boommate Finds E. C. Jones
Dead in Bed on Awaken
ing Domestic Trouble
Leads Young Contractor
to Commit Suicide.
Wben E. E. Metzger awoke in his
room in a lodging house at 306 First
street, at 6 o'clock this morning, he
found himself lying beside the corpse
of bis friend and roommate, Ed Jones.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
Jones had committed Suicide during
the night
Domestlo troubles appear to "have
been the cause of the self murder.
Jones left a note, which was found In
his coat Docket addreaarrl In hla mrtfa
asking her to think well of him If she
couia, ana saying that ss he could not
end his troubles in this world, ha was
Elng to try to end them in the next,
e asked his wife to attend his funeral.
Jones and his wife had not been liv
ing together for some time. Her home
is on Thurston street, and she la em
ployed In a 6-cent moving picture show
on First street between Main and Mad
ison streets. It appears that, despair
ing of being able to effect a reconcilia
tion Jones decided to end his troubles
by death.
It is probable that the man took chlo
roform, a bottle containing that poison
being found in the room. nnutv Cor
oner Dunning is inclined to believe he
took the chloroform early in the even
ing. E. E. Metzger says that he went
home at 9;30 last night, and went to
bed beside Jones without lighting the
lamp. Jones was snoring heavily, and
Metzger made him turn ovr. Metsger
then went to sleen. He awoke at K
o'clock, and knowing that his friend had
to go to work early, called him.
Jones failed to respond, and Metsger
reached over and touched him. He was
horrified to find that the man waa
dead. He hastily summoned the land
lord, who called the coroner, and the
body was removed to the morgue.
E. C. Jones, or Ed Jones, as he waa
commonly called, was 28 years old. and
a general construction man by trade,
being a foreman for J. S. Seed, an east
side contractor. He had lived in Port
land for at least 12 years, his parents
residing; on tne east side. He was a
member of the order of Eagles of the
Oregon City lodge.
The coroner will not hold an lnauest
over the body.
The note addressed to the dead man's
wife reads:
"To Mrs. Ethel Jones Dear . Ethel :
Now and forever. This is the last of
me. As I am not able to end my trou
bles in this world, I am going to die.
Please attend my funeral. This Is ths
last thing I shall ever ask of you.
"ED JONES."
THEIR RULER
Over 100 guests, most of them Amer
ican citizens of British birth, all prom
inent residents of Portland, assembled
at a banquet In the dining-room of the 1
Commercial club last night to cele
brate the sixty-seventh birthday of
King Edward VII. The principal ad
dress of the evening was made by
Judge Oeorge H. Williams, who In re
sponding to the toast "The British Em
pire." declared that England's king is
the most popular sovereign in Europe.
Judge Williams emphasized the thought
that the United States and England
can not afford a conflict as they held
in their keeping the peace of the world.
R. M. Brereton. who presided, intro
duced James Laldlaw. British consul In
Portland, who respended to the toast,
"The President." The speaker declared
that the United States has every rea
son to be proud of its long list of dis
tinguished presidents, "not the least of
whom Is the present strenuous occu
pant of the White House."
Bishop Scaddlng spoke to the toast
of "Britain and America."
"The British Army" was discussed by
William Gadsby, and "The British
Navy" by Dr. David Walker.
"The Ladles" received the warm
praise of W. J. Burns.
BANQUET OF G. 0. P.
IS POSTPONED
On account of a lack of time to per
fect arrangements, the Republican oan
ouet which was scheduled for tomor-
row night at the Commercial olub, has
been postponed until Saturday night,
and will be held in the Masonic temple,
West Park and Yamhill streets. It Is
expected that about 360 will be present
It is probable that Judge George H.
Williams will act as toastmaster.
Charles E. Lockwood, E. L. Shaffer
and Charles Conroy compose the com
mittee from County Central committee
having the- celebration In hand.
By kneading together 10 parts of fine
ly sifted unoxldlsed iron filings with
five tsf perfectly dry pulverised olay in
vinegar spirit, a cement Is formed that
is both fire and waterproof.
WHAT'S THAT?
BOWELS CLOGGED?
Then don't be surprised when
your head aches, appetite becomes
poor and your nerves unstrung.
Hosteller's
Stomach
Bitters
prevents con
stipation by its
direct action
on the stom
ach and bow
els, thus aid
ing digestion
and stimulat
ing the; flow
6i gastxic
juices. It is
excellent for
Heartburn,
Bloating.
Indlgealloa,
Dyspepsia.
Golds, Orlcpe,
and Malaria. '
Try a bottle
and . fe con
vinced. ,
4
CORPS
FRIEND
BRITONS
HONOR
t r
CITY REALTY
William McKinney, Golden
dale Capitalist, Buys Sub
urban Lots and Acreage.
William McKinney, a Goldendale,
Wash., capitalist, yesterday purchased
from the Moore Investment company,
through W. Moore, $1 lota in Lorrln
ton addition, and four acres In Mount
Hood View, paying for the property
$20,000. This Is the second large sale
of realty In Portland, and suburbs made
by Mr. Moore In the past 10 days, and
all told, his sales have amounted to over
$150,000 since November 1.
H. P. Palmer, who deals extensively
In Irvlngton property, has sold six
quarter blocks in that district since the
lrst of the month, each holdlnar brinir-
insr i,ouu.
M. W. Parellus took a quarter at
East Nineteenth and Knott street.
J. C Roberts st East Twentieth and
Knott
W. J. Eareckson, " at Eaat Twenty
first and Knott
C. A. Foster at East Twenty-first and
Knott
Mr. Palmer himself purchased a
quarter at East Twentieth and Brasee.
D. M. Smith purchased a 76 by 100
foot holding adjoining the corner of
East Twenty-first and Knott
Mr. Palmer also sold to Mrs. Adda L.
Wright a new bungalow on the corner
or East seventeenth, ana liaisey streets
for $4,600.
H. R. Burks yesterday closed a deal
for ths quarter block at the aouthwest
confer of Thirteenth and Everett
streets. Tbe property formerly be
longed to Owens, and John Adair, and
was sold for $24,000. It Is understood
that Mr. Burke has refused $80,000 for
his purchase, which he optioned last
August
Wrestling Thursday
Stranglef Smith vs. Bd O'Connell,
for coast championship, at Merrill's hall.
Seventh and Oak streets. Admission $1.
Ringside seats $1.60.
if 32? J
Hamburger's New
Millinery Store
145-147 SECOND ST, BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON
Fine Stylish Millinery at Modest
Prices. Extra Specials for Wednesday
)
IP '
F. M. HAMBURGER
What the Government Food
Expert Says About Lard
"There is no reason to question the digestive and nu
tritive values of lard. It is a typical fat food, com
posed of materials which are almost wholly oxidized
in the body, and which produce a higher number of
units of heat than that of any other class of food sub-
stances."
HARVEY W.
Colombia.
(U. S. Gov't Inspected gnd Passed 138)
Is an Oregon Product
Of the highest quality. Always palatable, nutritious and
healthful.- Assure the success of baking day by' ordering this
brand. All dealers.
imm meat .co
PORTLAND,
Pioneer Packers
LABORERS TELL -
- OF BUNKO GA3IE
The city attorney's office has been
besieged of late nearly every day with
laborers, who complain that they have
been "bunkoed" by employment agencies
of the city. More than a dozen com
plaints were made yesterday afternoon
and Deputy City Attorney Sullivan was
Instructed to ma!te an investigation "and
report
It is said that employment agents
and foremen In railroad camps work in
collusion to defraud laborers. The fees
are then divided between the agents and
foreman. The former sends workmen
to the camp and the latter discharges
them almost Immediately. In this way
there Is a continual procession to and
from the camps.
HAWKING MACHINES
Catarrh gnfferers Are 2fotMg bn
Bsvwking, Spitting and Blowing X
chines, Says an Authority.
Is it possible that in these days
,v,on l..nlln. .nj unltUT reform la
being preached in the churches, schools
and at public gatherings, that thous -
anda of people'" will continue to suffer
rrom catarrn, wnen mere is n auu
lutely certain remedy always on hand.
Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is a
pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air.
Breathe it in and It will cure catarrh.
It will stop foul breath, watery eyes,
and crusts In the nose, In a few days.
It Is guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke
& Co. to do It or money back .and
such a guarantee ought to be strong
enough for anybody.
Entirely Cared by Hyomel.
Having suffered from catarrh' for
about two years, and having tried nu
merous remedies without any satisfac
tory results, I finally tried Hyomel.
and am glad to state that after using
about ona and one half bottles I sm
entirely cured. I have recommended It
to others with satisfactory results. C
N. Lindsy, 407 East First avenue,
Mitchell, S. D.
A complete Hyomel outfit, consisting
of a strong, hard rubber pocket Inhaler
and a bottle of Hyomel, costs only $1,
and extra bottles. If afterwards needed,
cost only 60 cents each at Woodard,
Clarice & Co., or direct, by mall, charges
prepaid, from Booth's Hyomel Co., Buf
falo, N. T.
Hyomel also cures Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Coughs and Colds. Croup . of in
fants, and any Inflammatory disease of
the respiratory tract.
H OTE L
MANX
Powell Street at O'Farrell
SAN FRANCISCO
The oore of the city. Offers accom
modations, servlo and eulslne char
acteristics of America's best hotels.
$00 rooms, each connecting with
bath. Rooms $1.60 up.
N. M. KELLAR, MANAGER
100 Hats, fresh from the maker's hands,
in the new large flat shapes, the very
latest New York craze; an exceedingly
smart, stylish hat for misses; $7.50
to $10.00 values, WEDNES- a rr
DAY ONLY p4.i7D
Also new assortments at ?1.95-f2.05
Great Special Offer
-IN-
Fancy Feathers
Absolute values to $2.00, at
Handsome wings, Pocahontas bands,
pom pons, owl heads, etc., choice.. 75J
Special values in fancy feathers at 25c
WILEY, M. D., PH. D.
OREGON '
of the Pacific
Theatre ;
14ta and Washlntoa
. Phones Main 1 and A-llll.
... .'TONIGHT AT I:1S O'CLOCK.
And Tomorrow Night; . Special Pries
, Matins Tomorrow. ' Tha' Great
' - Amsrloan : Play. .
"PAID IN FULL"
Evenings $1.60 to 60o; m tines $1 to ttie
"TiiEAIEE
Main 117, A-4I24. .
Empire Theatre Co., Lessee, Inc.
Tonight All Week-Matinee- Saturday,
Baker Stock Company in beautiful rural
comedy, UKT TAJtaC"
Prices 25c, tic, 60c; matinee 16c, J5V
treat Week "The Kan on tnt Box."
mn a, a-ioso. vats.
xouaays
IS-U-SOt
NIGHTS
n THE 11 DB i.
IUUIISI. ia-4S-)VgC
Wssk of
1 Italian 1
nor. Hall MeAHlster ft Oo.t
Trioi Zimten k lameness Tens
Orans; Brnest Tan Pels si Ce.J lTrrta
Tests: Brale ft Mildred Vests i Oraa.ee.
tri pictures.
BAKER THEATRE
Phones: Main J, A-630.
OREGON THEATRE CO. 1NC.) LESSEE
Oeo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager, j ,
Bargain Matinee Wed,, 26c any seat
Tonight all week regular Matinee Sat.
"runv out or ooLiiaa"
BT GXO&OB ABB.
Night pricee 25e, SOc, 75c; Saturday mat
5c, 80c; Wednesday mat., !5c any seat.
Bext Attractloa, "mie Jo many Jones."
PANTAGES THEATRE
AdTanoed TandertUe.
Stars ef AU Bations.
ISBBAt I'M ZBOB BLAB
Ex-Prlnceton Athlete, whose remarkable
muscular development has astounded
all who have seen him. He will allow
a 60-horsepower touring car filled with
people to run over him.
Special added attraction. Fink's Per
forming Mules, one of the funniest acta
In vaudeville not a dull moment dur
ing the act. Matinees dally, ISo. Two
shows at night, 15o and 9 So.
THE GRAND-VandevllIedelBxe
ABOTKZm Bid BXU
otra EBOiira
XOCKZBB, wltb
iATBA JATYBAT
rovm AMBBICAB
TBTJKPBTBBg.
The OBBAT KTJOQ
DB TOT AJTD
DATTO V BZSTBBjB
XOIlUBB SXBTEB-I
OOBA THOMCAS
rasa SAVES
amABDABOOVat
The JtTAR
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Bunday.
For the entire week of Nov. .
Merriest and Brightest of All Comedies
"Biown or tow."
Matinees at 1.S0. Every evening ai
8:16. Night prloes Ho, SSe, ISo, too.
Matinees 16o and 16c. Seats may be re
served by either phone.
B-srt Week "TOO PSOXTD TO BBO."
LYUIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder.
Tbe Blnnkan Company,
In the Southern Emotional Flay,
LITTLE ALABAMA
Assisted by Numerous Colored Auxil
iaries. Matinees Bunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
PIANO BUYING
The buying of A
plane is an im
portant transac
tion. There are
many different
makes ef pianos,
and there are
many dealers.
Sherman. Clay
ft Co. are an old.
3 well-known estab-
llshed house and
urn tha tfiiul
line of high-grade, dependable pianos to
oe round in any nouse on tne coast.
u ney sen new piano
275, aa90, $300 and
They sell new pianos as low aa 93S4,
9870, 9390, 9300 and up to the incom
parable steinway at 907S and up. . Used
pianos from 9100 to 9239.
The following list is remarkable and
you will recognise the namea names aa
familiar as the names of old friends
Steinway, A. B. Chaae. Everett. Conover,
Packard, Kingsbury. Ludwlg, stey,
Emerson, Kurtsmann, Wellington, A. B.
Chase Player Piano; Kingsbury, Carol
and Euphona Inner Play era. - . .
Convenient monthly payments nay be
arranged.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Sistfc and Vorrlsoa, Opposite Boston
fi "JUST OUT"
WHEf -WHERE-IIDV7
ilaai and ceiurate LUiea, uraeutuia.
alia, RbodndeBdrona, Peonlcei ow u aroW
,1mm ud ,iiilow aanlone aa sail aa la
Sowor badai Vou Iablss. ahowiaaaambT
bulberaulred for dlBsrant aiua ot floaw
oompetidlnm of tnformatioa oonowrntn I
mm
UN. n i I rWTr. r
All 101 1 1 !
" m mm a V m 1 B al
f illIS!
luaauTiout 9i taioTiKO shrubbiii
Piaattos ahade Bt ad onumrnul trees
ana aferube, eJImblna SnS tealllag alanta.
Oar sxpatt will tUU yea premUaa,
aponraqaaat, wltheat okilgatlaa yea.
K08E8 Woly eetalaeae UlaatnUnf eai 4a.
serlbina all tbe Maple e4 a Tanettaa t"t
Northweat
aou ana iimava,i r nui
TRF.ES-BwritaBk'S Neltlaa.
STK
AW.
BERRY FLAMS. TwMty rear eip
enaeiaPaolfio Northweat apaak to ;oe taraaafe I
Itiia oataioen tad caidoe roe ! I
Write for It, Oatalocaa No7m)J
Salesroom, Front & Yamhill
DR. t M. DALLAS
OPflCIAN
Just returned from Europe, will use
the new Wiesbaden method o testing
eyes.' No extra charge for this won
derful science. Results are immediate
and the lenses absolutely correct.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
- : Eatablished 1835.
218-219 FAILING BLDO.
Corner Third nd Washin?ton i. r - r
Second Floor. Take L'.ev'- r.
WlLHOlTKlNEKAtV'A'
PAl'ti LAP
14 Ij!.!, 1,
HEIXIG
Jin
I aim iw(