.P. !:::,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1908.
Town Topics
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS
Bungalow-......"The Man on the Box"
Dakar... 1 "Little Johnny Jones"
Star ...."Too Proud to Bear'
Lvrlo "A Montana Girl
Orpbeum Vaudeville
Pantages Vaudeville
urana ..................... "vauaeviiie
An Invitation haa been received by
local commercial organizations for
Portland to participate In the Golden
West and American Industries exhlbl
tion to be held in London In 1909. The
exhibition la to be held to Increase the
friendly trade relation between the
unuea Biaxes ana ureal .Britain, wjiicn
already constitute one fifth . of the
commerce of the world. The honorary
advisory committee Includes pretty
nearly everybody In England . with a
line irom nia grace, me suae 01 New
castle to Sir John Furley, C. B., D. L.
ah tne Honorary orriciats are aiso uuea,
annougn tne active ones are -plain jung
lishnien. Paul Cremieu-Javal Is ohalr
man Ua.MJ T Ua.tl.u Ua.. -. TJ.-.
and R. Olaude Oarnett are the managing
directors. ' John W. Rychman of San
Francisco is commissioner for the
United States.
Work on the Homeopathto hospital
on East Third street between Multno
mah and Hassalo, is progressing favor
ably, considering the unusually heavy
cnaracter or construction. The wing
now under construction is to be strictly
fireproof, five stories high, and will
have a frontage of half a block. In the
neighborhood of $100,000 is to be ex
pended In constructing the main wing,
although the entire structure will cost
when comdeted more than three times
that sum. The reenforced concrete forms
of two stories have already been filled
with the cement mixture, and according
io me contractors' estimates 60 days
will be required to finish the remaining
siuritfe.
The annual meeting of the Consumers'
League of Oregon will be held Friday
afternoon of this week at 3:30, In the
convention hall of the Commercial club.
At this time the annual report of the
I'reiiuirai, miss May Montgomery, ana
oi me omer orncers win De neara.
Rev. Luther R. Dvott will make the ad
dress and Miss Emily Gilbert, daughter
oi juage w. ts. uiiDert. wno nas Deen
engaged In college settlement work In
New York, will speak of conditions as
she found them. The annual meeting
of the league Is always attended by a
large num5er of people who are inter-
esiea in tne wont.
Rev. C. C. Cllne, chairman; Dr,
J. W. McDougall, Dr. D..A. Waters, Dr.
W. H. Heppe and Dr. 8. H. Dewart were
yesterday appointed a committee of five
to arrange for the entertainment of
Bishop W. 8. Lewis when he arrives to
take charge of the Methodist churches
In the state. It Is not definitely known
when the bishop will reach the city, but
as soon as he can arrange his affairs
in the east he will come here. Port
land is to be his headquarters and the
Methodists Intend to make things as
pleasant as possible on his arrival.
Workmen are engaged in putting the
roOf on the handsome stone -edifice of
the Southern Methodist church going up
at Multnomah street and Union avenue.
Much of the Interior finish has already
been completed, and it is now expected
that the new church will be ready for
occupancy, ana will probably be deal
cated early In the new year.
. Montavllla will soon boast of a gym
nasium, for under the leadership of Rev,
Harold Oberg, a sufficient amount of
money has been raised and the first
consignment of lumber delivered. The
building; will be erected near the Mon
tavllla Methodist church, of which Mr.
Oberg Is pastor, at Hlbbard and Base
Liine roaa. it is to cost z,uuu.
Arthur Warner, a nswboy, who lives
at 688 Sixth street, was run over by a
furniture van owned by C. O. Pick yes
terday and badly bruised, although It is
not thought that the Injuries will prove
ratal, rne Doy was taxen home lmme
dlately after the accident and will prob
ably recover.
Wines and Liquors Special this week,
old table claret, one dozen quarts, $2.76;
white wine, one dozen quarts, $2.75;
Murgundy, very fine, one dozen quarts,
fl k O an ii t.n . ort r. n 1 1 u 1 1 f av.a .4
' " . , . . ....... ..j, W 1 1 U UU.CII
quarts, 5. Free delivery. National
Wine company. Fifth and Stark. Phone
Main 6499, A-44HK.
Plain talk Dellare. 291 Morrison,
saves you just $1 on every pair of
men's and women's shoes purchased
here. Ladles' swell shoes, button and
lace. In Napoleons, all leathers, $1 less
than eisewnere. Men a dress and wet
weather shoes at $1 less; all styles and
learners.
An Important meeting of the Mult
nomah Improvement association will be
held in the club hall at MlsalBslnnl
avenue and Shaver street tomorrow
night at which It la planned to reach a
decision on the site for the new bridge
across the Willamette. Street Improve
ments win aiso ds aiscuisea. ,
Amended bills of complaint In the suit
of the United States against C. A.
Smith, the wealthy Minnesota lumber
man, and others to recover thousands of
acres of tember land in Willamette val
ley, were filed in tne federal court yes
terday by the district attorney's office.
All our Havlland china, Japanese
ware and dinner sets one-half off. Hand-
painted china, cut glass, art ware sets
from 26 to 60 per cent discount. Prises
for card parties that are new and up
to date. Elite China & Glass Co., 862
Morrison street. Open until 7:30 p. m.
Football
Footbull
Football
Oregon vs. O. A. C.
Eaturday, November 21, 2:30 p. m.
Multnomah. Field.
The executive committee of the
Fourth Class Postmasters' association
of Oregon will meet at the commercial
club Saturday. Questions pertaining to
the business of this branch of the gov-
One of the biggest fur
ntture manufacturing
concerns in the United
States says: The pro
per thing to use for
cleaning furniture is
clean water. If the fur
niture is particularly
dirty, add a little Ivory
Soap. Rub dry with a
clean cloth.
Ivory Soap y
99&' Per Gent. Pure
tl
"DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING
EARLY;" IS W. C; T. U.'S APPEAL
- An appeal to the Christmas shoppers
to do their buying early In a general ef
fort to lessen the work of the shop girl,
the clerk, the errand boy, the express
man and others, has been Issued by Lu
cia Faxon Addlton, national .lecturer on
social economics of tjhfvW. C. T. U.
The idea 'Of the movement Is to Induce
the people to buy their Christmas goods
several weeks previous to Christmas day
so that the last few days before the
holidays begin the shop girls and the
others will not be overwhelmed.
The open letter to. shoppers is as
follows:
"The holiday season approaches are
we planning our Christmas chopping
along human lines? We feel like tak
ing a text at this time, 'A wonderful,
horrible thing Is committed In our land.'
Christmas- that hallowed time, the an
niversary of the nativity of Christ
has become a season of cruelty to
scores of working people of our land.
As buyers we are to a large extent
creators rot conditions, and the cruel
and unchristian methods and customs of
our holiday shopping can only be over
come and changed by the humane, think
ing buyer. Charles Glde of France gave
us a statement that we should think
upon seriously, that, we are upon the
threshold of a new epoch, the moral
education of the consumer. 1
"We ring our Christmas hells merrily,
we sing our Christmas carols blithely,
we tender to our near and dear friends
our Christmas gifts, and yet, what do
we do to prevent the cruel fatigue, the
overwork of the employes in our stores
ernment will be discussed, as will also
several needs of the organization.
Every day, from now until Jan
uary 1, our factory will sell furniture
and mattresses at manufacturers' cost
No better goods made. -Peters & Rob
erts Furniture Co., factory 65 North
Front, corner of Davis.
The Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany has appointed C. Christensen, Jew
eler and optician, fourth floor, Corbett
building. Fifth and Morrison streets, as
official watch Inspector, taking effect
November 16.
Title Guarantee, Oregon Trust ac
counts and German-American certifi
cates bought at the highest cash price;
also Home Telephone bonds. Cohn
Bros., 180 First street, corner Yamhill.
Doctors, nurses, parents, attend fel
lowship lecture, "The Righteous Use of
Hypnotism," at Women of Woodcraft
Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, next
Sunday night, free.
Football
Football
Football
Oregon vs. O. A. C.
Saturday, November 21, 2:30 p. m.
Multnomah Field.
We sponge and press your clothes
shine your shoes, all for $1.60 month.
Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co., $09 Stark.
Kelly's Family Uquor Store, Park
and Morrison. High-grade wines and
Hqitors. One price to all. Free deliv
ery. TeL Main 28, Home A-2802.
Wanted All men to know that all
our patent leather shoes are guaran
teed. Korrect Shape Shoe store. HI
Morrison street, near Fifth.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at S p. m.
Dr. Clara ' Macfarlane, osteopathic
physician. Is now at- 811 , Swetland
building.
Dr. John T. "Townley has returned
to the city, buo-bui Marquam. A-stzt.
T-,. TJ- A a , . i-.it ont Ant1af 7 H
Swetland Duuaing. Main out; a-idsi.
Woman's Exchange. 138 Tenth street
lunch ll '.iO to i; business men's lunch. 1
..y a. Vnr. inllnra Wa'ra after
i.wft... v. . i' . '. .
your traae. los 4 in, near juuiiuuu.
T r-V. m V,. A- Ann . nntlplAna. ZS1
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
w a wtu and associates. Rainless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Dr. Haynes. optician. 808 Salmon,
near Fifth.
Berger, si-rna 384 Yamhill. Main 8891.
Dr. K. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Journal want ads. lo word.
"Puritan." Ask grocer.
PHAliWlElD
ORPHEil BILL
The Orpheum bill Is fully as good
this week as usual. Probably the most
entertaining feature of the performance
Is the Phantastlo Phantoms, a dancing
and acrobatic turn by Hilarlan and
Rosalia Ceballos, assisted by Frank
Murphy and the Misses Lytlem Hall,
Howes and RowelL It Is by far the
best thing seen at the Orpheum since
the seven Tramps.
Mlsa Aucusta Olose. a beautiful girl
In a shimmering gown cut dlrectolre, Is
unusually clever with her spoken songs
and imitations.
Castellane and Brother in a trlok
cycling novelty are above the average.
rneir somersaumng is noiewormy.
The dancing and singing Is better
than that of last week all around. While
the sketoh of Miss Felice Morris and
company was not impressive it was
procaDiy Detter tnan any oi last week.
VITRIFIED BRICK '
DISTRICT PLANNED
Councilman Annand introduced a res
olution In the council yesterday calling
for the creation of a new street im
provement district in the northern part
of the city to be paved with vitrified
brick. Councilman Kellaher Immediately
thereafter filed a petition of property
owners asking that the same distrlot
be paved with Belgian blocks on a con
crete foundation. Both propositions
were referred to the street committee.
Kellaher is fighting the vitrified brick
lmDrovement for the same reason that
he Is against the bltullthlc pavement
Decause it is patented ana enuts out
competition.
The district to be paved Is bounded
by Thurman street from Nineteenth to
Front streets, Front to Twelfth,
Twelfth to Fifteenth, Fifteenth to
Northrup, Northrup to Nineteenth, Nine
teenth to Thurman.
FILES CUT! ED nr I TO 14 SATS.
PA20 OINTltENT Is guaranteed care an
cut of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
cm ut i w ii &mj9 or WNW7 nmnqau. ouc.
Blob trlke la Josephine.
Mr. J. M. White, a prospector from
the Illinois River district In JoseDhlne
county, Oregon, arrived in this city with
some picture quarts that goes $80,000 to
the ton. Many rich discoveries have
been .reported In Oregon, out this bids
to excel bv far all previous strikes for
fabulous richness and the vast quantity
of ore In' the ledge. Mr. White exhibit
ed a nanarui or nuggets, ranging in
size from that of a cea to as 'large a
an almond that he washed out at the
foot of the ledge la doing his 'assess
ment work. There have been millions
of dollars In gold , washed from - the
inouianes oi tne ininoii river, wnirn
Indicates Oregon Is rich in gold as well
ouier minerals.
and business houses? The Htter disre
gard of the comfort and welfare of our
fellow beings, the clerk, the errand boy.
the expressmen and hosts of others
working that we may indeed nave a
merry Christmas. The W. C. T. U..
the Consumers' league and other philan
thropic societies have sent out annually
for many years an appeal to the shop
pers of the land, asking them to re
frain from shopping the last 10 days or
two weeks prior to Christmas, and thus
do their part toward lessening the surg
ing crowds of Christmas week, and to
the end that they may observe the
sacred time In deed as well as in word.
"That there has been a great arrest
of thought on the subject Is true, and
yet the need is great of mora thought
and more active work In retrieving the
holiday season from the perversion
which It has suffered and unfortunately
fallen Into, the heedlessness, the lack of
humane doing. Is still deplorable and
again the appeal goes out, to the wo
men of our state, to think on these
things, to remember 'we are our broth
er's keeper.' Shall not the prevailing
custom be stopped, shall not conditions
be so changed that the clerk, the shop
girl. In fact the world's toilers, will
nave a merry Christmas, one not made
bitter by extreme cruelty and fatigue,
that they may join with us In singing,
'Unto us a child is born, unto us a son
Is given, aye that we may unitedly add.
"Peace on earth and good will toward
men.' Shall not we aid In bringing
the time when,
" 'The whole world Is a Christmas tree,
And stars Its many candles be, .
Oh! sing a carol joyfully, -The
year's great feast Is keeping."
DISPUTES OVER
ELECTION BETS
Men Who Wagered on Ore
gon Results Wrangle
Over Technicalities.
Men who bet money on the recent
presidential election are still up in the
I-air regarding whether they have won
or lost. Daily there are numbers of re
quests made to The Journal to settle
disputed points, and In all of these the
question at stake Is over the differ
ence of meaning between the words ma
jority and plurality. The latest ques
tion asked Is this:
"A bets B $60 that Taft's majority In
the state does not exceed 16,000. The
two principals of the bet want to know
who has won and why."
If the" two men really meant "major
ity" when they made the bet, then A
has won the bet, for Taft's majority
in the state was, by unofficial figures,
14,232.
Nine times out of ten. however, those
who made beta on the election results
In Oregon used the word majority when
they meant plurality. Men made bets
that Taft's majority would be 16,000 or
1S.000 when they meant that Taft would
have that many votes In the state more
than Bryan. As a matter of fact Taft's
majority was l4,iJI, but his plurality
was 24,843.
According to the unofficial returns
Taft received 68.118 votes, Bryan 87,
766, Chafln 2,686, Debs 7,098, and His
gen 827. By this it will be . seen that
Taft received 84.348 votes more than
Bryan. That was his plurality. Bryan,
Chafln, Debs and Hlsgen all together
received a total of 47,886 votes. Taft
received 14.288 votes more than that
total. That waa his majority In Ore
gon. Ordinarily speaking, unless the bet
was recorded In writing or expressly
stipulated, a bet on a 16,000 majority
would be construed to mean that the
wager was tnat Taft would receive 16,
000 more votes than Bryan, for the
general talk was whether Taft would
beat Bryan or the reverse, the other
candidates not being under the money.
If the bet was a written one. however,
and the word majority was used, then
a bet that the majority would be 15,000
or more would lose because Taft's ma
jority is only 14.232.
HALF MILLI0x PARK
BONDS TO BE SOLD
The counoll yesterday afternoon
passed an ordinance authorising City
Auditor Barbur to advertise for bids
on park bonds to the amount of $500,
000. This was in accordance with the
recommendation of the park board and
the council committee on public prop
erty and parks. Members of these Com
mittee say the vast sum will be expend
ed In buying land Immediately after
the Issue Is sold. This indicates that
the park sites have already bean select
ed. An ordinance was also passed author
izing the park board to buy a play
ground in Sellwood to cost $860.
The German Academy of Science at
Berlin will receive 80,000.000 marks,
about $7,000,000. under the will of Herr
Samson, the Berlin "banker who died
at Brussels recently.
How to Cure
the Drink Habit
We are honestly desirous of curing all
who are addicted to drink, and if you
are Interested in any one needing Orrlne
we Invite you to write us. Our corre
spondence is confidential and our replies
are sent in plain sealed envelopes. Or
rlne No. 1, Is the secret treatment and
No. 2, for those who wish the voluntary
treatment $1 per box. Orrlne is sold
on an absolute guarantee to effect a
cure or money will be refunded. The
Orrlne Company, Washington. D. C The
leading druggists endorse Orrlne. Sold
by Woodward! Clarke tt Co., distributers.
For Range
(0i (E)Ton
Washed and Screened No Soot No Dirt
F. B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 BOTH PHONES B 1771
A rood school none better. Well established reputation. Successful
gradqates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Mac
Other advantages.' Let us tell yon about them. Write for catalogue,
SALEM, OREGON
AT THE THEATRES
The Man on the Box."
Baker stock company Is giving a
splendid performance of the famous
Max Figman success. "The Man on the
Box," this week. The play is drama
tized from the popular novel and Is even
more Interesting than the book.
Baker Bargain Matinee Tomorrow.
Just think of "Little Johnny, Jones"
at the popular bargain matinee at the
Baker tomorrow. This Is a popular
midweek anyway and the house Is nearly
always filled, but with "Little Johnny
Jones" the Armory would not be too
large to hold all who want to attend.
"Too Frond to Beg" at the Star.
The story of Lincoln J. Carter's melo
drama, "Too Proud to Beg," which is
playing at the Star this week, is an
interesting one, consistent in every re
spect, with much feeling and pathos
blended into its finely constructed plot
and running through H are explosive
bits of comedy.
Marionettes a Hit.
Mme. Kesseley's Marionettes, at the
Grand, have made a hit. This Is the
best act of the kind that has been sent
to this city, and was a sensation in
Europe. There is not a child in Port
land who will not enjoy it The Mc
Larens have an act which Is popular.
Orpheum, Happy Jack Gardner.
Happy Jack Gardner, singing come
dian and clever musician. Is driving
dull care away for the patrons at the
Orpheum. "Happy" usually succeeds In
getting results and he is one of the
most popular comedians and monolog
lsts In the west His parodies are re
freshing. "A Montana Girl" at the Lyric.
Nothing that the Blunkall company
has ever done here has equaled the
splendid performance that Is making
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
We want every man and woman suf
fering from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad
dress to us and get by return mall s
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do In your own case, is to
Just fill out free coupon and send it to
us and you will get by return mall a
free trial treatment of Pyramid File
Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what It can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a 60-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often lead
to terrible consequences.- Pyramid Pile
Cure reduces all -tnflammatlon, make
congestion, irritation, itching, sores and
ulcers disappear and the piles simply
quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 60 cents
a box.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out oou-
gon and mall to the PYRAMID
RUG COMPANY, 164 Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall Mich. A trial pack
age of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
will then be sent you at once by
mall, FREE, In plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City and State
"The Success Factory"
W mmnufm oiurm DI-out A Entbommtf
KswProoesa, Kewldeasi oleTrdi gnu mada to order
rnoM utomimasir low
ask ror
Sample
CP
POUTFH C Portland Tnui Bid.
rnm a etc at nird and (klk s
OF ADVERTISING ' TortUni, Ortgon
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful lnvlgorator and nervine.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonio
for both sexes. For sale at drug stores
and liquor dealers, or by Woodard.
Clarke & Co., 4 th and Washington Bta
ouin wooswuD zBva oo,
$rOTXjn, OB. AOXlfTg.
or Furnace
W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL
8X t
this week so distinguished a success" at
the Lyrlo. "A Montana Girl" Is one of
the very best western plays aver writ
ten. , -N
. Pantagea' New BOX
The following advanced vaudeville
I Drake j. and Swan Co.
i i iiia ii sjassjBagEjassBBgaaBMBjsjEaBB
Gowns
Opera Goats
Thanksgiving Sale
REDUCED 10 to 40 Per Cent
You can't afford to miss this
No old Stock No reservations
Dr. Wiley, "Pure Food Expert" Say in Friday's Oregonian:
t
"American products don't need misrepre
sentation. They have virtues enough"
This is notably true of the wholesome
Oregon meat products prepared right here
in Portland, and offered through every
dealer who carries the high grades.
,1111a urn
(TJ. B. ZSIPSCTSD, ZST. 138.)
Is guaranteed wholesome, makes delicious
pastry, is pure and tasteless for frying pur
poses, and, according to the highest medi
cal authorities, has higher digestive and nu
tritive values than any uncertain vegetable
compound.
You Get Your Full Money's Worth
mim hem a
Pioneer Packers ,
PORTLAND,
New
j SEE OUR Z?0
WINDOWS IL iTfcL
acts ars at the Pantages theatre this
week: Da Renso and La Due, comedy
revolving pole act; McDonald Camp
bell, character singers: Austin Bros.,
burlesque comedians; Lillian Wright
and the Gordan boys, greatest dancing
act In the business, and the artistic
Mile. Fregolla.
of the Pacific
OREGON
MILLINERY
Less Than Half Price
By a special purchase of 80 dozen nntrimmed shapes
closing out the entire winter stock of a local wholesale con
cern at an average of one-third former values we will put
them on sale for three days at the ridiculously low pries of
All good, desirable shapes, from smallest to largest; over
100 different styles; velvet, sillt, satin and. felt; Mack and all
colors; regular values $2.50 to $4, now, special, 5f.
ALEY
AjrusxxEim.''
Mala 117. A-4214.
Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday.
Baker Stock Company in 'TM.M KAJsT
OV TKB BOX." First time at popular
? rices. Evening SSo, 35c, SOe; matinee,
6c, 26o. Vex week "Btrongheart."
BAKER THEATRE
Phones Main , A-SltO. 1
Oregon Theatre Co. (Inc.) Lessee,
Oeo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager. Get your
seats early for all thts week. Oeo. M.
Cohan's gratest success,
"uttli jouxvx joins."
No need to say more. Evening prices)
25c to tl; matinee Saturday, 25c, too.
Remember the bargain mat. Wednesday.
Best Week "jtlp. Hip. - Hooray."
ma or a, A-ioaa mte.
Ex. Sundays and Holidays
U-W-S9C
RIGHTS
THEATRE u-2S-so-7Se
Week of Hot. 16 Felloe Morris; haa.
tartlo Phantoms; Angusta Olose ; O artel
lane and Brother; sogers and Deely;
Happy Jack Oardnei; Bissett and Scott
Orpheum Orchestra; Pictures.
LYRIC THEATRE
Seventh and Alder.
Commencing Sunday Matinee, Nor. 15.
tkb Biiuniii ooKPunr
Presents the Western Melodrama,
"A MONTANA GIRL"
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe
AHOTKSB Bia HXJUb '
WK. XTSSEI.T'S
Marionettes.
VUHCAX.
MXABXHS
The PEBaUSOHS
OBA&B PASsxoma
TKB BOXCAHOrPS
JOB WamrtBTaH
PBX0 BATSB
QBABTDASCOPB
The STAR Ma,n ,04
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.
For the entire week of Nov. 16, Lincoln
J. Carter's leading melodrama tf the day
"TOO PBOTS TO BBe.M
Matinees at J:I0; every evening at
8:15. Night prices 16c, 26c. JBe, 60c; mats.
15c, 16c. Seats may be reserved byelthr
phone. Hext week "We Are Blag."
PANTAGES THEATRE
Advanced Vandertile, Stars of All national
- blu. laiaoLii,
Lightning character change artist, di
rect from the Folles d'Bergere, Paris,
to the Pantages Circuit of Theatres;
changing her costumes and- characters
45 times in IS minutes. SPECIAL
ADDED ATTRACTION, Austin Broth
ers, presenting "The American Beauties"
Matinees dally 16c. Two ahows at
night, 15c and 25c.
p "JUST OUT9"
VHEII-VIIERE-JIOW
liovn
lyaciatba, I
lOW tO TOW
MwellMia
inambwof
of flower
eonmraiBffH
to plB nd raltlnte 1411
DaEliu Kkododandrons. Peoa
ia slawee sod window gardens as veil Mia
flowar bedn HcU XtBLS. .kowinf numb. rot
bulbs required tow diCsmt sis of flower
bedrn compendium of Information eonoaraiBf
oriblng all the staple and neu ' vaJatijt i for
Northwest aoU and el ImateJ I-KO T
TREES BurbanVe Novelties. STRAW.
9DiBrHiDu aunuwOT, i" - - . " - -
this oatalogua and guide you to stioasi.
Write for it, CaUloe Mo. 601
!S3ESSE3332I3i
Salesroom, Front & Yamhill
All Horses Guaranteed as
Represented
have on prl-,
sal car-
d of well
broken horses,
ranging
from 1,000
to 1,00
pounds.
We also
have a 5-year-old
sorrel
saddle
mare, very stylish. These horses stand
a trial In harness and a veterinary In
spection. Please give us a call.
Saa 17th Bt. Horth. W. Braasel.
FIcmlshand Oak Finish
S1.40 PER GALLON
Liquid Wood Filler
81.25 PER GALLON j.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
830 PBOHT ST. POBTXUTO, OH.
WILH01TMINERALWATER
PAUL LAB BE. Phones A-31S0, Mala 414T
14 Lsbb Bids., cor. td and Washington.
212-114
THIRD ST.
2 - CV
IUI8ESTI0NS SS StlEGTINI SHRUIBERY I
Plutlns bade, aut sad nuuoental treat
and all rub, ellmblna and trailing slants.
fax aipart will vllt your premises,
pnu request, without obllgatlnar you.
lnw ktu . Iv ..t.lnM, lllnaftrAtlna and da.
' i ii Shr-t it iiTrl