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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1908)
1. -r , THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908. LUmBERCARRIERS COM III DEMIID Steam Schooners Tamalpais . and; Shasta Secure Charters. WILL LOAD HERE FOR SAN PEDRO Order tor More Than 40,000,000 i Feet of Mining Timbers and Lum ber Placed With ..Local Mills Dur ing Past Few Day. ' The sleani schooners Ttmalpals and Shasta were charts ted yesterday to carry lumber from this port to San Pedro, and it la reported that several. other steam schooners Uiat have not 'been here for some time will bo brought jbaclt to the trade. The Tamalpais and Shasta carry '- about 700,000 feet each to the trip. Large quantities of lumber Is being bought for the interior of California, Arizona and Mexico, and most of it will be forwarded from here to Ban Fran rlsco and san Pedro for transshipment. One firm this wk closed a. deal for 3 0,00,000 feet, and another Is said to have booked In the neighborhood of JO, 000.000 feet for future delivery. To move this enormous quantity of lumber will require the steady employment of A respectable fleet of steam schooners, the styia of craft now handling practi cally all of the lumber In the coastwise trade. ' , J . Aa a result of the Increasing ship ments, freights are "reported to have advanced nearly $1 per 1000 feet, the ruling rate to 3an Francisco being I4.J6. and about 15 to San Pedro or other Tiorts along the coast of southern Cali fornia. -. . ' ' This price Is low, however, as com pared with what freights were a little more than a year ago, prior to tha busi ness depression, when lumber droghers earned their own cost in a year's time with lumber freights at $8 to Ban Fran cisco, and $18 or $11 to southern ports. At that time any old tub was pressed Into service, jeven lumber laden barges and iiu.lks being aeni to sea In tow of Uff"ts expected that if freights continue to advance another dollar or so the fleet , of sailing schooners Iving idle along the coast wil again be pressed Into service. Under existing condition they stand little chance with the more reliable , steam craft. ; j MANY AVAILABLE BOATS Several Rivermen Would Supply Port Commission' Wants. That the Port of Portland wilt have a large number of boats to draw from when It begins to figure on the pur chase of towboats for the river service is predicted: it being- said that there are half a doaen or more steamboat owners who would be pleased to have an oppor tunity to dispose of their property. And to make the matter tha more interest ing, it is argued that every one will contend that his Is the very one 'boat that would fill the bill. , The Port of Portland will ejlJher build or buy at least one eternJfflieel boat . with the three proposed ocean , going tugs when It gets ready to take charge ; of the towage and pilotage systems be tween Portland and the sea and It is aid the R. A N. Co. -will no doubt be glad io dispose of Its two-towboats, Oklahama and Harvest Queen, although for awhile it was believed that : the company would rather place them on some regular route than to let them go. But river men say the railroad company Is not overpleased with being in thei ' steamboat ' business and would prefer getting rid or me Doats ir u can ds, . done without too much of a sacrifice. Again, it is said that other have boats to sell and they -will demand considera- for settlements . Chief Engineer Lockwood's jrepert pre! sented tothe Port of Portland commis sion i yesterday - afternoon favors the building of new boat however, and if that suggestion ia followed out, the rurt win irano uuaia iv mnaiv me low ng until the new craft are ready for, service.' ; " ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Alliance, Cap tarn Olson, sailed last night for Coos Bay, Captain E.' D. Parsons, who -will succeed .Cap tain Olson next trip, was one or tne pas. aenarera. - , The steamer Homef, Captain Dorrlna. will be at Oak street dock this morning from Ban Francisco.. She reached As toria yesterday afternoon and left up but waa prevented from making rapid . progress up the river by the dense fog. -The Norwegian steamer Admiral Bor reson will complete her lumber cargo tor shanghai at tne at. Johns mils the early part of thla week. The cargo is being dispatched by Balfour, Guthrie at fo. ... - Tha schooner Samar, which has been loading lumber at the mills of the In- ' man. Poulsen Lumber company for sev eral days is now taking on deck load and will be ready to clear for Cape 4 own, tsoutn Ainca. in a tew aays. MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Dec. 6. Condition of the bar st 6 p. m. smooth; wind south, four miles; weather clear. Balled at I a. m. steamer Rose City for San Franolsco; arrived down at 11:11 a. m. British ship Brodick Castle end French bark Villa du Havre; arrived at 2:40 steamer Ho mer from San Francisco. Ban Francisco, Dec 6. Sailed at 0:80 last night steamers Nome City and R. D. Inman lor Portland; sailed at 11:50 a. m. steamer Senator at 1 p. m. steamer George W. Elder for Portland. Coos Bay, Dec 6. Arrived steamer Eureka from Portland; sailed steamer Breakwater for Portland. Point Lobos, Dec. S. Passed steamer Jim Butler for Portland. Eureka, Dec B. Arrived steamer Roanoke from Portland. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High 11 :30 DR. t M. DALLAS . OPTICIAN Has returned from Europe and will use the new - WIESBADEN METHOD of testing eyes, which caused so. much talk in France and Germanyr This science is QUICK, ACCURATE and ABSOLUTELY CORRECT, and gives splendid re sults in the fitting of lenses to the eye, especially in cases of eye strain and headaches, for close or distance use. . No extra charge will be made for the use of this system. , You will -find the prices very reasonable. and the workmanship die best. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 219-19 FAJLIN0 BLDG. 1 . Ccr--r Third and .Washington Streets . ,. J 1 Take Llevstor - , SWIFT COLLIERS FOR -FLEET ' :. . i v: ::v,,:.:.::::.:.r::i::::..:;: :v,::.-. .fy 1 a t v n ' frr, ' H- ."" vy I' Collier Prometheus, The U. 8. 8. Prometheus, now build ing at the navy yard Mare island, is a slater ship of the U. 8. 8. Vestal, build lag at the navy yard New York. , These two colliers are the first to be built In Government yards, and are known as leet auxiliary... much better than steamers built for the usual freight and coal trade and purchased afterwards by the government. These ships were authorised by con gress in 1905, at a cost of $1,600,000, the contract time of building being 22 months. The keel of the V. 8. 8. Prometheus was laid on October, 18, 1907, and she will be launched on December . 1908, being nearer completed at the time of ro., ; .$ feet. Low 8:37 a. m 2.S feet; 6:S0 p. m.. 0.8 of a foot MARINE 1XTFJJJCKXCE Xefful tiaers Dtie to Arrive. Breakwater. Coos Bay Dec. 6 Homer, San Francisco .. . ........ Dec, 6 Senator, San Francisco ...Dec. "I George W. Elder, San Pedro ....Deo. 8 J. Marhoffer, Ban Francisco ...Dec. 16 Eureka, Eureka and Coos ....... Dec. 10 Alliance, Coos Bay Deo. 10 Rose City, San Kranciseo Dec 14 Roanoke, Ban Pedro and way.,. Dec. 15 Numantia, orient , Dec. 20 Nebraskan,. Salina Crus ...... .Dec. 20 Nicomedia, orient" ........Jan. 1 Nevadan, Salina Crus Jan. 15 Alesla, orient , .Jan. 16 Arabia, orient Feb. 1 Btgular liners Due to Depart. Homer, Eureka' and Cooa. ....... .Dec 8 Breakwater Coos Bay Dec. George W. Elder, San Pedro... Dee. 10 Senator. San Francisco ........ .Dec. 11 Alliance, Coos Bay. ........... . .Dec. 12 Argo. Tluamoolc .............. uec. li Eureka, Eureka and Coos , ...Deo. 12 Roanoke. San Pedro and way,. Dec. 17 Rose City, Bah Francisco. . . .ueo, is ...Dec. 20 ...Dec. 22 ;;.Dcc.' 14 ...Jan. 1 ...Jan. 25 i,. Jan. 27 ...Feb. IB Numantia, orient ...v.,., Nebraskan. Salina Crus . Rose City,' Ban Francisco Ntcomedla, orient Alesla, orient ........... Nevadan, Salina Crus . . , Arabia, orient Vea-ssls in Ieyland Bros. Br. ah Donna Franceses, Br. Fort. , Dry dock . .Astoria .Astoria .Astoria .Astoria .Astoria .Dry dock P. Mills .Astoria . ..Goble bk. Churchill, Am. sun Al vena. Am, ach . , W. F. Jewett Am. ach...... Irene, Am. sen Washington, Am. as. . ... . . . , Aberfoyle, Br. bk. . . , . . .N St. . Nicholas.. Am. ship. . Berlin. Am. sen.. .J;.. Taurus,'1 Am. , sea. Lydgate, Br. bk. . David d'Angers, Fr. Bossuet. Fr. bk.... Kalamu, Greenwich bk. ........ Mersey . . . . .Coal Bunkers Jolnvilje, Fr. bk.. Sand dock Uaanda. Br. ss. .... .Montgomery No. t Admiral Eorreaon, Nor. as.... St Johns Samar, Am. sch. . , inman-rouisen Neotstleld. Br. bk. . . . . .Columbia No. Brabloeh. Br. bk. . . . . .Greenwich No. (Vreinh. ner:sh. . '. .Llnnton Shoshone, Am. sa. ........... .Rainier Carmel. Am. Oak Street Homen-Am. ss....... Oak street Ea Koat to VomA Inolxr. Riverside, Am. ss ...San Francisco Re. Am. ea Ban Francisco Annie E. Smale, Am. as Hongkong Jallac, Am. ss San Francisco ira Butler, Am. aa San Francisco R. D. Inman, Am. ss .San Francisco Tamalpan, Am. ss ,.San Francisco Shasta, Ara. ss San Francisco Nome eityt-Am. ss. i. .Ban Franciseo Bb Bout Wltk Oemrat a OsneraX Carmanlan. Br. bk. ......4... .Hamburg Rochamheau, Fr. bk. ......... ..Leith Gulf Stream, Br. bk... .Antwerp Alice. Fr. bk. ............ Ijondon Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp La Tour de Auvergue. Fr. bk... Antwerp Armen. Fr. bk..i.i.j, .Dublin Glenalvon. Br. bk. . , .Antwerp Desatx. Fr. bk.;.... ....... ...Antwerp Pnltallnck. Br. ah.. Antwerp Wavertree, Br. eh .Ellesmereport Matterhorn, Br. sh.Newcastle-on-Tyne . Coal Ships Em mont. Torrlsdala, Br. ah ....... . Nswcastla, A Tramp steamers Sn Bonte. Aboukir, Br. as. ......... Sah Franctsdo Gymerlo. Br. s .i...San Francisco Carlton. Br. as San Francisco Robert Dollar. Br. ss... Orient Century, Br. ss, , . , . -Orient Boveric Br. ss.... Ban Francisco SB Bonta la Ballast to Zoad Orala. Port Crawford, Br. ah.... ...... .Callap Homeward Bound, Am. bk. VanffVr. a. Sully, Fr. bk.. ..Antwen Thiim Fr. bk.: Belfas Francois, Fr. bk ..San Francisco Asnieres, Fr. bk San Francisco Benares, Nor. sh i.' . Callao Clan Graham, Br. bk .Caleta Colojo Laennec Fr. sh .Kahulu Crillon, Fr. bk, . . . . , , , . . Hobart Nanus. Fr. bk... Hobart QUARANTINED AND . WITHOUT FOOD Penned in his quarantined home, George Morris has seen both his supply n nrnvlilona anil his store of money fall day by day. Now he has neither mnnev nor nrovialons. and the ouaran tine for diphtheria has not been raised. Morris lives at SO Anderson street, Mon tavllla. He applied to the police yester day, asking that the neaitn aepartmem be aaked for a permit which will allow htm to leave the house and work. As the health department closes at 1 ociock Saturday afternoon nothing could be done for Morris by the policemen. Meanwhile Morris, his wife and baby are -wonaaringwaerineir nexi-Pjea! will come rrom. IS PLAYING IN A ; BAND REAL WORK? Is playing In an orchestra laborf One of tha magistrates of the justice court must decide that question next week. -. . H, A. Stiles, leader of an orchestra, was engaged to play at the dance given by company B, Third reglmeat, at the Armory Friday evening;. When be asked. arter tne dance. . ror tne ree or agreed upon he - found that persons who declared be owed them money had garnisheed the fee Stiles filed a laborer's lien in the justice court yesterday, but It is yet to be provea that playing in a Sana consti tutes Isbor. . , : ' Monkeys as Dentist. -- According to a Massachusetts doctor wno recently returned rrom an Arrican triprthe monkeys and gray squirrels of the dark continent use a blue clay which contains creosote to kilt nerves In de rayed teeth. y.rvr-:.j - y-r- ; ; -A Norwegian law provides that three sepllngs must be nl vry tree Ready for Launching launching than any other larre vessel heretofore built in the United States. . Her length on the load water line is 460 feet, breadth 00 feet t inches, and the mean draft when loaded is 26 feet She carried a battery of 4 I inch rapid fire guns. 8he will have 7500 indicated horse power, twin screws, and will make a a need of 16 knots when fully loaded, displacing at that time 12.500 tons. She will carry 11 officers and a crew of 152 men. Her cargo will be 6500 tons of coal, besides ammunition and stores. - Tlie idea of these colliers is that the government may have auxiliaries capa ble of accompanying the fleet on distant crutsea ELKS TO VISIT ROSE FESTIVAL Big Philadelphia Lodge Will Send 200 Members Here in June. Two hundred members of the Phila delphia lodge of Elks, the largest Indi vidual lodge in the order In point of membership, ara planning to visit the Portland Rose Festival next June and to spend a whole month or more on the Paclfie slope next summer. - This' infor mation is contained In a request by one of the biggest tourist agencies of the east, which was received by the festi val management a day or two ago. The "an tie red throng"-from ; the City of Brotherly Love expect to leave their na tive haunts Just as soon as the various transcontinental railroads put their low excursion rates "into effect, the latter part of May. They will come direct to Portland and will proceed by slow and easy. stages down the coast, and will arrive at Los Angeles the first of July, to be "there in time for the opening of the next grand lodge convention in that city. Philadelphia entertained the Elks' order last July, the grand lodge being held there,' and a "large fund was raised to defray- the expenses of a strong team to come out 40 the coast to win a portion of the ?40,000 id prises which has been offered for the com petitions at Los Angeles next summer Aitnougn only tentative arrange ments have been made as yet, it is un derstood that not ' only wHi the dele gation from the Philadelphia "lodge take in -the Rose Festival, but several other of the large eastern lodges are nlannlng a month or six weeks on the "sunset slops" In June, 1909. The itinerary is being worked out so as to Include not only the grand lodge session In the City of Angels, but the Rose Festival her and the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex position at Seattle. . Never in the historv of the country Lhave eastern tourists been able to take advantage or such a comprehensive ar ray of fun and feasting, sightseeing and entertainment as will be offered them on the Pacific coast next summer. The transcontinental railroads have ar ranged so that their tickets will be good for stopovers at almost any point where tha travelers desire to linger tor a day or two. Seattle will give them as great a na tional or international exposition aa has ever been held, Portland will offer the greatest and most magnificent- floral exposition that has ever been held any where in the history of the world, while Los Angeles Is planning to spend close to a quarter of a million in entertaining Nothing will make a more acceptable Christmas present than a pair of Andirons. ' We are headquarters for Fireplace Goods of all descriptions Fire Sets, Screens, And irons, etc, in the most up to date designs and in all finishes. Our stock is the best and most complete in the northwest. N y . We have made a big reduction in prices, and you can buy these goods cneaper now than you have been able to buy them in the past. If you wish to select something of this line for a Christmas present, we will put it to one side and deliver whenever you wish. We would suggest, however, that you make your selections at once, while our stock, is. Complete. 'yyyy '"."' y 'yf;'f;.::: l' ' . ' . ' y 1 PricesI;2C To call your attention to the fact that we are Back Home And to equalize our medium priced lines, we have reduced the prices on many of our highest grade fabrics.' $50 AND $45 FABRICS at$42and?40. $45 AND $42 STYLES at $38 and ?35. ' $40 AND $35 STYLES at $33 and $30. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order In a day If required. Full dress and tuxedo suita a specialty. 108 THIRD STREET' tha Elks while they are there only a couple of weeks after the Rosa Festi val, y The campaign for funds to bear tha burden of the cost of the Rose Festi val is being; carried on quietly, but with unexpected success. The fund is how many thousands of dollars in excess of what was raised for the successful jubi lee of last June, and the money is flow ing into headquarters day by day. The hard and fast policy of not announcing the results of the canvass of any oar tlcular trade. Industry or line of busi ness until the whole field has been ex hausted is being carried out to the let ter, but when the final results ue in President Hoyt declares the funds avail able will enable the association to give a demonstration on a broader scale than anything that has ever been at tempted in h northwest. PIONEER CHURCH 'TO' OBSERVE BIRTHDAY The "First Methodist church, on Tay lor street, one of the oldest churches in the northwest and the oldest in Port land, will celebrate Its Blxtieth anni versary next week. Interesting remi niscent services have been arranged to mark .the anniversary. Next Thursday evening the first service will be held and Rev. John Flinn, the pioneer Meth odist minister, now 92 years old, will conduct the services. His address should have many interesting touches from the early days of Oregon history, for in his old age he preserves his keen, fresh 'intellect. Tlay will be a day of reminiscent services, with the Sunday school hour, the class meeting hour, the Epworth league hour and the evening service given over to memories. Bishop Smith Of Pittsburg, Oregon's new btshop. will speak this morning and so will be Introduced to Portland Methodists. In the evening Judge W. D.. Fenton and T. S. McDanlels will speak. B. P. O. Elks Members of Portland lodge No. 142 are requested to meet in their lodgeroom today (Sunday)- at ' 1. p. m. sharp. The lodge will then pro ceed In a body to the Taylor street Methodist church to conduct the" me morial services. Visiting brothers are invited to assist. By order of the ex alted ruler. C. M. Bills, secretary. Tan, freckles, moles, moths, superfluous hair removed at trifling cost, Y thin shoulders made plump, lean faces made fat. I MRS. F. G. BATCHELLOR , 501 Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington. Phone Main 5336 to 0?5 Head of College ' ' H f RevJ Frank K. Sanders, New Presi dent of Washburn College, To peka, Kan. y.y Topeka. Kan., Dee. 6. The trustees of Washburn college are fortunate in securlna so advanced and remarkable an educator as Rev. Frank Knight San ders. Mr. 8anders has had wide exper ience, is broadly - educated and is a thoroughly progressive college' . presi dent. He has made a considerable mark for himself in the literary world, es pecially along Biblical lines. Dr. Sanders was born in BatltcotM Jaffna, Ceylon, 47 years ago. He was graduated from Rlpon college, "Wiscon sin, and later took a post graduate course of Semitic languages and Bibli cal literature at Tale. In 1905 he was selected secretary of the Congressional Sunday School -and Publishing society and made a member of the American Oriental society. He has done consid erable research work along archaeol- logicai lines. Rev. Sanders is one of the foremost educators of the day, and Kansas - is fortunate in having so competent a man at the head of Washburn college. PROSECUTION OPENS IN PERJURY CASE Jurors to hear evidence In the perjury case ox me government against J. h, Mead of Baker county having been se lected Friday afternoon, the prosecution began yesterday - by putting a number of witnesses on the stand, At . noon Judge Wolverton adjourned court until Monday morning. The jurors are: W H. Adamson. S. M. 8 tiers. J. A. Clemson, J. N. Laws, ClMira-e Given. J. A. HawetL A. N. Cut. ting, E. S. Doyle, George WhltedT J, M. urown, w. J. Koagers ana . if. fiy' male. The case comes from Baker countv. Mead was indicted by a federal grand jury ror ruing a innDer claim appiica tion and swearing talsely tor- a non- mineral affidavit. Placer mines on the land have, been worked by a Heber- stled for the last 10 years, the govern men t claims. The Mead case Is slm liar to the charge against James H. Parker, vice president of the First Na tional bank at Baker City, who was found" guilty during the week- A. Cl ' ' " '" " - " r Appointed in Forest Service. (Washtiutton Bureav of .The Journal.) Washington, Dec. 6. Annie L. Stew art of San Francisco has been appointed clerk in the forest service at Portland. 44440 85c to $25 s MM VOII HflDi'i III ra Of CASH Alleged Swindler Must Put , Up More Bail Money .r or Oo to Jail. C. K. VOn Nelda, tha alleged get-rich-qulck "apron manuiacturer." who was arrested on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Is having a difficult time of It arranging his bail. Von Nelda is in need of a friend, or two. AH la out on bail, if he doesn't give a $1600 bond by tomorrow he will ba thrown into Jf 11 as a federal prisoner, j 'y y... Almost before Von Netda was arrest ed his friend, Fred C. -Cook, a building material man, had heard of his plight and began making arrangements to get him out. It seems that $500 in "Cash was all that could be raised. The gov ernment officials placed his ball at J1600, So It was - decided that Von Nelda should be given until Thursday to get up his bond. . Thursday . cam a and the "manufacturer' hadn't ar ranged the details of security. Then It was put off until Friday and then fin Sale Continues Monday and Tuesday ILAMES9 COATS AN SUITS This is surely the most wonderful opportunity you will have to save money, if you want a Coat or Suit. 247 LADIES' COATS Shipped by mistake; we bought them at a great reduction from the regular prjees now is your chance to buy a Coat AH fresh, new goods, just from the factory, at HALF OFF Four Big . inySiifitts LOT 125 Suits, worth $20.00; your choice 7.45. LOT 235 Suits, worth $30.00; your choice 1. $12.50 LOT 8 ZOTSuits, worth $35.00; your choice.. $17.50 LOT 440 Suits, worth $0.00; your choice ..$24.50 Also many other bargains too numerous to mention. We have the goods, you have the dollars we will exchange with you and give you two for one. l75:Washinditnn Sff. The Best flat In the Millinery and Ladles Furnishings 146-147 aZOOVD BT, T. KOBXISOV AXO AXOEB T . Exceptional values at Vntrimmed shapes, values to 13.00, -Oar New Lsdles Famishing Goods Deparlment Is Jast Foil ol Good Values Toadies' Flannelette Gowns In plain white - or ' dainty pink and whits stripes, turned down collars, trimmed in fancy- embroidered edging. Kegular prices, $1.26 and il.00; special ...,,87 Children's Fleece-lined Underwear, in ereara color only, all bound with Jape and fancy stitching; ages from I to 14 years. Regular price from 80 to 62c; special price, from............ 12 to 35 We are showing a large assortment in Ladies- Neckwear. Hand kerchiefs, Leather Handbags, Fancy Hose Supporters, Ladies' and Gen tlemen's Umbrellas; very appropriate Christmas Gifts. , .... .. . J ally 'he was given until Monday to get the money or ' paper which would be Just aa good.- It is said that Von Nelda la con siderably worried for fear ho will have to go to jail Monday. He says he h'as never been In Jail and that such action by the government would be a disgrace to an honest man. Before Von Nelda'a office- was swooped down upon by the federal au thorities, room 900 in the Marquam building was practically filled with the names of women from all over the country who had sent fl to show their Xood faith to work for the Paciflo pron. company and with the hope that their work would be accepted and they would become regular employes, though remaining at their own homes. One day recently, it is understood, 800 letters arrived at the postofflce for the Pacific Apron company. All mall ad dressed to either the company or Voti Nelda Is now being held at the postof f ice. a. fraud order against them both having been issued yesterday by the de partment officials at "Washington. . Von Netda will have a hearing before United States Commissioner Marsh some time duriruf the week. - '1 mum ii i l . . r.. pm. . in 1 ..... 11 1 1 1" j ' Any man that knows oloth could tell you by looking at our stock that we make the best suit in the city for $26; It is our principle of business to be known to make the very best suit at that price. A $25 suit that fits and wears , better than you expect means not only one satisfied customer but more, because we know you are going to tell others. Unique Tallor- l.. AAMH.r IAD 1... and Sixth streets, x uns i Store for a Suggestion We want a business phrase by which to identify our business, and we are open for suggestions. We will give to ins person suggesting the most suitable s well as appropriate piirase the choice of any hat in the store. This contest is open to everybody, men, women and children, and' closes December list. Three Impartial disinterested judges to be selected later will choose the win ner. We want everybody to know and become familiar with the new store, and as we are about to enter into an ex- A tensive advertising campaign, we are anxious to have a smart, Pithy expres- slon to use in connection wttn our name. Homethlns short snd to the oolnt. syn onymous with the style or location of this business. Many local houses are now usinf sucls expressions as "The uaiuy Bnop,' -uiggest, Busiest ana est." "A Good Place to Trade." "The- Store Noted for Best Goods at T,nwt Prices," Sell It for Less," ate, etc Can you suggest something- as good? Address or bring all answers to this store. Great Sale of Milllaerj Row Going on 100 Trimmed Hats, values to. tt.69, at . only, each 95 lilgh-class pattern hats, values to $60,00. - r radically reduced.. .............. ...2.95. S3.SS and 4.9S at .......... -....ISOc Miniature Electric Lamps rom m ziui imia. - NO MORE TIRES.. NO DANGER. - Phone to us for prices, '- c . or call at store and see .--. -- . - outflta. . . Western Electric Works Jro. 61 f Uth tX, Fortlaad, Or. rhones Mais 1699. A-169S. 1 ci.t down. 1
