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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREQOXIAN TKLEPHO.VEg. roaatlncr-Room C'ty Circulation Mar.arlng Editor Funday Editor Compo.lr-e-Roora City Kdltor Supt. Buildings " Pae. States. ..Main 7070 ..Ma. 11 7070 ..Main 7070 ..Mala 7070 ..Main 7070 ..Vain 1070 ..Main 7070 0!8 60O5 6f!5 809S coos AMUSEMENTS. Slru?ALI'THBATr'B twelfth and Mr-r?iT"-fr tock Company In "The a? 8 15 ldow- Matlneo 2:15; tonight BA,iER, THEATER (Third near Tamhlll) -' GUmora In "The -Boys "of Com pany B. Matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:15. pfHEUM. THEATER- Mornaoa. tixth and Eeventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15: tonleht at 8:15. G" THEATER CWaahlnrton. between Tm ?"l nl Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2.30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. P'?.ffB3 THEATE It (Fourth and Stark) -ccmtinuons vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:39 Sujjshixb Causes Fight. As a result of insisting on sunshine during the time the sun was at its brightest yesterday morning Robert Young, a mission China man, landed at St. Vincent's Hospital. Not that he was sunstruck. The sun was not hot enough for that: but A. T. Klett. Young's strawboss. developed suf ficient heat to severely injure the man from China. Klett and the Chinaman work together in a barroom at Fourth find "Washington street. Klett presides at the bar and Young at the free lunch counter. Young insisted that the sun ought to be let in the door and propped it open. Having that temperament peculiar to veteran mixologists, Klett didn't want too much daylight in the place. He shut the door quickly, repri manded the Chinaman and words led to a combat In which Klett demonstrated a high courage by seizing a heavy glass and breaking it over the Chinaman's head. Young was picked up by Patrol men Gruber and Harms and taken to the hospital, while Klett was taken to the police station and" booked on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Owing to the unavoidable delay caused by the congestion of traffic on the Steel bridge, due to the closing of the Burn side bridge, commencing Friday, March 6. the TVoodlawn and Alberta cars will run to the east approach of Burnsldo bridge and return. Passengers will be required to walk across the Burnside bridge to transfer cars on the West ap proach of the bridge. These transfer oars will run via Burnside St., Fifth St.. Washington St., and Second st. A separ ata line of transfer cars will also run from Second and Washington St., over the Steel bridge to Union ave.. and Holla day ave.. to accommodate passengers who would rather ride over the Steel bridge and be delayed, than walk over the Burn side bridge, and take cars on East side of bridge Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Newcomers Meet Todat. The New comers' Club will hold Its regular meeting today at the Commercial Club, and ex pects to enroll a number of new members. The membership, according to Secretary Muller, Is Increasing rapidly, and much Interest is being displayed by recent ar rivals in the city. The recent lowering of tile rates by the railroads has brought jii many visitors irom tne Bast and the Middle West, and some of these will of course make Portland their permanent home. To th&se, the idea of the New comers' Club appeals irresistibly, and the officers and members of the club antici pate many accessions to their ranks from this source. The plans for the entertain ment to be held on Thursday next. March 11, have been partially outlined and will he taken up and completed at today's meeting. ' .Kenwood Wants Gas Company. Appli cation has been made to the street com mittee of the City Council by the Ken wood Land Company for a franchise to install in that suburb a system of gas mains and a gas-manufacturing establish ment. The object of the company is to furnish gas for the Swift Packing Com pany and its employes, and others who may wish the service. It was discussed by the street committee but briefly yes terday afternoon, and was then referred to City Attorney Kavanaugh for checking over. Memorial Services will be held at -the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday the 7th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M.. In honor of the late Dr. 8. R. Johnston, of Portland Academy, this city, who died at Florence, Italy. February 27. Appropriate remarks will be made by Dr. J. R. Wilson of the Academy, Dr. William H. Foulkes. pastor of the church; Professor R. K. Warren for the officers of the church, and Pro fessor Samuel Eliot for .the alumni. Friends are respectfully invited. Oppose Bridge Opening. The Seventh Ward Improvement League Thursday Bight adopted a resolution declaring it the rentiment of the league that the proposi tion of President Josselyn to surrender the franchise the electric railway holds on the Madison-street bridge be not accepted and that the bridge remain closed until re . built. A resolution was submitted by L. K. Rice to accept the offer of the street railway company, but It was voted down almost unanimously. Wire Thief to Rockpile. Captured at 12:30 A. M. yesterday with a sack of copper wire weighing 110 pounds which he had been cutting from the track along the Estacada carline, John Miller pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Olson yesterday and was sentenced to six months at Kelly Butte. Special Agent Lillls, who made the arrest, has captured four copper wire thieves in the last 30 days. "God's Highest Gixjry Is Max's Greatest Good." morning theme at 10:30 o'clock, by William Hiram Foulkes pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Cor ner Alder and Twelfth; 7:30 P M "Through the Wicket-gate." the first In a series of special evening sermons upon Pilgrim's Progress." Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company corner of Park and Burnside streets. Funeral, op Mrs. Sheldon. The fu neral of Mrs. Samantha Sheldon, who died Wednesday at her home, 115 East Twelfth street, was held yesterday after noon from St. David's Episcopal Church and was largely attended by the friends of the family. The- Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Audubon Society Tonight. There will be a meeting of the Audubon Society at the City Hall, at 8 'clock tonight. Some new lantern-slide bird photographs will be shown. All who are interested In bird study are welcome. Spring Suits Have Arrived: they're our "H. B. System." highest grade, hand tailored, absolutely guaranteed. Hewett. Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington, near Grand Theater. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. McGaw will preach tomorrow. Subjects Living Worthy of the Gospel," and "A Pressing Invitation." Oregon recital 7 30 P. M. J. F. Lynds has opened a new plumb ing and heating shop at 83 First St.. and Is now doing business at the new address Phone Main 2068. , JfT.8 IN Collkob Place, Berkeley, for -Fidelity Copper stock. timber lands, automobiles, or what you have A 7ao Oregonlan. . For Luncheon today at the Woman's Exchange, "Tongue Spanish" and other good things. Come and have some in Tenth. ' , Clackamas County Taxes may be paid at ofrtces Clackamas Title Co. 610 Chamber of Commerce. ' Dr. W. M. Killtnosworth has returned. 606 Medical building. . XJr. McCracken. dentist, Rothchlld bld To Circulate Ph i i nnvq stnt-A nnntAp Kellaher said yesterday that he was making arrangements to circulate the initiative petitions, for a vote on the re moval of the state government to Port land. He has had a few petitions printed for circulation in Multnomah County, but these will not cover the whole state, in cluding Eastern and Western Oreg6n. He announces that he will have enough peti tions for this purpose within a few days, when they will be sent out. Mr. Kellaher says he has no doubt but enough signa tures will be secured in a short time to authorize a vote on the question at the general election November. 110. at which time he is confident that It will carry by a large majority. Mr. Kellaher proposes that the state capitol building should come to Portland first and then the other Institutions afterwards as fast a3 provi sions for them could be made. He is very much in earnest and has not the slightest doubt of 'the outcome. Good Templars Fight Saloons. At a meeting of Svetioth Lodge of Good Tem plars, held Thursday night, that organi zation placed itself on record as opposed to the licensing of saloons and favorable to a campaign for state-wido prohibition in laiO. Rev. John Ovall was present and delivered an address In behalf of the proposed campaign. A committee -was ap pointed to confer with other reform com mittees regarding a plan for such a movement. , Alaska-Ttoon-Pacific Exposition. Will learve March 20 to open thoroughly equipped offices in Seattle to handle any business. Exhibits or demonstrations during the fair. What have you requiring attention? This Is the money saving method. D 743, Oregonlan. Dr. Heppe preaches his farewell sermon at Grace Methodist Church Sunday, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Special music by choir and Male Chorus at evening service. Morning theme: "Life in Its Larger Setting." Evening: "Christ and the N'ew Age." Ringler's elegant swimming baths open. WILL GQHDUGT S0GIJU.S1DE lVOSffiX NAMED TO PRESIDE IN OREGON' BUILDING. Will Represent Tills State in Func tions at Alaska-Yukon-Pa- cific Exposition. The Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will have charge of the social functions at the Oregon building during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, which opens at Seattle on June 1 next. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Federation, has appointed the following women to act as hostess during the day or week allotted to the different coun ties and cities of the state: Pendleton. Mrs. C. J. Smith and Mrs. T. Starkweather. Salem. Mrs. Claud Gatch. ItoBeburK. Mrs. Frank Benson. Union. Mrs. Cora X)avls. Hood River, Mrs. K. 1 Smith. The Dalles. Mrs. Elizabeth Iord. Cottage Grove, Mrs. R. M. Veatch. jusem;, .wra. j. r rosier. I. a Grande. Mrs. Turner Olliver Oregon City, Mrs. Mary U'Ren. McMinnville. Mrs. Emma Galloway. Astoria. Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Mrs. C. E. Gearhart. Aurora, Mrs. J. W. Sadler. OsweRO. Mrs. G. H. Pettincr. Milwaukee. Mrs. M. L R. Roberta. Arleta, Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. Brooklyn, Miss A. Dlmmlck. Portland, Mrs. J. c. Hare, Mrs. Ben Neu tadter. Mrs. 'William Amos, Mrs. A. H. Breyman. MIsb A. fc. Monroe and Miss Zel McCarthy. "Woodburn. Mrs. Frank Settlemler. Corvallis. Mra J. w. Kerr. Klamath 'Kails. Mrs. b A. Cogswell. Granite, Mrs. M. Dlmmlck. Burns. Mr. William Miller. Coquille. Miss Inez T.utk. V Forest Grove. Miss Mary Farnham. Baker City, Mrs. Samuel White. Marshfield, Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. Mc Cormac. North Bend, Mrs. fiimrson. Newberg, Mrs. c. .1. Kdwards. Ontario. Mrs. Ethel Blackaby. Silverton. Mrs. William Welch Troutdale. Mrs Fred Harlow. Weston. Mrs. R. C. French. Ashland, Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. B. C. Gard. The executive committee Is composed of Mrs. Frank Benson, Roseburg'; Mrs. E. L. Smith, Hood River, and Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. F. Eggert and Mrs. J. P. Mann (chairman), of Portland. Honorary members are Mrs. George E. Chamberlain and Mrs. Harry Lane; ex officlo members, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans president Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. J. D. Hayes, correspond ing secretary. OREGON PIONEER OF 1851 Funeral of Robert Foster, Wlio Died From Surgical Operation. The funeral of Robert Foster, a pio neer of 1861, was held yesterday after noon, and the remains were incinerated at the Portland Crematorium. Mr Fos ter died at St. Vincent's Hospital March 3 after submitting to a surgical operation March 2. from the shock of which he was unable to survive. He was born November 21. 1841. near Montreal. Can ada, and the family moved to Wisconsin in August. 1S44. On March 5. 1S51. the Foster family started with ox teams from Wisconsin across the plains for Oregon, reaching Oregon September 6 .1S51. and locating for the Winter on Clatsop Plains, near the mouth of the Columbia River. In March. 1862. the family moved to the town of Mllwaukle. and remained there until September of that year, when they moved to the Penin sula, settling near what is now known as University . Park. Mr. Foster, father of Robert, taking up a donation claim of 2S7 acres at this point In 1862 Robert Foster went to Salmon and Boise mines and followed mining until 1864, when he returned to Columbia Slough In 1865. where he purchased 160 acres and farmed the same until 1877. He then moved to Sauvies Island, where he remained three years, and then went back to Columbia Slough. In 1881, with his brother, George Foster, he purchased a farm near Cowlitz County, Wash., where he lived till death. Mr. Foster was married in Clark County. November 2. 1870. to Miss Agnes Kerr, who died October 6. 1878. leaving four children, three of whom are living Grant Foster, Misses Belle and Minnie Foster. JTIa hralh.. -!,. t-.- i . ' ..... cuiftc rosier. I with wnrm PnKart v. . . iiou "cuii partner ior 60 years, survives him and lives In Port land. Mrs. Mary E. Lasaway, of Clark County, Wash., and Mrs. Hannah Larter. of Lewis County. Wash., are sisters. ASSISTANCE F0R SUNDAY New ruchlngs. belts, barettes. combs, collars. Jabots, gloves and fancy hosiery at special prices. Open until 9-30 Mc-Allen-McDonnell, Third and Morrison streets. . FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 12 eth at Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co.. agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. "uenth Eailmnn Kodaka and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st. The United States consumes ' 80.000 0OO pounds of tea annually. ' ,wo Plant Sibson rosea. Phone SeUwood MO, LANE SHIFTS BLAME Mayor Refuses Responsibility for Moral Squad Raids. MEN MUST USE JUDGMENT Declares Laws Relating to Social Evil Will Be Enforced, but That Investigations Should Be Thor ough in All Cases). Enforcement of the law relating to the social evil but the use of good Judg ment by the police in the Investigation of all complaints. That Is the way Mayor Lane summarizes his Ideas concerning the operations of the moral squad. It was learned authoritively last night that the Mayor declined to accept re sponsibility for the Indiscriminate opera tion of the moral squad, the matter that is now a subject of investigation by the grand Jury. "I believe in the enforcement of the law In regard to unlawful practices in rooming-houses af.d elsewhere," Is what ho told the grand jury. "All complaints should be investigated but good Judg ment should be used. The only Instruc tion I ever issued were for enforcement of the law and intelligent Investigation of all such complaints. I can't be re sponsible or accountable for the mis takes and shortcomings of Individual members of the Police Department," he added. Mayor Explains Position. Mayor Lane admitted last night. whn asked, that these were the words he used in explaining his position as regards the reform wave when he was before the grand Jury. "That was all I had to Say to the jury'." said he. "As regards the raid on the room of the alpoles, married people with a child." continued the Mayor. "I regard that in cident as an unfortunate mistake. Com plaint was made to the police and an in vestigation was made. I believe the officers would have been criticised if they had not made the Investigation. As to sergeant Jvienlen. who has been cursed and abused up and down for what he did, I think he is the victim of an unfortunate circumstance. He was sent to investigate the Waipoles. He did so. Bad Judgment may have been made but I believe tbe officer is being too roundly blamed. It was merely an unfortunate mistake. Any man is liable to make mistake." After sifting the Walpole incident to the bottom it seems that everyone con cerned has passed the responsibility along until the burden rests upon the shoulders of Captain Slover, in charge of the second night relief. He is the officer who sent Klenlen out. He did so without explicit instructions from the Chief. Chief Dodges Responsibility. The Chief, with characteristic adroit ness and unwillingness to Rack up his subordinates in anything where an ele ment of blame exists, says he was not behind Captain Slover in this) case. Chief Grltzmacher is always on hand -vrhen any of his men do a piece of creditable work. But when there is any blame or criticism he knows nothing about it. Someone blundered but not he. As the matter now rests with the grand Jury the Mayor and T. G. Greene, the Police Committeeman who Is reputed to operate the strings whereby a papier mache departmental head performs, have passed responsibility along to the Chief. The Ohief, In his turn has passed It along to Captain Slover. So has Sergeant Klenlen. Captain slover Is saying nothing and taken the blame. He told the Jury that he received a complaint about the Waipoles not being married and ordered an investigation under the belief that the law was being violated. Will Restrict Night Raids. Unless the grand Jury takes some unusual and radical stand in the moral squad Investigation, the system of night raids will not cease. The Mayor says so. But it will be restricted to proper limits. "An officer should not enter the private premises of any person without a war rant." said the Mayor In discussing that phase of the matter, last night. "At least not unless he has some reasonable basis for believing the law Is being violated. I am willing to stand behind the police In the lawful and intelligent performance of their duty. But I do not Intend to stand for the shortcomings and lack of Judg ment of officers who get Into the wrong places without Justification or definite knowledge that there is an Infraction of the law. These officers are not custo dians of the public morals nor are they paid to prescribe the moral code that shall be followed. They are Intended merely to see that the law Is not broken and to do that In an Intelligent fashion. it Bootblack King" Sighs iqr Loving Mate Sad Be- hh Portland Girls Don't Salt, Peter Panclui 'Will Bur an Au to and TmckJ Parts in 1 1 La Wife Hunt. THE) "King of Bootblacks" la sad. For a long time he has wished to take a good, congenial girl to wife. But though he has looked for her a very, very long time, he doea not think that he can find such an one In Portland. For though there are many Portland girls who might be inclined to look with favor on Mr. Peter Panckas. as the "king" is known in everyday life, either Peter has not been able to find them, or when he has been able to come across one who might fill the bill she has turned him down with haughty disdain. Perhaps Peter does not come quite up to the Portland girl's standard of manly beauty, or she does not know of the fortune that Peter keeps stowed away under hia bed. for certainly those who pass his little place at 301 Washington street do not often favor the little man with a second glance. But. then, they have never seen Peter In his glory When Peter Is In his work-a-day clothes he is not too attractive, but on the day Peter calls his holiday he sails forth wearing a massive flower, his shoes shlned to a glorious brightness by one of his menials, and clothed with what he calls "his good things," for Peter dresses to "kill." Now Peter has been announcing that as the Portland girls don't like him he will go over to Paris, where they prob ably will do so. But before he goes he is going to spend a part of that saved ud P000 J?J? ylng a great red automobile, in which he may be envied by his breth ren of the cloth and brush. At least, this Is the tale told by Peyer and Nick Paras who perhaps have not been so thrifty ' .."Y??' e and Nlck aro KOlng to Paris the big city." said Peter Panckas "and I am going to marry a nice girl there There aren't any in Portland. Maybe I get automobile, but I think I wait until I get to Paris." i wait Student Remember Johnston. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. March 6. (Special.) Members of the Port- J. he highest praise qne can bestow upon a hat is to say It's as good as a Gordon. Gordon at $3, The Gordon De Luxe S4.00 land Academy Alumni, who are now stu dents in the university passed resolutions today regarding the death of their former professor and principal. Dr. R. S. Johns ton. There are over 20 Pprtland Academy students registered at the university. WILL GO TO HIGHEST COURT Mvers Will Caso I Certain to Be Appealed. The George T. Myers will case was taken under advisement by Judge Bron augh in the Circuit Court Thursday and he proceeded at once to the trial of another case. The Myers case was ap pealed from the County Court. The read ing of the extended testimony and the arguments have taken seven days. Whichever way the case is decided. It will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Webster set aside the will of the late George T. Myers, the wealthy salmon packer, and at one time State Senator, on the ground that he was laboring under the mental hallucination that his wife was murdered and that his daugh ter. Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens, had befriended a physlcion whom the elder Myers believed responsible for her death. Mrs. Stevens was cut otT with only 120. 000 of an estate worth more than J50. 000, the balance being bequeathed to George T. Myers, Jr.. a son. If Judge Webster's decision Is upheld, the estate will be divided equally between the son and daughter. CREAM ALMOND. Special at the Hazclwood Cream Store. Today and tomorrow Cream Almonds will be our leader. Large, fresh Jordan almonds are used exclusively and we cream them In our own candy kitchen. We have them In all the prominent fla vors, x THE CREAM STORE, 388-90 Wash. st. NOTICE TOJAXPAYERS. Protests have come from all directions regarding the enormous Increase In taxes. We are paying from 40 to 100 per cent more taxes this year than last, and there seems to be no end to it. What assur ance have we that they are not to be in creased fully as much. If not more, next year? There would not be so much ob jection If we were getting value received for the taxes we are paying now, but we are not. There will be a mass meetln of the property-owners at the Heilig Theater. Tuesday evening. March 9. This Is a matter that Is of the most vital Importance. Women taxpayers as well as men are invited to be present. rop't fall to come. CHARLES K. HENRY WHERE TO DINE . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 806 Wash., near Fifth. Steel Transcontinental Train. riKNVER, March . A new through Christian Church Central EAST 20TH AND SALMOX ST9, Rev. J. F. Ghormley Will Speak at 10:30 A. M. . Theme: THE rTfl-RCII'M MESKtRR FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. At 7:45 Dr. Royal J. Dye. mis sionary to Africa, will deliver an Illustrated lecture on mission work on the Congo. Special Masle Under the Direc tion of n. A. Easton. DR. BROUGHER Preaches Twice SUNDAY at THE WHITE TEMPr.R Twelfth and Taylor Streets 10:39 A. M. "THE BOY JESUS " In Series: "WHAT JESUS DID.? 7:80 V. XT "WHAT JESUS SAID ABOUT HELL." Williams Colored Jubilee Quartet Sings. . jiuei ones- Seats Kree. Greg-ory Heights Tomorrow See Big "Ad. In Tbe Oregonlan ' Tomorrow. IF TOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE P. . . . 1 u"r anoes, it's some sat isfaction to know that many people "n Tm". "?e" "nailer by sprlnklliiB er:F.oot-ae". lnto ,hera- the th ng - r.ieni uimer Shoe, and for breaking In New Shoes. Whan ru bers or overshoes become necessary and your relief. Sold Everywhere, 43c. Salnola porp Address. Allen a nil.ri , . p'' "ES- Don't accent any substitute! t ,c"- ' " -7 I V JOSEF LHEVINNE nAMST. COMING Heilig Theater, Tues. Mar. 16 . LHEVINNE PREFERS AND VSES EXCLUSIVELY THE STEINWAY PIANO T11P! NEW YORK SCN'i r y 1 i . .... unrvi ii n' is an artist, mis tech nique la admirably developed. Further- ...v..o iic mane ne instrument a Ins:. as he proved in the second movement of the concerts RithlnatAin f n certo)." The Stelnwav Piano is supreme the world over. It Is the artist's choice because it lias the soul, the ability to ... ii me irue expression of his music. It Is unlike other pianos. " " ut.i i as ins tem way tone. How often you hear people iay of a piano its tone Is something .00 in. .-iniwy. me pteinway Is the reoognlj-.ed standard the world around. You should hear the great Lhevlnne and the Stelnway at the Heilig Tues day, March 16. Sherman oj lay&Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON, Opposite Postofflee. passenger train between Denver and St. Louis, composed of all steel cars, to be known as the "Colorado-St. Ituts Lim ited." will he put on by the Union Pa cific Railroad, commencing April 4. F. W. Biiltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING rmvrii65 First and Oak TEETH Without Plata. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crowu tor m 3 .SO Molar crowns .... J 2iikL bridge teeth ....... . ..".". ." '. '. ilui Uold or enamel fillings j.oo Silver fillings o Inlay fillings of all kinds. . 1 1 II jm Good rubber plates " ei on The best red rnhh.r - T,i i , , " a .... -in Celluloid plates 10 UO Painless extractions, with local.. jm Painless extractions, with Somno- iorm 1,00 Painless extractions free when elates r bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Mnnnaer. Asaisted bx Or. H. A. HuHhulo, Ir. A. B. (tiles. Sr. Van B. Bilreu, Dr. I, a. Bom. aardner Br. fiul C. xates. Dr. J. J. ruua- '"THE WISE DENTAL CO. Une.k The Falllna Bid., 3d and Waah. St a. Utflen Honrs s A, M. to 8 P. M. Sundays to L. Phones A and Main S02. ALL. WOKK GUARANTEED. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS i are cut on large patterns, designed ,to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort ,bCfrr-DURABLE-CLEAIM SUITS 322 SUCKERS322 r sunt iwr cAfmrr too mut ttiti mr Msoraxiat I ri I A1IIAUS OK BOSYO. hii Tf' toi f "aw (a iaan foaaarefaa STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixturas. House R. modeling; and Cabinet Work. Jos Work a Specialty. E. K. nEISUiGER. SS East Waahlnsrtoa St. i-ast 409, B 1131 L Do You Know WHY? So Many People Are Stopping at 147 SEVENTH ST. to Look at and Then INVESTIGATE SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. ar Orscna and WT7T. H i ft TTTs liCA FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. V The Big FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Every-thin.; in Paints (fSfz Jr TEETH PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY Crows aad Bridge Work a Specialty ... . . OFILAR PRICES Good Rubber Plata $5.00 Beat Rubber Plate 18 00 Gold Fillings Ii 00 Silver Fllllnncs .' . ! '. HI '.'.I '' ' ' ' .ll.OO Extracting:. Painless "I!!!!! I '. '. '. I Ibo All oth.r VI I n.. CA ALL. WOKK GUARANTEED 10 VRS Union Painless Dentist) CORSKR FIRST AXO MORRISOX STREETS. Pksaes, Mala BB30. A 3133. vSLAJL?E1vt ,Y?OIN MILLS CDOTHINO COMPANY Clolhicrr. Furnishcrjr. Tailored Grant PhiLeytHB. 7etarj SEE SUNDAY'S BIG AD. FredPrehn,D.D.S. ix.a rati at Testa. M.sa. ma and Brldce erarh. NM. straw ess. Oakam. XUI 1. PIANOS n.l1nen?s? : also tuned na repairea. H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street. the Window Go Aside? America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY "Without a Rival Today MALT Washington Paint Store" FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overloolu San Francisco Bay and City rive minutes Ride from Ferric 00 rooms. F-Tery room has bat Ratrs sincle room end bath tZA ,$..-. n.wi, f.'s.oo, fT.oo, fio.on. Suites 10.00. $120. 515.00, $JJ.00 Msnsffemenl Palace Hotel Coinp GOLD SEAL SPRAY 00S Goodyear Rubber Co. 1. 3. e-V. 67 l ourth St.. at Pine. roitTLAXU. OKECiOX. Schwab Printing Co. BEST tTOKK. KtASOmtlg rtrcgt .JsWCSf-: X i'.a.'v-k'-f r v g-TS STARK s TREE XI