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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1909)
j - . ; TTTE MORNING DREGO'IAX, TUESDAY, SKPTE3IBER 7, 1900. , 1TY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECONX4X TEIXFHOXES. Pae. Stata- H , Main T70 A Main "T0 A , Main 7T0 A fla ToTO A om. Coontlna--Koom Znr Circulation. jjnalnir Kdllor Pim.lav Editor. . , mp -alnc-room llaln """ A v...l City F.dltor Slain 770 A Sunt- lluildlncs Main .o. OA A.HTTSEM ENTS. FfXrsAI-OW THEATER lth and Mnrrl- on The International Orand Opera Company. Tonight S:1S o'clock, -'Fedora." , OKPHEl'M THEATER tMorrlaon. between Sixth and Seventh Advanced aude- vllle. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:13. GR A VP THEATER (Wahlncton. betwee Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. '. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and -:30 P -M. LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Afhon Stock Compare In "A Runaway Match." Tonight at S:13. STAR THEATER Movlnn-plcture itoe every atternooa and evenlna. 3 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS to W. P carllna) Concert bj DonatelU'e Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:13. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn Baaerwill. Vaicouver vs. Port land. Thla afternoon at 3:30. OoKPunsa Hattthobsx Tracks. The Portland Railway. Lltrht & I'oner Com pany Is completing its new double track .between East Third and East Forty-first streets, on Hawthorns avenue, preparae tory to parlns with a hard-surface Im provement. It only remains to finish up tha north track, about three blocks re maining to be completed. Heavy steel rails have been laid on both tracks for the entire distance In solid concrete with tone blocks between the rails. At tha highest point on the street, between East Twenty-eixth and Thirteenth streets, a considerable cut has been made lowering the grade several feet. Asphalt will bo used on Hawthorne avenue, and the con- ' tractlng company has started laying the concrete foundation cast of East Twelfth street. Between East Twelfth and East Third there will be delay in laying the pavement until the eight-inch water main has been put down. Some of the prop erty-owners would like to have Mayor Simon take the contract to lay tins main so that there would be no delay In getting it under ground. The street is all graded and the double tracks are completed, but the pavement cannot be put until the water main has been put .under the ground. As the improvement Is an Important and an extn."lve one it Is feared It may not be completed be fore the Fall rains set in. Catholic Schools Open. Most of tha Catholic schools of the city will open today or tomorrow. St. Stephen's school, at Sunnyslde. is a new institution and will be conducted by the Sisters of St. Mary's, Beaverton. St. Mary's school. In Vpper Alblna. op?ne today. The build ing "has been generally renovated and lm-proi-ed throughout. High school classes are maintained here. Father Gregory an nounces that a free school for Catholic children will be maintained in the Sacred Heart Parish this year. Ascen sion parochial school, of Montavilla. will open Monday. September 13. The Chris tian Brothers' College, on Grand ave nue, will open today. Brother Andrew, president, said yesterday, tlwtt the enroll ment so. far is large. Two new classes have been pro"ided for, and a high school department will be opened. Fol lowing are the new members added to the faculty: Brother George. F. 8. C. vice-president. business department: Brother Fabian formerly of the Sacred Heart Acadamy. San Francisco: com . mercial department; Brother Walter, formerly of Sti Joseph Academy, of Berkeley, Cal., preparatory department; Professor Schmidt. A. B., high school de partment. Entertain Grand OmcKRa. Oddfel lows' lodges of Portland have appointed committees to entertain sovereign grand lodge officers on their way to and from the sovereign grand lodge, which meets In Seattle September 21 to 25. The grand sir and grand representatives will be invited to visit Portland and in flect the Oddfellows' Home, at Kenll worth. Grand Representative H. M. B-kwlth is chairman of this committee, and he will eee that everything Is done to make the short stay of those who stop over In Portland as pleasant as pos sible. Grand Secretary B. E. Sharon will go to Seattle September 13 to attend the s?sslon of the sovereign grand lodge. Hassolo Lodge No. 15, of this city, will end a degree' team to compete for one of the prizes offered by the sovereign grand lodge entertainment committee for the exemplification of the first degree of the subordinate lodge. P. O. Stewart. P. G. P., Is captain of the staff and has been drilling the team twfee a week. It Is predicted that this team will win one of the prises If not the first one. Slot Machute Cases Continued. Be cause of the fact that yesterday was a holiday no disposition was made In the Municipal Court of the charge preferred by Constable Wagner that the officers of the river steamer Bailey Gatrert unlaw fully were maintaining money machines aboard that boat. The case was con tinued until today. "Unintentionally I gave out the statement to the news, papers that myself and deputies Sunday night glexed several money machines on hoard the steamer T. J. Potter," said Constable Wagner yesterday. "Thla was . entirely a mistake on my part and how I happened to make it. I am unable to say." So far as the Potter Is con cerned. I have personally made several trips on that steamer and I know that no gambling devices of any kind are tolerated on that craft. It was the Bailey Gatzert and not the Potter from which the machines were taken." Will Make Lonq Alto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. 9. Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dunning are preparing to start on a long automobile trip south to end somewhere In Mexico. The start will probably be made within the next week, iney will travel south through Oregon and California by easy stages, camping out wherever they happened to be at the end of the day and remaining In places as long as they may desire In order to see the country. They will not return to Oregon before next Spring. They have traveled nearly all over Oregon the past year In their cars, and never had a !;rious accident. cVijivittee Meets Todat. Owing to the fact that yesterday was a legal holiday, the City Council committees on licenses, liquor licenses. Judiciary and elections and ways and means did not meet. They will hold their sessions this afternoon Instead. A Business Block for the man of busi ness. The Oregonlan building. Tour name belongs In our building directory; your business belongs in our building. Call at room 801. Ladies' Relief Socmrr. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be hold, today at 2 P. M.. In First Presby terian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. The- Portland Dental Society will hold a meeting in Dr. Earl McFarland's office, Swetiand bldtr., this evening at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present. " Pkee to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open, admission free, 234 Morrison street, corner Second. "LirrnT!" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; "engraving free; price. So to $l 272 Washington street. Prestige Gainkd by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Ongonlan building. Call at room 2ni. The Oreoonian Buildino has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Shipherd's 6'prings Is the place for you. E. L. Shlpherd. manager. FiNEStT . location in city for meat market. AN 355. Oregonlan. " Ftxt.ral of Civil War Veteras. The . funeral of Georgw H. Lucke. a veteran of the Civil War. who died Saturday at his late home, 1125 East Taylor street, after a short Illness, was held yesterday after- noon from the residence, unaer inc " spices of Ben Butler Post, G. A- R- Rev. James D. Corby, of the First Univer sal Church, conducted . the services In tile house, and in the course of his ser mon spoke of the services of the dead veteran for his couptry. At Lone Fir Cemetery, where the interment was held, the final xitcs were In the charge of Ben Butler Post, and the honors of the G. A. K. order were given the veteran. Mr. Lucke was 76 years of age. He had lived In Portland for the past IS years, having been engaged in the mercantile business and afterwards being interested In the mines at Stimpter. Baker County. His wife died three years ago. Mrs. Alice Andrew, a niece. Is the only relative In Portland. He enlisted In Company F, One Hundred and Sixth Pennsylvania Rejiment and was honorably discharged in September. ISiM. He served in the Army of Potomac, and was in nearly all the great battle fought along the James River and before Richmond. At the meeting of Portland G. A. R. posts he was a welcome figure for many years. Joins Law School Facoltt. W. O. Hale, a young practicing lawyer of Port land and member of the firm of Hale & McConnell. has been honored by an ap pointment to the faculty of the Univer sity of Illinois Law School. Mr. Hale has accepted the offer and will leave about the last of the present month to take up the work. Mr. Hale was for merly a resident of Hlllsboro. Or., and graduated from Pacific University, Forest Grove, with the class of 1903. While at Pacific he took great interest In debate and oratory, at on time winning the state oratorical contest After leaving Pacific, he attended the Harvard Law School, and since completing his course there in IX has been located In Port land. Sewf.r to Be Accepted. All obstacles have been overcome and the Brooklyn sewer will be accepted by the Execu tive Board Friday afternoon. It cost li'Aflno and was builtby Paquet, Gieblsch & Joplin. It was rejected by the Lane administration as being of poor work manship and material, but experts have since pronounced It a first-class Job. NOTTCB ACTOIFTS. Having Just completed the Installation of a complete plant for the charging, care and repair of storage batteries of all types, we suggest it might be to your advantage to let us take care of your Ignition equipment. Covey Motor-Car Co. MRS. A.M. WOODWARD DEAD Wife of Pioneer Jurist Succnmbs Suddenly at Central Point. Advices were received here last night of the sudden death of Mrs. Anna M. Woodward, wife of the pioneer Jurist. John H. Woodward, of Portland, at Cen tral Point yesterday. The remains will arrive here today from Medford. Three weeks ago Mrs. Woodward left Portland for the home of her daughter at Central Point Her condition im promed and her ultimate recovery ex pected. Yesterday she arose at an early hour and apparently was well. An hour later she died in her daughter's arms. She is survived by her husband, a son aJ four daughters. Lewis B. Woodward, the son. Is a member of the firm of Wood ward & Beeinan Co. of this city. The daughters are Mrs. Frederick Pratt, of Klmira, N. Y. : Mrs. Mae Bracons and Miss Addle Woodward, of Seattle, and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, of Central Point. Or. The funeral will be held from the family home at Nineteenth and Broadway to morrow morning at JO o'clock. Services will be held at the ' Trinity Episcopal Church. SELECTION OF A CORSET Mod art corsets are frorit-laced bcause such Is the latest, correct, scientific meth od of corset construction, and by far the most practical yet evolved. It Is a mis take to depend entirely on one's own Judg ment in the- selection of a corset. An ex pert corsetlere can advise with .you to great advantage. Naturally there are dif ferences of opinion among experts as to the best models .Introduced this season, but the consensus of opinion favors the new Modart front-lacjng effects. The Modart is the first practical front-laced corset ever Introduced, and its lines are so absolutely true, so absolutely perfect, so distinctive In Its long, graceful, nat ural lines that leading dressmakers, mod istes and makers of tailor-made gowns are urging their customers to adopt the new "Modart" model. It is not a cheap corset. A cheap corset built along the lines of the "Modart" is an impossibility. Only the highest grade of fabric, specially selected for strength, practicability, firm ness and beauty of design, is used. Irrespective of the particular figure. Whether tall or short, of light build or stout, full bust and small hips, or full hips and small bust, there Is a specific Modart model which will mold a symmet rical contour, overcoming every dispro portion and producing graceful and mod ish lines, and all with the very utmost comfort and without any sense of com pression whatever. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies oC the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. DOS Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe, 452 Washington street, near 12th. Special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily, 25 cents. . PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, 'Columbia Bldg, Main. A 1635. The Allen Preparatory School. The Allen Preparatory School will open for the ninth year, September 15. with a strong corps of teachers. Ruth M. Prin gle. of Radcliffe, will teach Greek and Latin. Kate Schermerhom Dunlway, who during her six years' connection witl the school has been remarkably successful In preparing students for entrance to East ern colleges, will again have charge of the German- department. George H. Learned, of Mlddlebury College, formerly teacher of science in the Hooslck Falls High School, will be instructor in science and mathematics. Clara J. Stephens will as heretofore have charge of the art de partment. Margaret V. Allen will con duct classes In mathematics. English and history- J- E. DeLauzireres. Ph. D of Luzanne University and of Harvard, has been secured as Instructor for the newly organized course in French. The prin cipal will be at the office each day from 10 till 5 to consult with parents and en roll pupils for the coming term. Warm Welcome Planned for Envoys. Portland business men are manifest ing great interest In the coming of the Japanese Trade Commission party Thurs day and every effort will be made to ex tend the visitors a hearty welcome. More than 30 ticketshave been reserved for the banquet to be given at the Com mercial Club Thursday evening. The trip up the Columbia River to Hood River and White Salmon may be abandoned on account of the smoke, although if the air clears before the day for which the trip was scheduled it will be taken. It Is expected by the Chamber of Commerce committee on reception that the princi pal business houses of the city will be festooned with the colors of the Mikado's realm. This would be a delicate com pliment to the distinguished visitors. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orplieum. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE bright particular hit at yester day's Orpheum bill was scored by Tom Waters, a musical comedy comedian well known for labors oft in connection with his stardom In "Coming Thro' the Rye," and other classics. The planologue which Waters springs upon an admiring public -as yesterday responsible for some eight or nine recalls and the audi ence certainly worked that man hard considering the fact that the tempera ture was far from . chilly. The mono logue with which he Introduces his act is not reassuring and he should acquire some new Jokes, for those he perpe trated yesterday were mostly of a vintage of a decade ago. Bat his stunts at the piano amply compensated, and, taken In its entirety, his act pleased those present better than any of the others. A pretty little Civil - War melodrama. "Witches' Hour and Candle Light," was offered by Margaret Fealy and a sup porting company of three men. The playlet is from ,the pens of Pauline Phelps and Marlon Short who wrote "The Grand Army Man" for David Warfield, and a number of other successes. It is conventional but full of pretty sentiment and redolent of the romance of the days of the big struggle "between North and South, liss Fealy Is a delightful actress and portrayed the Southern belle, in love with a Northern officer, beautifully. Her support, is fair only, the best of the men being Oscar Grey Briggs in spite of the fact that he sometimes forgets his South ern accent. The stace setting is espe cially to be commended. A distinct novelty is presented by Senora Rosarlo Guerrero, aided by Sig nor L. Pagllerl. in pantomime called "The Rose and the Dagger." In a little word less drama they tell a story of the un ruly passion of the South of Europe peo ples -which ends in a tragedy and Inci dentally gives the female star an oppor tunity to demonstrate exceptional ability as a Spanish dancer. Our old .friends, Murray and Mack, in dulge in what they term "A Harlem Argument," which proves to te a divert ing ten minutes of typical Irish comedy tomfoolery. The audience received them with gusto and applauded their efforts enthusiastically, proving that this vet eran team is still a popular card. A first-rate gymnastic act Is offered by Spauldlng and Riego, the comedian of the team, with his eccentric makeup keeping interest in the -turn at the ap plauding point all of the time. Christine LaBarraque, termed "the girl behind the veil," sings grand opera selections and ballads acceptably and Charles D. Weber does a stereotyped comedy Juggling act. The offering maintains a high average and is calculated to please amusement seekers. Orand. HUMOR and real entertainment ram pant, with blue doldrums in the de scendency, comprise the offering at the Grand this week. The best act on the bjll is RInaldo, although the big type em blazons the name of Bothwell Browne and company. The two may be said to vie for firs honors. RInaldo, who is a "wander ing violinist" of unusual ability, capti vates the house with his playing, his repertoire including- Tobani's "Hungarian Fantasle," a blending of "Annie Laurie" and "Killarney." and a medley "rag" of his own manufacture, whiqh is irresist ibly tuneful. Bothwell Browne Is not as Bostonian In actions as his-name would Infer. He, with his excellent, company, gives a farcical rendition of Antony's death and Cleopatra's snake dance. The ludicrous blending of modern terms and customs, combined with the gorgeous Oriental splendor of the stage setting and the garb of the participants in tne rarce is most startling." A note of Interest is lent ! by tlve knowledge that the character of the snake, as performed by hlmseii, is a truly live and remarkable exhibition This act alone Is one condensed bottle of mirth. Selblnl and Grovlnl are a strong loldy and gent who do a little of everything, including Juggling, "acrobatting," tum bling and bicycling. The Steele sisters are duo in number and present several coster songs and a character change. Among the best things on the programme are the monologue and songs by Will Morrlssey, a comedian. His Jokes are new, for which heaven, or the booking agent, be praised! A tense dramalet with not one redeem ing ray of humor is served up in excep tionally good style by Will 9. Marian and Miss Vivi Rial. The plot is near psychic and is called "The Witch' Power." Fred Bauer is singing this week a little ditty all about a bushel of kisses. Pant ages. A comedy sketch which treats of pres ent day conditions in the metropo lis Is the principal item of interest at Pantages this week. Edward Blondell, who has the leading role l well known as a comedian in various Eastern . pro ductions but is new to the Coast. So many members of the legitimate acting profession have gone into vaudeville dur ing recent years that ncr one can afford Fraley Bros. Acknowledged headquarters for high Your suit will stand head and shoulders above the usual styles if you select from our W m n 1 1 AT Lion special Guaranteed Suits First showing today. Over 1000 suits to select from. . , LION, CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. to disparage thir efforts when they ap pear in a sketch lasting but a few min utes on the vaudeville stage. In the present Instance the adevntunes of a country boy who has left the ,farm to try his fortunes In the city prove to be highly diverting and the actors who por tray his various experiences are clever enough to make the story a lifelike repre sentation, of the things which are sup posed to befall him. The feminine roles are capably taken by Clara Everett and Arline Shade, who are quite sufficient to the needs of the sketch. A Veritable ragtime feast is offered by the Five Splllers, a quintet of colored musical artists who play saxophones, xylophones and trombones so well that the audience is moved to demand recall after recall. It is one of the best black face musical acts that the local stage has offered in a long time. Really funny German comedians are as scarce as hens' teeth, and for-this rea son we should all be greatful to George Yeomans wl0 proves to be decidedly en tertaining in his sketch, "Just a German Jester." Yeomans has a, number of fresh Jokes and a lot of ''business" that is new 'and will delight the most blase patron of vaudeville. A comedy playlet called "A Night With the Red Men," is introduced by Dorothy Lamb and her little company which is calculated to stir the risibilities o any audience. Buckley's trained dogs do some amazing things and fill in a large portion of the entertainment, while Irene Lee and her Candy Kid introduce songs and dances most successfully. Leo White sings an illustrated sons: and the pictures are fully up to the high Pantages stand ard, E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165 Phopes IIome An65 First and Oak "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-07 Fourth S Cor. Pine. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Sic girhel Co.. 92 3d at., l'ortluod. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OS0LICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE a47iSTARK STREET SPECIALS Oar " KE Y " brand plumes are of luster, longest flues, moHt permanent Plume experts are urged to see these ' for comparison. If not a judge of plumes our expert will carefully instruct, so you can easily tell a first quality plume the mo ment you see it. Extra Full, French Heads Length. Width. Special $9 Rex $12 Rex 1G in. 10 in. S6.80 t, 12 K I, 14 R V $17 R ? $20 R 17 In. 11 in.- 12 in. 12 In. 10 In. 10 in. 12 in. 9 in. 10 in. Rex.. . . 18 in. 19 in. 23 in. 25 in. 28 in. 15 In. 18 In. SJ II.7S S1S.SO S16.00 Slft.SO S29.SO 2.95 5.40 :ex. . . . $20 Rex $26 Rex $40 Rex 14 Plumes it- f l Plumes ? Continued for This J1. wi. ,Owlng to several letters from custom ers who are to return to the city this week, also personal requests In behalf of absent friends, we continue these prices ithrough out this week. PARADISE PLUMES Black, White or Natural. $-5 $7 $10 $15 $20 $60 Plumes. Plumes. Plumes. , Plumes. Plumes. , Plumes. , . $3.95 SS.-JO S7.85 12.90 JR16.00 $37. 50 Third and Salmon - grade Ostrich Feathers. $20 There is only one soap that can be compared 'with Ivory Soap, and that is genuine, unadulter ated, white Castile Soap. - Very little of it is for sale in this country. The so called "Cas tile" soap sold by the majority of drug stores is not "Castile" Soap at all; it is a cheap and in ferior imitation of a meritorious article. Ivory Soap 994ioo Per Cent. Pure. S2 . iiMssaraiiaTis The Ely-?frrla Manard Manganese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest la the World. This challenge appears in all the leading papers throughout the United States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any three so-called burglar-prcof safes manufactured either by one firm or a collection of firms, agreeing to open all three safes In less time than is occupied In open ing our safe, allowing them the amount of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the safe, free of charge and if necessary will buy the "dope" with which to operate on the safe. Money and Metal Talks. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND SKATTLIC ru.i. The Proof 1 ' is in the trial, whether it pays to systematically lay aside a portion of your earnings for future. Try it, and. bring your money to this bank. We have advantages to offer - you. A.Ofrx interest paid on time and a yO savings deposits. Ex- change bought, and sold; letters of credit issued; - every accommodation in safe banking. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays, 8 P. M. rygWJ'iiHyiwi.ii.'itw'Bsm All Sunny Outside Rooma. Hotel Colonial Stockton .Street Above Satter, San Franclaco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan, 3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. FredPrenn,D.D.S. (12.00 Full set of Teeth. (6.00. Crowns and under work. (3.00. Room 40S. Uekum. Open Kveninga TtU 7. SECOND FALL SHIPMENT JUST IN beat brilliant made ntock, blithest curl, extra wide and full, French heads. Width is with plume spread out flat. Lenprth does not Include stem beyond fibers. ELEGANT SWEEPING WILLOWS Highest Grade Hand-Knotted. Snecial. $14 $20 $26 $40 $60 Rex Willow Plumes SIO.75 Rex W illow Plumes. Rex Willow Plumes. Rex Willow Plumes., Rex Willow Plumes.. Rex Willow Plumes., S16.00 1 q r .S29.50 .37.50 .R-is.no $ Three-in-l,uiich TIds and the new Italian -4-Amazon) Plumes at same reductions. i.-f nflNtt I "i" Low Eastern Kate FROM PORTLAND SEATTLE, SPOKANE, TAGOMA, WALLA WALLA AND ALE POINTS ON THE O. R. & N. LINE , TO ' Chicago and Return . $72.50 . - i On Sale September 9th Going transit limit 10 days from date of - sale, return limit October 31st ff0regon-Washington Limited' THE NEW FAST TRAIN BETWEEN PORTLAND and CHICAGO O. R. & N.; Oregon Short Line Union Pacific R.R. AND -, Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 5 Through Trains Daily to the East BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTION Modern passenger equipment. Through dining car service. Tickets, Sleeping-Car Reservations and full particulars at City Ticket , Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any ' v 0. R. & N. agency elsewhere. J. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agt. Portland. Or. "DM" Steel Safe Cabinets Protect your valuable documents and indispensable office material against FIRE, THEFT and DUST They Are LIGHT, CAPACIOUS, ADJUSTABLE, INEXPENSIVE, " HANDSOME, PORTABLE, CONVENIENT, SAFE. Card Trays, Docu ment Files, etc., furnished if required. I KILHAM FIFTH AND 0. i'i. - THE OXLT PAISTT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. Tell Your Troubles to Us We have a complete line of Supplie and our prices are the lowest. Western Electric Works 61 Sixth St, PORTLAND, OR, Phones Main 1696, A 1698 STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. OAK STREETS t' D ' jl" ate rami IF THEY ARE ELECTRICAL IP