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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEliOJOAN TILCTHONBi Pee Stt. Horn . . .Main 770 A M Main 7"70 A 03 Main 7OT0 A KMJ . . .Main 7"70 A S Main 7"70 A -S . . .Main 7070 A HOS Main 7070 A 0aS r.rv I'l-cuUtlon. . Maiding Editor. ;nlv Kdttor. . . t'iry Ei!tor , Surt Buildtn... A.MIHK.MEXTS. IU V; M.OTV Thatr (19th Mn-lon) David R-!aaro prnt Blanche Bataa r ihr drama. "The FicMIng Htv ir. o'ckx-k. Tonight 8:13. PAKER TH STATER (Third. btwen Tsra hi ; an.l Tilri-"Tht Sunny side or nnitiriv" Matinee 2:15. Tonlpht at 1 :.. ORrHElM THKATER Moi-rin. be"w Sim-, and S-vnth) Advanced Taudevlllo. MatinM at I:1S. Tonight at S:15. FT A Ft THEATER I Park and Washinj'anl Th Rimrnwi'T." Matln.o 2:!S. Tonight at s 15 GRAND THEATER (Washington. Mt Svnth and Hark Vaudeville da luxe. 2 7 .30 and P- M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth end Stark -.VntlT.uoua v-uderllle. 2.30. 7:30 and r.o r m. LTIir THEATER (PeTenth and Alder) A.hon Stock Company In -The Plagahlp. Tor.ight at 8:15 RECKEATION PARK (Twenty-fifth i Vaughn) Uab:i. Vernoa ti. Portiend. th afterrhx at S. 8rrwTB!! Watts Library. At the mating of th- Sunr.ysiue Improvement Club at the office of Dr. J. A. Pettlt, "Wednesday night. J. S. Winchester and - - Walker were appointed to confer with the librarian of the Portland 'Ubrarv In the matter of eetnblishing a hook d'epo'tory In Sunnyside. It was sug jrted that the Boy' Brigade buMdlng, .n East Yamhill between East Thirty fourth en. East Thirty-fifth streets, would be the most convenient place for this depository. The brigade building Is soon to be taken over by an Incor porated association to be made a public building for the entire neighborhood, and it was suggested that a book de pository would be a good thing in con nection with thla new movement. To Fti. East Ninth Street. Council man Kubll will Introduce a resolution at the next meeting of the City Council pro viding for the filling of East Ninth street, between Belmont and East Wash ington, one of the most Important fills yet made on the East Side. He has as surance that if this project is carried out It will lead to filling up the vacant blocks between East Ninth and East Eleventh etretts where there is a pool of stagnant water, which cannot be drained. Council man Kubll desires the support of the citizens of Central Ea? Portland in getting this resolution through. It was Indorsed by the East Side Business Men's Club Thursday night. CONTRACT FOR t "KM EXERT WALL. The city has entered into a contract with Wilson Benefiel to construct a concrete wall from the property line of his cor poration in the Lone Fir Cemetery on East Stark street east to Bast Twenty sixth street, at a price -of S0O. of which the Masonic Cemetery Association will bear one-half, and the city the other half. In this manner the city's portion will be greatly under what was at first expected, when Councilman Kubll intro duced an ordinance Into the Council, carrying an appropriation of $5000 for the work. Through the effort of Mayor B'.mon the contract with Benefiel has been closed. Lecti-re on Arctic Explorations. Dr. Iwvld Walker and Dr. L. J. Wolf, both of whom hare accompanied Arctk ex peditions, will give a lecture tonight under the auspices of the Oregon Academy of - Science at the regular meeting of the academy In the City Hall at S o'clock. This being a subject of general interest at present a full attend ance of member is expected and all persona! interested In science are Invited to attend all meetings of the academy on the third Saturday of each month; also to become members. The midsummer field meet will be held this year at Forest Grove November Id and 20. I.OVSARD TO STtTTT CEMATORrBS Councilman Lombard has been designated to act for the Board of Health in inspect ing various crematories throughout the Kast. on a trip he Is about to make. In formation on this aubject Is desired, and as he consented to devote the necessary time to the work, the Council, by reso lution, authorised him to secure such facts as will be of benefit here in regard to the proposed new Incinerator to be Installed soon. Skrvtces for Pbildrix.-Tnere will be a special meeting for children in the First Church of the Nasarene. East Sev enth and East Couch streets, this-afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. Howard Davis, evangelist, will have charge of the meeting. There will be evangelistic serv ices In the evening and three services to morrow at 11 A. M., 3 and 7:30 P. M. Services will also be held every day next week at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Mators T'bk Nsrw TuLKPHOira. Mayor Simon was called up over the Home Tele phone Company's long-distanoe line yes ter Jay . morning by the Mayor of Kelso, Wash., on the occasion of the comple tion of the line and connection with that city. Both officiate are glad the line la finished to Kelso, and each congratulated the other on the achievement. First Presbtterias Church, corner Alder and Tweltth-10:3n A. M. morning worship, sermon by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church; 7:30 evening worship, address by Superintendent J. R. Knodell. of the Ore gon Anti-Saloon League, subject: "Three Questions About the Campaign of 1910. Public Invited. Labor Law Is Violated. C. D. Brown Tier, owner of the A. B. C. Restaurant, at 386 Morrison street, was arrested yes terday by State Labor Commissioner Hoff for violating the law against work ing women In restaurants more than fO hours a week. Brownner pleaded guilty and was fined J25. Ax Establish bx manufacturing com pany, this city, with ,000 invested, de-i-fres to increase present plant. Excellent opportunity for investors, or for one ' seeking employment for self and his money. Address AF 58. Oregonlan. I .r TWER R. Dtott's themes In the First congregational Church tomorrow will be: ' A M.. "Religion at Its Best"; 7:46 P. M "Our City and the Strangers Here." Mx'tra music at both services. DR Ct'PLiP will preach on the "Glory of Humility and "The Homeless Man." : Nrace Methodist Church Sunday. Male l otus. 0 voices, in the evening. Quartet morning and evening. Solo by Miss Burns in the morning. Football! FCo-sball-' Football! Paturdat. October W. IS Multnomah Field, m a a c ve. wlllamettb uhiversitt. iAir. Called 3 P- M.; Admission 80c. Grandstand Free. Olvart Prbsbtterian Church. Rev. T'aoy B. Griswold. assistant pastor First prfhvtHsn Church, will preach In the r.-.nrnt'ng and Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker, pas-tor, w4II preach In the eve nine v si npat ExcrRKvr. To Cascade Locks, en steamer Bailey Oatrt. $1 round trip: ).av. foot cf Alder srreet. at 9 A. M . returns St P. M. Phones: M 914. A 8112. "LirrfRTS" pare gold seamless wedding rings, all aises; engravlnc free; price. 5 to ti! 272 Washington treat. CouvrtL Crest Avtsemevt Park open entire year. Attractions w'll be operated tUhect to weather conditions. Pire.t Wire Report on Pittsburg-Detroit game today at George Cadwell'i. 3. Washington street. One Pi'itb Left In The Oregonlan bldg., very desirable office rooms. Call early at room 201. S'lipherd s Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical d'rector; B. L. Shipherd. mgr. DR. 8 C S locum returned. Mohawk Bldg. Tel. Main 4617. Jar ix Trouble Over Risg.-A. Tochlo a Japanese contractor living at Third and Couch streets, was arrested and taken to Justice Court yesterday on com plaint of Friedlander'e Jewelry store, on Washington street, near Third charged with selling a diamond ring which he had not paid for. W hen asked as to his re sources. Tochlo said he possT-sed 24 In a drawer of his desk. The Jutige sent Deputy Constable Klernan to fetch the 24 Kicrnan returned with the statement that Tochlo had not told the truth. Thereupon the little defendant created a great fuss and after a search of an hour produ.-ed a f rl -nd who loaned him 24 which he turned In to the court. Tochio was released after promise to settle the debt. Fall Batters Workman. A. Hider man. of North Seventeenth street, em ployed by the Narragansett Construction Company installing apparatus In the new Y. M. C- A. gymnasium. Sixth and Yam hill streets, fell from a 15-foot temporary tower to the floor, striking head fore most. He wai rendered unconscious. In falling, his shoulder trtx-k the floor first and hla collar bone was broken. He was taken lo Good Samaritan Hospital and attended by Dr. S. S. Josephl. Hold Campfirb Tonioht. Sumner Post. G. A. R.. will hold a campfire to night in the hall on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and East Pine street. As todav Is the 50th anniversary of the raid of John Brown at Harpers Ferry, h:s life and influence will be the subject of d'-tciL-sion for the evening. Salmon Brotfn. who lives In Portland, is ex pected to attend and be the guest of honor. Funeral or Samuel White. The fu neral of Samuel White, retired sea com mendcr and uncle bf President Andrews, of the Christian Brothers' Business Col lege, who died Wednesday, was held yes terday morning at the Holy Rosary Church. Requiem mass was celebrated. There was a large attendance of friends. Mr. White lived In Portland for a num ber of years. Staxlet Ketchel Arreptbd. Giving the name Stanley Ketchel. a young hobo was arrested at Second and Morrison streets last night, by Patrolmen Mont gomery and Flack, constituting the pres ent police moral squad. Ketchel dis claimed any relationship to the famous fiehter of that name, scheduled to meet Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, at San Francisco tonight. Fall Breaks Both Legs While "trip ping drv cement from laths on the second storv of the General Electric building. Seventh and Alder streets. E. J. Dunn, a laborer, fell to the sidewalk. Both legs were broken by the fall. He waa taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the bonea were set by Dr. A. B. Rockcy. Fair to Close Todat. 3t. Andrew's Church fair, at Highland, will close to night. Attendance has been large during the week. There is a spirited contest for possession of the beautiful loving cups presented by Dan McAIlen. and a num ber of fraternal societies are competing foi their possession. Electric Lights Wanted. Electric lights are wanted on East Ninth street south from Hawthorne avenue across Stephens Slough, which has been filled In. Bast Ninth street is more heavily traveled than any street south of Haw thorne avenue, and yet it has few elec tric lights. ' African Ostrich. My own importa tion. 1-6 on to Introduce: plumes dyed and made over; all kinds of novelties in shapes and wings. Individual hats our specialty. Miss Lillian Morrow, successor to Florence Evens, Washington block, fourth floor. Fashion's Command Dainty neckwear, Tou get it at Young'B. 2S0 Morrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. F. P. Youno. 290 Morrison street, be tween Fourth and Fifth, agent for P. Centemerl kid gloves, 21 to 24. Wrxitoop..tlie roofer, removed to 647 First streeL Teleplmne Main M32. Patsy Sees Things and Thinks It Miracle This la Story Waere a Hospital arae Proves She Is Not a Blesaed AtJKel, bat Only a Kindly Human Belna;. LARGE and oft-repeated "draps o' the craytur" are what the nurses ascribe as the cause of an Irish patient perform ing the act of adoration before Miss Brown, a specia.1 nurse "at the St. Vin cent's Hospital. In her conspicuously -white costume. Miss Brown was standing at the head of the stone steps leading to the door of the institution watching the somewhat wob bly prois'resa of a patient known as Patsy. Although" not very late, the night was particularly dark, and Patsy no sooner saw Miss Brown than he prostrated him self, making the sign of the cross. With his head knocking the ground he begged to be spared and made effusive promises to lead a better life. "Why. what's the matter?" queried the nurse, "are you 111. Patsy?" Sobered Immediately, Patsy sheepishly got up and said. "Why. I thought it was a miracle and you were one of the blessed angels, Miss." The story got around the hospital and Patsy, who seemed horror-strirken at what he had done, left the hospital next day and look up quarters elsewhere. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136. Nasty Potion Cures Dead-Head Patient of Malignant Ennui Logging Company Employe, Who Showed Only Symptoms: of Acute Laziness, Dashes From Good Samaritan After Shrewd Doctor's All-Night Treatments. THT3 story of how a physician rather prominent In medical circles out witted a determined "dead-head" patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital is going the rounds. ' Known in hospital circles as a "com pany man." that ls a person whose ex penses are paid on a special rate by the logging company employing him. the patient informed his foreman, of an alleged injury and was ordered to the hospital. A physician's examination dis closed no serious symptoms of any na ture whatever, and. In fact, no symp toms of anything but those of pro nounced unwillingness to be at work. Looking verv grave, the physician in formed the patient that he would tell his employers of the nature of his com plaint. Being possessed of a sense of humor the doctor wrote somewhat as follows: "Tour man. Xerxes Jones. Is in the throes of a bad attack of malignant ennui. Immediate attention on your part may it certainly should alleviate thla unnecessary complaint." Now malignant ennut reduced to the common denominator of general compre hension means pure and unadulterated laxiness. nothing more, and the doctor thought Mr. Employer would take a tip. Instead he received a letter from the employer as follows: "Dear Doctor: Give Jones every care. Cure him If possible but let him stay In the hospital until thoroughly cured." To cure an attack of lasiness was something very easy for the experienced surgeon. He issued orders that the patient must stay In bed all the time frid that every' 'wo hours, both day and night, he must be given a vile com TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, NIGHT WORK GROWS Teachers Chosen for Academ ic Courses in Portland TRADES SCHOOL MAY COME Evening Instruction tn Industrial . Subjects and Commercial Study 1 Planned Mrs. Sitton to Observe Work.' In East. Night schools are to be made more than ever a prominent feature of the educa tional system of Portland, as indicated by the action of the Board of Education, which met yesterdav afternoon. In addi tion to electing teachers for the academic courses to be held In the Lincoln High School building beginning Monday night, the directors decided that if sufficient teachers can be found they will estab lish a night school in connection with the trades and industrial branches. Teachers were elected for the academic courses in the night school as follows: Principal. G. W. Henderson; W. A. Fen stermacher, T. A. Hayes. C. M. Stafford. Blanche Comstock, EL T. Whitney and L. A. Wiley. It was also decided to es tablish a night school in the Thompson building, and William Parker was elected to organize and teach it. Other teachers will be given if the classes become suffi ciently large. Miss Edith Carr was elected to teach the children at the De tention Home. It is the intention of the Board of Ed ucation, if the night trades and indus trial school for men and women is es tablished, to open classes In machine work, woodwork, plumbing, mechanical drawing, electrical work, cooking and commercial. As Director Sitton is soon to make an extended trip throughout the East, the Board elected her as a delegate to the National convention of the Association for the Promotion of Industrial Educa tion .which will meet in Milwaukee, W7ls., in December. Mrs. Sitton will visit not only the public Industrial schools, but also many of the private schools.. The Board of Education has purchased a block of ground at Kenton for J920O, upon which will soon be erected a build ing in preparation for a growing popula tion. Steel lockers, costing about $.'00. will be placed In the JefTerson High School building. The Board has decided to name 28 of apliz.nl hiiilHincr After nloneel'S of f this section, and this work will soon begin. A request of Mrs. Ruth E. Rhtne miller for suspension of the rules for her daughter, Anna, regarding vaccination, was referred to the Board of Health. The Board received notification that the insurance rates at the Albina Homestead building will be Increased unless the en tire structure is equipped with the sprink ling system. This was referred to the insurance committee. ST. JOHN IS STIRRED UP Question of Annexation to Portland Arouses Suburb. There Ls some opposition among the people of St. John to the pioposed an nexation of that suburb to this city. The first evidence of this antl-annexa-tlon sentiment appeared at a meeting of the St. John Commercial Club Wed nesday night when it was decided to ob tain definite information from the Port land city authorities as to what benefits in the way of electric lights and fire and police protection would be promised be fore this organization would Indorse the annexation movement. Those opposed to Incoiporating St. John with Portland argue that by coming Into the city their taxes would be increased and the pres ent independent development of their dls trlc curtailed. The liquor interests of St. John are actively opposed to the pro posed annexation. There is, however, a considerable sen timent In favor of coming into this city. J. E. Williams. S. J. Downey. Peter Bre den and W. H. King are some of the more active advocates of lha step. They contend that taxes would be less as a result of the consolidation, while St. John would receive free mail delivery and better and cheaper water. WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. Mystery in Cause of Death. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. IB. Start ling evidence of a murderous assault was found by the undertaker while embalming the body of John Christen, a well-to-do farmer of Elgin. Iowa, who hanged himself in jail here Mon- pound, horrible to taste and almost nauseating In effect. The rest-cure ap plicant stood this during the day but when he was awakened for the second time during the night he objected in words that Nurse Stoppelman described as more forceful and pungent than polite. "And each of the other times during the night he wanted me to tread the path Dante trod. and. had I followed his In structions I should be an experienced guide to the Infernal regions," added the pretty young nurse. But a nurse is too accustomed to sul phuric conditions' to grumble at sul phuric language, and Instructions were obeyed. It was a wilted "case" that greeted the doctor In the morning and told the medical man there was nothing the matter. "This Is serious," he was told. In the dispensary the doctor spent the next few minutes In making a compound that for sheer nastiness could hardly be excelled. Nobody but the "patient" ever tasted it. and he had to be held every time. Doctors who look at the prescrip tion want to wash their mouths, they say. because of the sympathetic thrill it gives them. And Jones was not allowed to wash his mouth. To prevenfhira leav ing his garments were removed. The regular procedure went on until I A. M. the following morning, when Miss Stoppelman solemnly took the patient s temperature, and. acting under Instruc tions, told him he was far from cured. But she brought his clothes back. At exactly 3:07 A. M. the " "patient" dashed through the hospital for home or somewhere. The following morning the doctor wrote: "Jones was discharged from the hospital cured, this morning. I do not fear any recurrence of the malady.' day morning. Christen had been found wandering in the suburbs badly daed and was being held for examination as insane, when he killed himself. The undertaker discovered that the man's skull was terribly fractured. Christen was coming West to care for his sister's orphan children. It is believed he was persuaded to leave the train here by robbers, who slugged him. took his money and left nipt erased and helpless. TEAM REMAINS IN LEAGUE Multnomah Cinb to Take Part In Championship Series. After discussing the basketball situa tion briefly yesterday afternoon, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club com mittee decided that It was not necessary to take any action on the proposed with drawal from the Oregon Stats Basketball League, and Manager Lonergan will at tend the meeting of the league at the T. M. C. A. this afternoon and decide Mult nomah's policy there. Multnomah wishes to be able to play games with the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College and If this concession Is granted, as well as. a suitable schedule guaranteed, whereby the club will not be compelled to play too many small Institutions Manager Lonergan is empowered to join the league on behalf of the club. Tonight the Multnomah representatives who are to compete at Uie sports of Por tola week at San Francisco will leave for the South. Those who will make the trip are Olma Dranga, H. M. Mose, Edgar E. Frank and Phil Patterson. Pro fessors Cavlll and O'Connell will accom pany the team. PATENT PILLS KILL BABY Parents Move Away From Near Car Tracks, Fearing Death. Two hours after his baby Angers found a box, of patent cathartic liver pills, chocolate-coated, little Roy Lant, 2-year-old son of Wilson Lant, 505 Everett street, was dead. Dr. J. G. Swensson, who was called to attend the littls fellow after he had eaten the pills, was unable to save him. The boy died Wrednesday morning. An examination of the pills disclosed the fact that they contained struchnine and belladonna. A pathetic fact in connection with the baby's death is that his parents moved to the Everett-street residence only a few days ago from Jefferson street, in order to get away from the streetcar tracks, feartng the baby might be run over by a car rhlle playing In the streets. Lant is employed by the Home Telephone Com pany. AUTOS BUMP, SPILL WOMAN Two Cars Collide on East Side, but Little Damage Results. - Mrs. M. E. Spanlding, Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns and the two children of the lat ter, all living at 198 King street, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Stearns' car. driven by N. Espy, a chauffeur, was run Into by an other automobile belonging to and driven by E. Jorgeson, proprietor of the Lenox Rooming-house, at East Fourteenth and East Burnslde streets. The Stearns car was going east on Burnslde. -while the Jorgeson machine was going south on Fourteenth. Because neither gave a warning sound, the cars collided. The Stearns car was knocked against the sidewalk and almost turtled. Mrs. Spaulding was thrown out, but was not badly injured. She was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, but was later taken to her home. Neither ma chine was damaged greatly. ' i MRS. COCHRAN WINS. Portland Ladies Delighted With Her Magnificent Hair Goods. Offered at sacrifice sale at the Needle craft'Store, Sixth, between Morrison and Alder. Buy today at less than half. BANK ANNOUNCEMENT. Benjamin I. Cohen, president of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon, one of the oldest and strongest financial In stitutions, announces that they have de termined to reach out for -commercial business In all parts of the Northwest. With this end In view, N. U. Carpenter, formerly of Baker City, has been elected an active vice-president of the bank, and W. B. Grace has been added to the board of directors. Mr. Carpenter has had a long and varied experience in com mercial banking and Mr. Grace is also an experienced banker. Both gentlemen have a host of friends throughout the Northwest. The fact that these gentle men have invested in the stock of tlie bank and have become actively identified with it. added to tlve bank's well-known reputation for atrength and conservatism, should cause a great and continuous in crease in the volume of its business. Northwest People In New York. NEWr YORK. Oct. 15. (Special.) North west peopla. registered at New York ho tels: From Portland Mrs. H. C. Wilson, at the Seville; J. C. Buyhart, at the Im perial; Mrs. J. C. Clemson, at the Hol land. From Tacoma P. J. M. Gloin. at the Imperial. From Seattle 8 W. Miller and Mrs. S. Where Good Things Are Plentiful Sunday Cream Dinner Our first Chicken Cream Din ner was such a success last Sunday that we are going; to continue it every Sunday. As a novel feature, everything on the menu will be prepared with good, rich Jersey Cream, and a popular price has been fixed for the meal 75o- We Intend to make this a wetland feature, and believe' you will enjoy the Sunday Cream Dinner. Home cooking, home service. Come any time between 4 and 7:30. It's a "different" place to eat. One of Portland's Show Places. OCTOBER 16, 1909. . , . .. ' ' ' - ...-a.aBTSTaTaTsaTaTWTaTSaTsBM INlXvOR of the Times W. Miller, at the Martinique; J. D. Al bens. K. T. and E. M. 'Shute, at the Raleigh. From Seattle C. A. Sears, at the Lath am: B. E. Barlnds. at the Hoffman: C. D. Walker and wife, at the BroaTdway Central. F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones nome a 1165 First and Oak THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sora gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and wyi prove a lasting; comfort. r ' - mm?' DR. W. A. WISE President and Mnaicer, 22 Tears Established ia Portland, We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown tor ......... .3-o0 Molar Crowns J-OO 22k bridge teeth Gold or enamel filling VI. Silver fillings -J Inlay filings or all Icinas 8-M Good rubber piates 5.00 The best red rubber plates T.o Painless extraction Painless extraction free when itates or Bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE YISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The FalHns; Bldit 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Honrs 8 A. M. t 8 P. M. . . bun days. B to 1. Phones A and Main 202. Special Sale OFFICE COMBINATIONS 1 Desk 1 Arm Chair 1 Revolving Chair . IN THREE GRADM6. $60,$75 $95 Glass & Prudhomme Company 68-67 Seventh fit. RAINCOATS LARGE VARIETY. Goodyear Rubber Co. l-63-f5-67 Fourth S. Cor. Pine. ALwUnUL Habits Potitirelj Cnred. Only antharized Heeler In stitute In Oregon. Write for Cms-, trsted circular. Keeley Inerltute. 71 . 1 1th - Portland. Onrn f: ,5t ' I "THE LIGHT It is MODERN. It is CLEAN, therefore a LABOR and MONEY-SAVER. It is SAFE, "." 'j It is CONVENIENT; a light WHERE YOU WANT IT. When you want it JUST PRESS THE BUTTON. It is SANITARY; does NOT increase the temperature of a room or VITIATE the air. . ; EXPENSE includes only the cost of electricity. Standard lamps renewed FREE. Call up the Contract Dept. Portland Ry, Light' & Power Co. First and Alder Streets nay atate r THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" v NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAF-A- Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Painta. Fighting Against Anaemia ssiiiisiii There is nothing fatal about anae mia In Itself; but,if it j? not checked, more serious complications may result. If you suffer from this dread disorder Paftst JMiwi win bring you relief. The rich, tissue building elements of barley-malt combine with the tonic properties of choicest hops to form a predigested food that is readily assimilated and rapidly transformed into rich, red blood. Insirt Ufrm It Btmf Pahit ,. Imi,inw7iimiiffliimmiitwtiwmn:i!!nii Order Dozen from Your Local Druggist HAND SAPOLIO la especially Taluable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupation and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS. 1WTD STAINS AJTD CAIXOC9 SPOTS yield to it, and It ls particularly agree- j able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. AIX GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. FredPrehn,D.D.S. tiz.ee rail Teeth. t.oe. Crowns ana Brldse werk, S.M. Boon IN, Dakass. Opoa STaaiass IU1 4m 1 OF THE HOUR" It aim Why Not Be Up-to-Date H and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up m ,111,1.. I 1. '" "if"1 We Will Take Vonr Old Desk la Trade and Allow Too Its roll Worth. The 1 a r g e s t stock of office furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the worlds three largest manufacturers. Send- for catalogue. Ely - Norrl Mnna-anme Rank Safe The Strongest In the world. ' NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, !xfh Ankeny Sts. SEATTI.K, 80T-11 "Third Ave. S. I TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF . mi m CLOTHING will give you fun value f (na Atiam nr an QHPnr and Keep you dry In V the wettest weather. SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 PCXMEL SU 3S2 SOLD CVCRYWHO AJTOWER CO. BOSTON. USX Tower Ca?'adwm Co. united tcoto.can CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOUCITS YOUR PATRONAGE a-"7i STARK - STREET r iirirr LAC losaatswl mm