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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1910)
11 "WEDNESDAY, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific Elites. Home. Countlnit-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6O05 Managing- Editor Main 7OT0 A 05 Sunday Fditor Main 7070 A 6095 Composlr.jc-room ......... Main 7070 A 6"05 City Editor Main 707O A 6095 Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A8IT9S AMUSEMENTS. BI'XGAI-OW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Robert Mantell in Hamlet." Tonight at 8:10. ORPHEUM THEATER Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:10. BAKER THEATER Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) St. Elmo." Thl after noon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PORTT.AV'n T11V1TVR F"nnrteent h and Washington) "A Night on Broadway." j i dv aiivraooa at a.iw ami iuuiul at u -. ... GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:20 to 10:30 P. M. Improvement op Mils Planned. It is proposed to improve East Eleventh street from Hawthorne avenue to the Southern Pacific car track near Division street. and Milwaukie etreet from the Southern Pacific track to Holgate street south. The distance !s about one mile, and the im provement is regarded as the most im portant projected in South East Side. The improvement is estimated to cost 5.189. Hassam pavement is asked for In the petitions'. Extension of the improve ment from Holgate to Nehalem avenue in Sellwood, to connect with, the hard purface improvements that are to be laid in Westmoreland and eventually in Sellwood nas also been asked. As Mil waukie road has been made a street south from Holgate it is now possible to improve Milwaukie etreet from Holgate. "City Beautifut," to Be Topic The last regular meeting of the season for the Study Club of the Sellwood Branch Library will be held tonight, when the subject to be discussed will be "City Beautiful." Miss E. Hell, of the public schools, will read a paper on "Village Beautiful' and "W. D. Palmer will speak on "Parks and Boulevards." These papers will be followed by discussion from the floor. Wednesday night, April 4. a public meeting wil be held in the clubhouse of the Sellwood Commercial Club to close the work of the season. B. S. J. McAllister will speak on "Civic Righteousness." There will be a musi cal programme and a banquet will bring the season to a close. Revival, Tabernacle - to Rise. Rev. Lewis K. Smith, chairman of the com mittee of arrangements for the evange listic meetings to be held under the au spices of .East Side churches, said yester day that a tabernacle to seat 3000 per sons will be erected on East Morrison street, between East Tenth and East Eleventh streets, the cost to be about $1C00. It will be built of rough lumber and wired for electric lights. The meet ings will start May and be continued through the month. Evangelist Hart will ibe in charge. A chorus choir of 300 or 400 voices, in charge of A. S. Magann, will' sing throughout the revival. BcriLDiNo Code Oft Press. The new building code is off the press, and copies may be obtained at the office of Build ing Inspector Horace C. Plummer. at the City Hall. Councilman Lombard, chairman of the special committee of the Council, named a long time ago to assist a committee of architects in pre paring the new code, states that the committee desiies to give the public one month in which to make objections, if eny they may wish to make. Criticisms ftirust be in writing and should be ad dressed to the committee, in care of the City Auditor. Jap Robs Woman. Mrs. H. W. Rand, BIS East Taylor street, reported to the detective bureau yesterday that she had been robbed by a Japanese. Yesterday a medium-sized Japanese applied at her house for work and she gave liim. a Job washing her windows. She left him and went upstairs for a few minutes, returning to And him gone. She then' began a search for mjss in;? articles. She reported to the authori ties that an alligator skin purse and to In silver wers taken. Badly Needed. To overcome the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune to dispel that expression sicklied oer with the pale cast of thought, seek diversion of a kind that will make you forget it. Try a slide on the rollers, the sport of sport. Thousands arc en joying roller skating at the Exposition Jlink these days. Join the throngs, get your blood in circulation, be alive. Band music afternoons and evenings. Xo Y. M. C. A. Bids Offered. Owing to a, misunderstanding bids for the con crete w6rk on the Sellwood Branch Y. M. C. A. builcing were conspicuous, by their absence, at the meeting of the building committee. Monday night in the Sellwood Library room. The committee will readvertisd and meet again next Monday night at the same place. At first only bids for the basement will be received. E. H. Wevner's Funeral Held. The funeral of Edward H. Wenner, who died at his home, at S55 Missouri avenue. March 2U, was held yesterday afternoon from the Zeller-Byrnes Chapel on Rus sell street. Interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Wenner had been employed by the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, and leaves a wife and family. He was. 37 lears of age. Scow-Dweller Severely Sentenced. "I am sorry I can't send you to the Penitentiary," said Judge Bennett yester day when the case of John McDonald, a. Fcow-dweller, came before him. Mc Donald was charged with an assault on a. 5-year-old girl. Judge Bennett gave him the limit, sending him to the rock pile for 90 days, and imposing a. fine of $300. Two Alleged Thieves Caught. Luther Parker and Roy Summers were 1 arrested yesterday by Defectives Car penter and Price, charged with larceny. When caught, a stolen suitcase and a small amount of Jewelry were found in . their possession. It is believed they have committed a number of petty thefts in the city. Entertainment Is Postponed. Laurant, the magician, will be unable to give his entertainment in the Y. M. C A. Auditorium tonight as announced Instead H will be given on Tuesday night. April 6. This is the iinal entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. star course. For Sale. loo-horsepower motor generator set, belted tinits. complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete information furnished at room 201 Oregonian building. Dr. Morrissey Coming Next Month. Dr. Morrissey. provincial of the Con gregation of the Holy Cross, will arrive in Portland April 15, on his annual visit to Columbia Lniversity. Columbia tJni versity is under the direction of the Holy Cross order. Central, W. C. T. XT. Has Contest. At the Central W. C. T. U. today at 2:30 P. M. there will be a medal con test, in charge of Mrs. C. C. Ponnay. It is a free entertainment to which all interested are cordially invited. Grand Opening. You are cordially invited to attend the grand opening. Cliff Inn Dancing Pavil lion. Wednesday night. March 30. Fine orchestra; elegant lunch will be served." New Sample Shoe Shop. 150 Third st-, between Alder and Morrison, upstairs. All ladies' shoes, $2; all men's shoes, 2.50. No more, no less. Professor Ringler's closing party. Ringler"s hall tonight. Don't miss this dance. Willamette- Fuel. Company has best dry old growth, fir wood. Main 1225. A 1225. Rev. Hugh Black Arrives. Rev. Hugh Black, the celebrated author, lec turer and theologian, was the guest yes terday of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Foulkes. Rev. Mr. Black is from the Union Theological Seminary of New York and was formerly pastor of St. George's Church, Edinburg, Scotland. He left last night for Eugene and will speak at the University of Oregon today. Next Friday, Rev. Mr. Black will return to Portland and in the evening at the First Presbyterian Church will give the first of a series, of four lectures on the sub ject, "The Modern Man." G. W. Morris Speaks at Conference. At the Truth-Steekers- Conference, given at the Free Reading Club, 653 East Mor rison street, next Friday evening. Pro fessor George W. Morris will deliver a lecture on "Why Walk, When You Can Ride Your Pet Hobby-Horse Free?" The meeting is open to the public. Tomorrow. March 31. is the last day the stock of the Ntcarney Hydrocarbon Oil Company can be bought for $2.50 per share. After that date the price will bo $10 per share. We predict that this stock will be selling for at. least $500 per share within 90 days. N. C. H. Oil Co., 274 Oak street. Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer. Phones Main 708. A 6325. COMMISSION IS DEBATED PUBLIC BODY IS TOPIC AT MOX T A VILLA. SALES ARE ACTIVE State Senator Kellaher Upholds Measure, II. B. Dickinson. Says It Will Be Expensive. That if the City Council has author ity to regulate public service corpora tions and compel tnem to comply wim their franchises, the proposed Public Service Commission, composed of high- salaried men and many clerks, is not necessarv. but an expensive luxury. was the contention of H." B. Dickinson before the Montavllla Board of Trade Monday night. State Senator Kellaher and J. Wood Smith addressed the meet ing in behalf of the proposed Public Service Commission and asKed ior financial assistance in circulating the initiative petitions. Mr. Dickinson Questioned the speakers as to the working of the commission, how much the body would cost, if the City Coun cil has not now the same powers it is proposed to confer on the commis sion and in what way the commission would be an Improvement on the Coun cil. Mr. Kellaher said the Council has the power to regulate the corpora tions, but has never exercised It and never will, but passes the responsi bility from one committee to another, with the result that nothing is ever done, and the public service corpora tions were left to work out their own "sweet pleasure," tear up car tracks and furnish inadequate service. Removal of the car tracks that ex tended to Holladay Park was cited by Mr. Smith as an example of the action of the street railway corporation with out protest from the City Council. Such an act a public service commission would prevent, he said. Mr. Dickinson insisted that if the Council has the power to regulate the corporations, it is the body to exer cise the authority, and that a Public Service Commission with no more power Could do no more than the Council. He said he was not opposed to the principle of a commission, but was citing some of the objections that the people might think the matter over before Indorsing the proposed measure. Mr. Kellaher and Mr. Smith are rep resenting the Public Service Commis sion committee and are addressing ad the push clubs, asking their financial assistance. LINEN CRY CLOSES SOON Last Week to Aid St. Vincent's Hos pital lias Opened. Special efforts on behalf of St. Vin cent's Hospital will be made this week, the last for receiving donations for the linen shower to be held April 6. Even the smallest contribution will be grate fully accepted, as the need is very great at this time. A single towel or pillow case could be sent by many, who per haps feel they cannot afford complete sets of bed furnishings. Contributions, large or small, in money will be re ceived by the women named below, arrangements having been made for buying in large quantities so as to use such contributions to best advantage. The receiving committees for the var ious parishes are as follows: Cathedral parish Mrs. M. Zan, Mrs. John Baj-rett. Mrs. W. A. Kivirs, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. W. Jessop. Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. J. E. Cronan. Sr., Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. T. J. Patterson. Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Miss M. R. Burke. Miss Sprintrer. St. Patrick's parish Mrs. "W. J. Blake, Mrs. E. II- Clay, Miss Sherlock, Mrs. Dur kin. St. Lawrenoo " parish Mrs. Frank Kier nan. St. Joseph's parish Mrs. Joseph Webber, Mrs. Sch wartzbeck. Mrs. Eder. Holy Rosary parish Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Sauvie. Mrs. John Maglnnls, Mrs. C. Maginnis. Mrs. J. A. Heughes. St. Francis parish Mrs. T. J. McXamee, Mrs. Walter Slnnott, Mrs. E. 6. Routledge. Mrs. T. elites. Immalucate Heart parish Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. Thomas Shea, Mrs. Joseph .soonan. Holy Cross pariah Mrs. W. O. Steele, Mrs. E. B. Ganbee. Mrs. J. F. McCarthy. St. Clement's pariah Mrs. James T. Mur phy. Mrs. Thomas Mahoney, Miss Anna K3'aru Sacred Heart pariah Mrs. E. Krellech, Mr-fi. D J. McQlll. St- Stephen's pariah Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mrs. K. J. Dnew. St. Andrew's parish Mrs. A. Kirk, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Kopart. Mrs. Howard. Holy Redeemer parish Mrs. F. M. Bar rett, Mrs. totapieton. TO WHOM ITJMAY CONCERN By Order of the Board of Directors of Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Company: The board of directors of the Ban fleld-Veysey Fuel Company has dis continued the services of W. U. San derson as manager of the company, to take effect immediately. He has no further authority to bind the company by any contract or other action in be half of the company. Dated this 29th day of March, 1910. BANFIELD-VEYSEY FUEL CO. Sorrier of Park and Jefferson Bought for $36,000. VALUES ADVANCE RAPIDLY Same Property Was Purchased Four Years Ago for $24,000 Corner of West Park and Columbia Sells for $22,500. Park etreet continues to be the scene of the greatst activity in local real estate circles, a number of deals for property along the park blocks having been nego tiated yesterday. The largest sale was a purchase by Herman M. Leffert. the Washington street Jeweler, of 50x100 feet at the south east corner of Park and Jefferson streets. This is improved property and was bought from E. L. ESstes for J36.U00. xne sale was negotiated by D. Parker Bryon & Co. The lot, which has a frontage of 100 feet on Park street and 50 feet on Jefferson street, is occupied with three two-story six-flat buildings, which Dring In a rental of $230 a month. Mr. Estes had owned the property for a period of four years and paid $24,000 for it. Double Transfer Is Made. Another sale in the same vicinity was a double transfer of the 50x100 feet at the southwest corner of West Park and Columbia streets. This was bought by Morris Marks from Charles S. Wright for $22,000 and before the papers had passed ,Mr. Marks had turned over his Interest' to the Beacon Investment Com pany for $22,500. The property is occu pied with an old residence which brings In but a nominal rental. Both the sale from Mr. Wright and from Mr. Marks to the Beacon Investment Company were negotiated through the agency of Van- duyn & Walton. "The new owners will hold the corner as an investment. Through the agency of Vanduyn & Wal ton a full quarter block, 100x100 feet, at the southwest comer of West Park and Jackson streets, was sold for $31,000 to F. L. Shull by Mrs. Gftowe illlama. The property is occupied by the Williams residence and by two old cottages wnicn bring in a small rental. Mr. Shull bought this quarter block as an investment. Another deal on the park streets was a sale made for the northeast corner of Park and Harrison streets. This was bought by the Park-Harris Investment Company from J. Moon for $10,000. It is a fractional lot, 50x90 feet, occupied by two old cottages. It was bought as an Investment. No realty dealer figured in the sale. Inside Lot Brings $33,000. A sale negotiated yesterday was the transfer of a fractional lot on Upper Alder street. This property has a front age of 48 feet on the north side of Alder street and a depth or 66 reet ana is located 50 feet west of Twelfth street. It was sold by George Heusner to J. K. Stern for $33,000. The sale was negoti ated by D. A. Lewis. The purchaser will build a ladles tail oring establishment for his own occu pancy on the new location. He now has a location further down town, but the increased rentals of the business district have forced him to secure a site further removed from the congested dis trict. Mr. Heusner had owned this frac tional lot for three years. He paid $1C,000 for it. Vanduyn & Walton report the saJe of a single lot on Overton street between Twenty-nf.th and Twenty-sixth streets from M. W. Hunt and F. I,. Shull to Mrs. Anna Terry for $4500. It is vacant property and was bought as an invest ment. A FINE LINE OF TURBANS on special sale Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday; $8.00 hats reduced to $5.00; $12.00 to $8.00; $15.00 to $10.00. Come early to secure hrst cnoice. inane u. Zeitfuchs, 346 Alder. WHERE TO DINE. All US aelicacies oi ins ssaaoa i ma Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart, menta for ladies. 6 Wash., near 6th at. Rock Surinam Coal. The best bouse coaL. Liberty Coal & Ice Cos. exclusive agents. 25 Norta frourteentn street. Main I6z -A siss. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to women suriering irom enronic consti pation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. sola oy ail aeaiers. Plant SlbaoB'a Rosea; Phone Sellwood 950. EMPLOYERS ARE FIRM WILL SHUT DOVVX RATHER T1IAX YIELD TO "CLOSED SHOP." Executive Committee Holds Secret Session and Members Are Reti cent as to Proceedings. A resolution to fight to the last ditch the encroachment of organized labor in Portland on the "open shop" policy was passed at yesterday afternoon's conference of the members of the ex ecutive committee of the Oregon Em ployers' Association. The conference was held behind closed doors and a very guarded policy was followed in giving out the trans actions of the meeting. That tnere is impending in Portland labor disturbances such as have never been seen here before was admitted as the conclusion reached by the con ferees. To meet these troubles when they come, or to succeed in averting them altogether, was the subject prin cipally discussed. It was determined, however, accord ing to George Lawrence, Jr., chairman of the publicity committee, to flght to the last ditcu. any attempt on the part of labor organizers to make Portland a "closed shop" town. "We will flght this to the last,'' said Mr. Lawrence. "It has been our obser vation that a closed shop policy is ruin ous to the industrial life of any city. We do not propose to become the vic tims of the same kind of movement which wrought havoc in San Francisco." A similar sentiment was expressed by 1 ARE YOU MAKING I MORE THAN YOU SPEND OR SPENDING LESS THAN Y0l MAKE? The safe and surest way to get ahead is to deposit your earnings in the bank and pay your bills by check and receive interest on your savings. Portland Trust . Company BANK S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS M. C. Ban field, president of the Em ployers' Association. According to Mr. Banfield and Mr. Lawrence, sentiment among the employers of labor in Port land is a unity on this position. No formal reply to the statement pub lished yesterday morning by authority of the executive committee of the Cen tral. Labor council of Portland and vi cinity was made. It was characterized, however, by Mr. Lawrence as being a distortion of the facts as they ex ist. To the declaration by the labor representatives that the "closed shop" policy in a city Is a guarantee to its industrial peacef ulness, Mr. Lawrence said its result is quite the contrary. It is estimated that the employers represented at the meeting have on their payrolls 10,000 men. It is pro posed to close down every establishment if the men strike. The damage to the financial condition of the city in the event of such a situation arising cannot be estimated. The committee having the matter un der consideration is. composed of W. H. Corbett, Everett Ames, E. L. Thompson, B. S. Josselyn, A. C. Callam, M. C. Ban field, C. H. Jackson, J. C. 'Bayer and W. A Dempsey BUILDER MAY LOSE JOB WAKEFIELD'S BRIDGE COX TRACT MAY BE AXNILLED. Mayor Provoked by Delay and Con sulting Engineer Recommends Forfeiture. Cancellation of the contract of Robert Wakefield," who Is supposed to be build ing the superstructure for the Madison street bridge, will be recommended by J. Lyle Harrington, senior member of the firm of Waddell & Harrington, consult ing engineers for the city, unless he moves a good deal faster than he has been moving since the contract was awarded. This was the statement made by Mr. Harrington to Mayor Simon yes terday afternoon. Mr. Harrington reached Portland yes terday morning and left last night, but he will ' return before long to give per sonal direction to the Madison-street bridge. In the meantime, B. E. Howard resident engineer for the company, is in charge. "Natural procrastination," is assigned by Mr. Harrington as the cause of Con tractor Wakeflelds' slow progress on the work, aside from what time has actually been legitimately consumed by high water in the Willamette River, when the work men could do nothing. It is said by Mr. Harrington that Wakefield is proverbially "behind in his work." Mayor Simon told Mr. Harrington that action must be had on this span, as the public is being greatly inconvenienced because of the delay, and that the con tract must be cancelled unless Wakefield makes first-class speed from this time forward until the work is completed. Meanwhile, the United Engineering & Construction Company, which has the contract for building the superstructure, is being urged to make every possible preparation to proceed with its portion of the work when Wakefield gets out of the way. "I made it plain that I am not satis fied with, the progress of the work on the part of Wakefield, and that he must be prodded into activity at once, or his contract must be cancelled and it must be given over to some one to finish who will finish it promptly." MANTELL COMPANY ROBBED Thieves Break Into Trunks Mrs. Mantell Loses Wedding Ring. When Robert Mantell, the Shakespear ean actor, Lnd other members of his troupe looked into their private baggage car Monday morning upon arriving in Portland, they found that nearly every trunk containing their personal belong ings had been looted and several articles of value taken. Among other things missing' was the wedding ring of Mrs. Mantell. Several SgZfy- i A GOOD. BRIGHT BOY WANTED F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Corbett BIdg. Does Quality Count With You? Great Embroidery Sale Today we place on sale thousands of yards of beautiful Embroi deries and Insertions, -worth regular from 35c to $1.50 yard Special at 25c Yard Every yard of embroidery in the house preatly reduced. Baby iSets, AlloverSj Mountings and Insertions. Rogers Peet and Brokaw Bros. Clothes Shown Exclusively in Portland by Us 41111 The distinctiveness of style, the fashionable drape of the garments, the custom-tailor fit, the fine weaves and fab rics are evident to one who examines our new 1910 mod els. Priced from $25 to $40 We lay special stress upon our. splendid showing of suits and Spring Overcoats at $15 and $20 Boys, Don't Forget the Canoe Contest Three Canoes to Be Given to the Boys Having- the Greatest Number of Votes June 1 Votes ' Given With All Purchases other pieces of Jewelry of considerable value had also been taken. Near a trunk was found a small . bag containing some rings, which the thieves evidently had dropped in their hurry. No clew has been obtained as to the Identity of the thieves. 62 ENTERED FOR TOURNEY Championship Programme in Van couver, B. C, Will Be Big. "VANCOUVER, B. C, March 29. (Special.) With the total of 62 entries at hand and tne presence of 55 reason ably assured, It la certain that the box ing and wrestling tournament of the Pacific Northwest which opens here to morrow night will not end - until Satur day night. There are championships in seven classes in both boxing and wrestling to be decided. There are entries from vir tually every club in the- Northwest, and the Vancouver Athletic Club is to be represented by at least 18 contestants. In wrestling especially the local men will be strong, with Duncan Gillis and C. A. McDiarmid in the heavyweight division. Walker and Hobson in the mid dleweight and Peacock and Barton in the welterweight classes. Three local ath letic clubs have entered men. Painless Dentistry .HI .iiiJIi,iI.ii..M,J,.i mil ! Oat of town people ; can hTe their plte land bridge work na ;iahea in one dAy We will gin yos gooi 22k gold Of porcelain crown lor $3.50 Molar Crown 5.00 22k BrMnTeeth 3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Fillings kUU Silver Filling .50 Inl.v Fillinn 2.5Q Good Rubber - -n Plate 9.UU Beit Red Rub ... -. .vutdft . m Ere n run iun wiu . i "ii w MORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEAH Pslnleaa Extraction t ree when platen or bride wot "ordered. Ooneultation Free. Yon cannot Bet bettej Wise Dental Co. IMCOHrO RATIO ?S2wS PORTLAND. OREGON OTilCS HOURS: l.lt.r.K. Bandar. to i. m u a ;!:';";.! '!i;)iiiiiiMl.i!k! r 1 v ill 4 I THE PERRI HOTEL Madfson St. CSl Boren Ave. SEATTLE Abiofotely Fire-Proof Eoropeu PL. CnltedWlreleM Station Tne Hitftaeet Grade Brery Modern Convenience: Centrally located and commanding view of th Olympic. Cascade Mountain. Mt. Rainier and Vuatet Sound. Auto-'Bu meets trains and boat eVf.A II m - . i- j.- -1,1 a ini a ;, :2 ii W!ACSir-JHl SI S of B-i& fcJTT.Hris- - JL B ,i. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carltnes transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamer. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco fax SHRINERS, ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS OP THE NOBILITY are requested to ob serve that the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY e.,,. has been selected as the official route of the SHRhNt SPECIAL to New Orleans. Leaves Portland April 2, at 7 P. M., from North Bank Depot, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets. All particulars and handsome itinerary for the asking. RESERVE BERTHS NOW. H. A. JACKSON, A. G- A P. A H. DICKSON, C. V. T. A. 13S Third St rortlnnd. Pboae Malm 680; A I 1 B. Walker, LL.D., President. A. Laird, General BianaErr, Established ise7. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. London Office. 2 Lombard Street, E. C. New York Office, 16 Exchange Place. Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Francisco, Seattle and Skagrway. Canadian Collections. This bank, having; over 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections in any part of Canada- Portland Branch, Cor. Second and Stark Streets, F. C. Malpaa, Manager. COST ef LAUNDERING HAS BEEN MATERIALLY REDUCED BY THOSE WHO PATRONIZE OL'R ROUGH DRY DEPARTMENT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WELL PLEASED. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. BOTH PHONES. City Laundry Company Swear Off Something If you are wearing in ferior shoes, try our Standard Quality. KNIGHT'S WASHINGTON, NEAR SECOND Pred Prehn, D.D.S. Removed to 4 OT Gerltnser Bids;., 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. PD?K BEPAIBIK6 Of every deeertptioa by jnaii. Amber, brier and UMrMbaiua. Artificial colorla. SI Slchel Cw SB M at.. 1' art land. J MOUSE COMPANY Women of Woodcraft Building Tonth and Taylor St. UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES H INTERS JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS HONESl A 2281 M 6201 P IT CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE STARK. STREET