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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1910)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1910. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONUN TELEPHONES. Pacific State Home, cnnitlnf-room ......... .Main 7070 X 6093 Cltr Circulation Main 7070 A 0095 Managing; Editor Main 707O A 6095 Eunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Compoilnf-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 fiupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. RPHETJM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and ' Alder) Armstrong Muiical Comedy Company tn "Affinity Beach." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and a. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. OA KB PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Literati's concert band, this afternoon and tonight. OBEGOMAN AT RESORTS. For the ooickest delivery of The OresoniAn at gammer resorts, sub crib through the following; agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable invariably In advance. Ocean Park D. E. Beeehey. Ixma Beacb Strauhal Co. Seavlew Aberdeen Store. Ilwaco Ry. Co. News agent. Columbia Beacb M. L. Gallagher. Geerbart Park R. J. Fair hurst. Seaside Dresser & Co. Bay Ocean Weaver & Weaver. Pacific City D. F. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson. Wash. -Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Springs Charles G. Sawyer. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. Dr. Parsons Going East. Dr. William Parsons, pastor of the Third Presby terian Church will leave for the East this morning. At Greeley, Colo., he is to lecture at the Chautauqua every day for a week. He will be away from Port land for six weeks, spending a week in Kansas to study the working of the recent stringent prohibition laws. Another week will be spent on the Chautauqua lecture platform at Cambridge, Mass., and another at Winona Iake. Ind. The church at Beaver Falls, Pa., of which Dr. Parsons was pastor before he came to Portland, will be favored with a ser mon from him on August 7. Rev. R. J. Hunter, an old friend of Dr. Parsons and pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Greeley, Colo., will occupy Dr. Parsons' pulpit during his absence. Fire Protection Asked. Woodlawn residents want fire protection, and will ask the city to secure ground for an engine-house. The mass meeting held recently in Green's hall voted to insist on these provisions being made. The resi dents urged that the fire engine at Highland on Alberta street and Union avenue is too far away to be of any service to them in case of a Are. A committee has been appointed to take the matter in hand and urge the need of fire protection on the city authorities. Wife IjOST on Street. G. W. Draisey, of McCoy, Or., reported at the police station yesterday afternoon that he had lost his wife on the street, and as they are both strangers in the city, hie feared that he could not find her without the assistance of the police. Mrs. Draisey was lost at Sscond and Washington streets, about 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. She is a little woman, 6 feet tall and weighs 106 pounds. She was dressed in a red sweater and green skirt. Dr. Watkins Is Comino. Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, of Ashbury College, Wilmore, Ky., candidate for Vice-President on the Prohibition ticket for 1906. will arrive in Portland during the week and address a mass meeting in Hawthorne Park Taber nacle next Sunday, July 10. at 3 P.M.. In Taylor-Street Methodist Church, at S P. M., on "The Liquor Traffic and How to Destroy It." The Prohibition forces will rally at the tabernacle Sunday after noon and a big meeting is expected. Saloonkeeper Is Arrested. Charles Eua, a saloonkeeper of 91 North Second street pressed the limit of time for open ing saloons by at least seven minutes Sunday night. Patrolmen Bewley and Marshall found the place open at 11:53 o'clock and took the proprietor to task. He said that it was 12 o'clock by his watch and when assured that his time piece was defective, he grew abusive and was arrested. Bond Question Up Tonight. A meet ing of Seventh-street property owners and others Interested in underwriting the $250,000 block of the Broadway bridge bonds, will be held tonight, when it Is expected that an organization will be formed for this purpose. The object is to guarantee the face value of these bonds, so that the "plain people" will feel safe in placing their small investments In them. Addition Made to School.. A four room addition is being built to the Brook lyn schoolhouse on Milwaukie street at the south side of the old building. In the old building the plumbing is being torn out for entire replacing. Sewers are toeing laid on Milwaukie street which permits a complete new sanitary plumb ing outfit for this building, which bad been in bad condition heretofore. Telephone Company Elects. Borings Mutual Telephone Company has been or ganized with the following officers: Presi dent. J. M. Roots: vice-president, O. W. Boring: secretary and treasurer, William A. Morand; five directors John Jonsand, H. A. Beck, H. G. Knox, E. F. Donahue and W. R. Telford. Capital stock was placed at $5000. Indian War Veteran's Funeral Held. The funeral of C. O. Force, pioneer of 3843 and an Indian War veteran, who died Sunday at his home, in St. Johns, will be held tomorrow at 1:45 P. M., from Finley's chapel. Grand Adjutant Otto Kleemann has issued a call to Indian War veterans to attend the funeral. The Board of Medical Examiners for the State of Oregon will hold the reg ular July examinations of applicants for state medical and osteopathic licenses at the Lincoln High School building. Fourteenth and Morrison streets, July 5, 6 and 7. The examina tions begin at 9 o'clock A. M. Cream of Corn, baked halibut and tomato eauce, macaroni and cheese, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, lamb chops, creamed potatoes, green peas, string beans, fruit salad, coldslaw, gooseberry tarts, queen of pudding, vanilla ice cream and cake, on the menu at the Woman's Exchange, 3S6 Fifth street. Fall Breaks Leo. Joe Shaw, living at First and Morrison streets, fell down the stairs at that address yesterday after noon and suffered a broken leg. He was picked up by Police Captain Baty and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Firb Sale Corsets. The entire stock of corsets of Mrs. Marie Zeltfuchs will be sold at room 315 Fliedner building, Tenth and Washington. The stock con sists of Redfern, Warner's Parlsette and Crosby Front Lacing. Ladies' Relief Society to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society, will be held today at 2 P. M., In the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. Willamette Fuel and Supply Com pany. Order Winter supply wood and coal. Summer prices. Main 1225. A 1225. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Chrlsten een. 3d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Bargain in Laurelhurst lot, $750, easy payments. See owner, 224 Henry bldg. Dx. Edoab U. Brown, rectal diseases. 22-823 Corbett building. e Electric CLaaNEaa rented. Mala 1233, , Family Row; Police Call. A family row In a room at the Hoyt Hotel, Tenth and Hoyt streets, early yesterday, oc casioned a call to the police station for an officer to quiet the disturbance. The clerk at the hotel said that some woman had been "raising cain" in one of the rooms for several hours. Patrolman Oelsner was sent to the place and found that the woman had left a short time before. A. F. Brickson, living at 67 East Twelfth street North, said that he had gone with his wife and two children to spend Sunday at the Oaks. It being late at night when they reached the city, they went to the hotel instead of going home. Family differences came to the front, and, according to Patrolman Oelsner, Mrs. Erlckson "went on the warpath." No arrests were made. St. Johns Citizen in Trouble. O. H. Hayes, 512 Stewart street, St. Johns, ap peared at the police station yesterday to complain that someone had fired three shots into his house about noon. There was no one at home at the time, but the bullets were found sticking in the plaster when the family returned. Hayes was Informed that, as he lived outside of the city limits, the police could do nothing for him, and he was advlaed to carry his complaint to the Sheriff. Asked why he did not lay the matter before the police at St. Johns, he said that he had done so and that the officers there hesi tated to take action against the man whom he suspected. He reported the matter to the SherifT, who will make an investigation. Negress Again iic Cell. For the fourth time within a few weeks. Toy Little, a negress, was arrested Sunday night for being out after hours. The woman was found on the street in an intoxicated con dition by Patrolman Oelsner. When the officer arrested the woman, she abused him in picturesque language and made an attempt to stab him with a hatpin. - She was overpowered after a struggle. She had been released from Jail only a few hours before her arrest. Her sentence on that occasion was given her after she had failed to keep a promise to the court that she would leave town. Lioht-Fingerkd Gentry Busy. Tony Silek reported at detective headquarters yesterday that he had been robbed Sun day night at the Laurel rooming-house. 61 Third street, -losing $107 and a check for $140, drawn on the First National Bank. Burglars entered the house of Mrs. I. Ward. 138 Florida avenue. some time between 2 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and stole a purse con taining $5.50 and some articles of jewelry. EL M. Sanders, of Tacoma, re ported that his purse was stolen at the Oxford Hotel. Police Helmets Arrive. New caps for the city police, to replace the helmets now In use, have arrived and will be donned by the officers as soon as they can be distributed. The new head-piece is a dressy-looking affair, bell-crowned and wide-topped. Great diversity of sentiment is expressed among the offi cers, the prevailing sentiment appearing to be that the caps are a mistake. It is pointed out that they are not as much protection to the head as the helmet in case of a fight, and that they will not shed rain. Man Goes to Sleep With Lighted Cigarette Firb. George Jewett went to bed at 11014 Fourth street yesterday with a cigarette in his mouth, and fell asleep. The cigarette rolled out of his lips and ignited the bedding and a promising blaze was started. The Fire department was called and quickly ex tinguished the flames with the hand ap paratus. The matters was destroyed but no other damage was done. Jewett escaped Injury. Man's Body Found in River. A body was found floating In the river, face downward, under the Burnside bridge yesterday and was turned over to the Coroner. The body was seen by Ed Allen, of Hood River, who reported it to Patrolman Oelsner. The body was that of a man about six feet tall. It was barefooted and dressed in working clothes. Nothing as to the Identity of the man v.-as discovered. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. FORMER TEACHER IS DEAD Mrs. Minnie Bryant Bell Succumbs to Effects of Operation. Mrs. Minnie Bryant Bell, at one time a teacher in Portland's public schools, died at Good Samaritan Hospital at 3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, follow ing an operation. She was the wife of James Bell. The funeral services are to be held at 1:30 P. M. today from the residence, 759 Couch street. Dr. Benjamin Young and Dr. Flynn will conduct them. Charles W. Bryant, Mrs. Bell's father, was an Oregon pioneer. He settled on a farm near Oswego, and his daughter was born Christmas, 1865. In the early 80's she graduated from the High school. She married James Bell near ly 16 years ago. Her husband, father, three sisters and two brothers survive her. They are Mrs. D. E. Young, of Bloomington, HL; Mrs. E- C. Durham and Mrs. E. L. Lane, of Portland; Charles P. Bryant, of Oakland, Cal.. and Hale D. Bryant, of Gaston. Mrs. Bell was an active member of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. 3 TRAIN SJ3AILY 3. New Great Northern train service to Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver. B. C, and intermediate points. Electric-lighted trains; elegant dining-car service; 10 A. M., 5 P. M 11:30 P. M., from Hoyt-street station. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Tickets, berths and parlor-car seats at city ticket office, 122 Third, and at depot. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co.. 132 Sixth. "We can equip your office to suit your needs, make your special counters and cabinets in steel or wood and furnish, your office or building complete. Our SOLID Mahogany and Oak Office Furniture is as much superior to "veneered" furniture as Sterling Silver is superior to "plated" ware. ing with the growth' of your business for a reasonable consid eration, and fill your office with an air of prosperity FREE. CUTLER'S, the only SOLID Oak and Mahogany line made, can be obtained only through us. Get Catalogue. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. THE Orpheum bill is this week of the hit-and-miss variety. Yester day, at the opening performance, the house was packed to the doors, the S. R. O. sign being early displayed. The reading of the returns from the Jeffries-Johnson fight alternated with the acts, affording interest to all. Occupying stellar position on the bill Is Edward S. Davis, in his original dramatization of the psychological mas terpiece, "The Picture of Dorian Gray," by Oscar Wilde. "For each man kills the thing he loves" might be the pivot round which revolves the story. Cyril Vane, a distinguished actor, blase and worldly wise to a point of4.satiety, is most capably portrayed by Mr. Davis. From his lips the cynicisms and bits of scintillating wit of the author take on an added value. Adele Blood, patrician in features and carriage, is peculiarly fitted for the role of Dorian. Templar Saxe is the artist and in one Interim sings a com position ot Mr. Davis', to which the latter plays the accompaniment in truly excellent manner. A big pleasure all by . himself is James Thornton, "the man who made the world sing.'.' His stage presence carries with it the idea of a stump orator, and he has a dellciously quiet, droll way about him that makes a hit at once. For the most part, his timely sayings and chatter are of the "heard before" variety, but Thornton tells them so humorously and differently that one forgives easily. And he sings a med ley of his own songs, "When You Were Sweet Sixteen," "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon," "She May Have Seen Better Days," and a string of others, all of which have run the gamut from grand piano to phonograph. The Zoological Circus Is presented by "Prof." Apsdale and a number of trained animals, consisting of monkeys, bears and dogs. Also in the aggrega tion is an ant-eater, who has an offer ing all by himself. The novelty of this act centers In the feats performed by the bears, particularly one. a small brown bruin, who rides a bicycle, bal ances on a rolling sphere, and plays a banjo. A dozen instrumental soloists, calling themselves the Imperial Musicians, go far toward chasing dull care away. The act Is strikingly original and chock-full of interest, every class of music from jingling, cheery ragtime to the crashing big overtures being numbered in their repertoire. , Harvey Godfrey and Veta Henderson present an attractive skit they have labeled "A Daughter of the Gods." It Is a skillfully constructed fantasy' In which a man-about-town goes to sleep in a studio and while he sleeps a mummy case opens and Isis, a "daugh ter" 3000 years old, comes forth, and the two chatter and dance. Miss Hen derson is remarkably good looking in the role of the Salome-clad lady. If It were not for Kitty Pembroke In the act "Where There's a Will There's a Way," one sadly wonders where on earth the act would head in. Kitty alone saves the turn from ob livion. The title has nothing to do with the act, and the actors have noth ing to do and do it. The Carson brothers are representa tive athletes who go a great ways to ward popularzlng this form of amuse ment. Their expert hand-to-hand bal ancing is really extraordinary and elicited much applause. The Oaks. THE Oaks was filled with a happy throng of men. women and chil dren yesterday and last night Being the last few days of Liberati, his band and grand opera singers. It would ap pear the people have started in to get the benefit of the remaining days of his engagement in Portland. Liberati has never appeared to better advant age than he has this season and the patriotic numbers of his programme yesterday filled the big audiences with great enthusiasm The latest special attraction provided on the grounds is the dog and monkey circus, which is given on the outdoor bandstand. This unique animal sho welicited shouts of approval from the young people, who were especially delighted with the en tertainment, "Lazy-bones," the clown dog, and a quartet of poodles, doing their "stunts." assisted by the trained monkeys, providing rare fun. The trainer and owner of these animals is Don Carlos . The Grand. THERE was very little energy left with which to applaud the actors on the very good bill at the Grand yester day, as the audience used it nearly all up In its clapping for the announcements of the fight returns made by Manager Cofflnberry. Mr. Cofflnberry's appearance upon the vtage was greeted with a most appreciative silence, and his "turn" sand wiched in between that of the half dozen acts, got a big hand every time. The show is opened and closed by acro batic acts. The first is that of Mabel Valenteene Mooree. The woman of the elongated name gives a series of poses of the strong-lady type, followed by graceful postures on the horizontal bar. Her act shows how refined one of its type may be. The four Rio brothers are skillful gymnasts and perform in snowy fleshlings against a background of rich, red velvet. As a finish to their act three of them hang suspended from the neck of another. The biggest laughing success of weeks Both "veneer" and "plate" look "as good" when new, but neither will stand the quality test of the genuine article in service. We will take your old furniture off your hands at highest prices, trade you a strictly modern equipment in keep A home ( f for profit f To the one wanting a home within easy reach of the city there is no such proposition now on the market never wiil again as our Banner Acre property. Five acres of the very best soil In the state, w'ith the grandest view, best of water, on the best of good roads in Oregon. Ildeal fruit and garden land for the price of less than two outside lots. Just think of it! Our price is $100 to $150 per acre, and if you want a home site or an Investment, let us show It to you. F. B. HOLBROOK CO, Room 1 Worcester Building;. Phones Main 536; A 7507. KpHgHiprTpH) Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder ispacked inadust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. was that of Watson, Hutchings and Ed wards, the three names being divided be tween three men and one woman. The Dutchman convulses the house when he tries to carve a turkey and when the company appears as soldiers. This quar tet presents a ridiculous hodge-podge of fun. Including singing and dancing. An other hit was made by Billy K. Wells, a Jewish comedian. He sings one song and delivers a political 6peech ending with "You can't do it" that made him a favorite. Two nifty dressers and dancers are Ward and Weber. These chaps had a struggle to be heard above the firecrack ers when they sang, but won with their eccentric steps. Another of those Civil War sketches (and a very crude one) Is "The Revlelle," in which Harry Spin gold plays two Confederate officers and a Northern spy and Marie Girard the usual Southern girl. Mr. Spingold should curtail his monologues and forget some of his gestures. The pictures are good. BANFF H0TSPRINGS. The Canadian Pacific makes a rate of $35, Portland to Banff and return. Tickets good to October 31, with stopovers. A trip worth tho while. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th St. Be sure and take a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this Summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steam ers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks and bags. " 1 ' fflfiiTTIrrl A Boarding and Day School for Girls. A church school whose aim Is the very best in instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings: wholesome climate; rymnaslum-music hall; private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving instruction in different art branches, and the music department with its staff of foreign trained instructors. ' Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. For further Information, address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, Spokane, M ash. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil dren's classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OF" ART, Firth and Taylor St., Portland. Or. mm -Portland. Ore son S mm cro of Sisters of St. Joan Baptist ( Episcopal ) "1 Collegiate, Academic and Elementary Depta. Music, Art. Elocution. Gymnasium. (Besident pupils most be orer 14 rears of age and well recommended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address Tho Sister Suprior,0Hic 2, St.Hln HsII.Porllind.Or. The "DICK" Safe. j H! - I Ask for the Berger Line of If your dealer does not handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET FU I J. I REMODELING 7 if Done la an Efficient Manner at & 2 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. i 09 ir Safety and Perfect 2 5 . Fur Storage a. Our steel and concrete fire- j proof vaults are positive protec- Js tion against moth, fire and bur- glary. 1 ft i it re ft H.Liebes & Co. j Corbett Bldg, 28S Morrison St. J. P. Flagemann, Hgr, SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELi Offers special lnd ucements to the Sum- tii a T- nlAflniim At Columbia Beach seeker. It Is located on an elevation overlooking- the ocean. Boating', bathing:, canoeing-, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates, $2.B0 dally. $15 weekly. Cuisine the finest. Open for business June 15. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cooklnsr out fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxle Creek, In the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewlld Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING. SEASON" OPENS JUXY 1. FOB RES ERVATIONS 8EE DOJuiEV B. SMITH. 69 FIFTH STREET. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." ' Sea Croft EA VIEW, WASHINGTON. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson. Blanaajer. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Home Cooking. Clam Soup and Beach Vegetables a Specialty. HOME OPEN JULY 1. The Hackney Cottage is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on .e beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Sped all rates by the week. Reservations by mall or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. X. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Facing the Ocean. Large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Postoffice and Telegraph Ad dress, . LONG BEACH, WASH. American Plan. European Plan. Speeial Rates for Families. Prlvats Paxtlos and Banquets our Specialty. LOCKS LEY HALL HOTEL AND ANNEX. OVERLOOKING THF OCEAN. Dinlns-room. Palm G irden and Grill un der management of E. Baumer, late with the Silver Grill, Spokane Hotel. Service a la carte from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Buss at every train. SEASIDE, OR. THE McGUIRE MAIN STREET. MRS. OLIVB McGUIRE. Prop. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, By Day, Week or Month. Two blocks from depot, five minutes' walk from the ocean. SEASIDE, OR. THE COLONIAL, SEASIDE, OREGON. Now Open For the Season. Commodious building:, well furnished, beau tifully situated. Finest bathing on the beach. Fine grounds. All rooms lighted by electricity and open on large porch. Tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts and long distance. Table supplied with the best of everything: sea foods a specialty. Reasonable rates by the day or week. Writ, for further particulars. Llndsey at Son, props. Seaside House SEASIDE. OREGON. Grandest place In Oregon to spend your Summer vacation. Fishing; boating fresh and salt water. Purchase railroad tickets to Holladay Station, opposite hotel. American plan. Free 'bus. Rates $2.50 per day and up. New management Sinnmer-Comfort TOAST Chafing Dish Delicacies Made the ELECTRIC Toaster Coffee Percolator $14.00 Chafing Dish - $11.00 ELECTRIC Alder Street at Seventh NEW THROUGH SERVICE New S. S. "BEAR" sails 9 A. M., July 7. Sailings every five days, direct to SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To San Francisco First class: SIO.OO. 812. OO. S1S.OO Second class: ji 5,00 To Los Anrelei First class: S21.50. S23.50. S26.50 Second class: Jgia.35 Round trip tickets at reAiced rates. All rates include meals and berth. H. G. Smith. C. T. A., 142 3rd Street. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. Ransom, Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Main 268. SAN FRANCISCO Jt PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE Walk-Over Habit WHY NOT BEGIN TODAY? KNIGHT'S, Washington Near Second Protzman Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS A very complete line of medium and high grade bed room furniture, consisting of Mahogany, Prima Vera, Bird's Eye Maple, Waxed Oak, Austrian Silver Fumed Oak, Circassian Walnut, Ivory, Gray and White Enamel. Kark J. G. MACK & CO. COFFEE WAY $ 3.85 HOTELS. Whin you C0M To Spokanc Just stop at the Taitmont- SPOKANE newest anomost up to date hotel . right tn the heart, of the buainevj center.. It's the place for commercial ncr ramnoNT. inc. FIFTH and STARK fit ffii'Mll