taJE-WOUKISG; OHEGONIAN FRIDAY.. SEP-tCEMBEB' t, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Atasaemesu Te-ijeltt.
-JARQUA-t GRAND 'Brownies ta Tary-
-2TR0FOTATf THSA.TEH. - Ctrcs
" Girt.
USKTS TOKTBR GARDEN Tttrt uj
llorrtsco tret Coacert clg-Uy.
REDEUtlCKSBURQ. Seventh and Alder
Spccl&Ules.
EXPOSmOIC BUILDING Twenty-rotofl Box
jDK'Contest ietween tCracey and Jost.
Histobicai. Books Open. The rooms o
the Oregon Historical Society, on the top
.floor of the City Hall trill be open today
rora 5 to 32 A. M., and from 1 to 5 and 7
o 10 P, M., for the purpose of allowing
Oarnlval visitors to call and record their
names and addresses and take a view at
4he many -wonderful articles on exhibition
Uhere, The following- are some of the
latest acquisitions: Continental currency
of 1776. bearing motto, "Mind your busi
ness"; Benedict published in 1551; Jef
ferson medal, brought to the Coast by
iewls and Clark In 1805; sword found
on the battlefield of Chancellorsvllle,
"where Stonewall Jackson was killed;
cane, plate, and cup and saucer brought
to Vancouver by Dr. John Mcliushlin
about 1824; cane, made from old Ironsides;
lath from Washington's banquet hall at
Haunt Vernon; cane, made from steamer
Beaver, the first to sail up the Columbia,
aate, 1S35; one of the first flag's made by
5the women of Portland, date, 1E55; medi
cine chest of the ship Sylvia de Gras;
auger and gouge used in the construction
of the ship Columbia in 1773; Captain Rob
ert Gray's ship chest and mirror, which
"were in his cabin when the ship Columbia
balled Into the Columbia River. May 11.
2782; besides many others of equal inter
est. The gentleman in charge will delivbr
an, instructive lecture upon them every
3d minutes during the day and -evening.
Bought Second-Hakd CRBMATonT.-Jo-ftanh.es
3rifiions yesterday paid fiGO Into
the city treasury as the purchase prlct
of the site and remains of the old city
crematory at Rocky Point, on Willamette
Slough, and received a deed to the prop
erty. Mr. Griflloens Is a resident of that
vicinity, engaged in the wood business,
and values the wharf privilege connected
with the property more than the three
acres of land which comprise the site,
and the old Iron and brick contained in
the ruins of the "building. He will estab
2lsh a landing there and probably a store,
and eventually a little town will grow up
"there and become a center of supply for
the country round. The city built a cre
matory at Rocky Point, some 15 mites
below Portland, in order that no one
might be annoyed by any foul odors arls
Sng from It. Every inhabitant for miles
around was, however, annoyed by such
odors, and, as the crematory failed to
orernatc the garbage satisfactorily, and
the cost of transporting garbage was
much eater than had been anticipated,
the establishment fell Into Innocuous des
uetude. Then a council purchased a site
at. a price which yielded them a hand
some dlvy. on Guild's Lake, and another
crematory was built which has proven a
success.
Italian Wakes Ffeoii China. T. B.
Wilcox, manager of the Portland Plour-
lng Mill Company, has received from one
of his agents In Japan a box of samples
of macaroni, vermicelli and various kinds
of small cakes, manufactured from Ore
gon flour. The macaroni is in thin, liar
row strips, and the vermicelli is as fine
as spool cotton. The little cakes are lanc-1
fully decorated with some kind of color
ing matter, after the style of confection
ery. The samples look very pretty, but
they are scarcely suited to the taste ol
Americans. The Chinese prefer flour made
from Oregon wheat, but the Japanese
prefer the whiter flour made from Wil
lamette Valley wheat on account of the
larger percentage of starch it contains.
The trouble in China caused a. falling off
in the' demand for American flour for a
time, but it is coming up again. The
number of troops of the powers which are
to Winter in China are so small com
pared to the number of Chinese who us.a
Hour that they cut no figure in the mat
ter of flour consumption.
Hurt b a Street-Car. Councilman
W. T. Branch, of the Fourth Ward and
a member of the license committee, was
hurt while attempting to board a street
car at East Thirty-fourth and Belmont
streets Wednesday evening. As he was
getting into an open car, he missed his
grip and fell to the street, the car strik
ing him on the shoulder, throwing him
to one side. He was assisted into the
car and proceeded to his home, 52S Morri
son street. His back and shoulder were
so badly bruised that he deemed it ad
visable to keep his bed yesterdaj', and,
though his injuries are not serious, he
will probably be confined to his house
or several days.
One More Attachment. Still another
attachment suit has been filed against the
Central Navigation &. Construction Com
pany, in the State Circuit Court. Rasmus
sen & Co. are the plaintiffs, and the
amount sought to be recovered is $363.
John Maxwell has filed a Hen against the
Klickitat, the new steamboat which the
company was building, on account of
labor claims of carpenters and others,
amounting to T2036. The total amount ot
the claims filed hero against the com
pany now amounts to about $20,000.
Straw Vote. On the excursion train
from Walla Walla, Wednesday night, a
straw vote was taken for President. J.
M. Douglas, an Insurance man of Walla
Walla, and W. D. Toxxice. a business
man of Dayton, Wash., were appointed
tellers. The result stood: McKInley, 92;
Bryan, 43; and the impression prevails
among the passengers or tnat tram that
the State of Washington will give a Re
publican majority that will forever par
alyze all attempts at fusion between
Democrats and Populists.
Box BuRaLABS. Two 19-year-old youths,
J. L. Wlndom and Ed Rowe, were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Ford and
Cordano for robbing the house of Mrs.
.L Eagan, 483 Davis street. Fortunately
the property stolen was found upon the
persons of the prisoners. It consisted of
two valuable gold watches and a nug
get, valued altogether at $225. Both Wln
dom and Rowe belong in Portland and
have been Inmates of the State Reform
School. They will be arraigned today in
the Municipal Court.
PortulkdArt Association. Collections
of casts, photographs and books relating
.to fine art. on the second floor of the
library building. The special exhibition
of photographs during August and Sep
tember is from the drawings and paint
ings of Millet. A large number of the
series of Arundel chromos, reproductions
in color of important paintings published
by the Arundel Society of London, have
lately been received. Open daily, from
2 to 4:30 P. M. Admission free.
Last Trip or the Potter. The last
trip to the beach this season of the T.
J. Potter will be next Saturday, September
8. On that day the Potter will leave
Ash-street dock at 1 o'clock P. M.t stop
ping only at Astoria, and reaching II
waco about 7 P. M. Returninsr, she will
leave Hwaco Sunday evening at 9:30 P. M.,
arriving in Portland early Monday morn
ing. Dusting the Library. John F. Logan,
librarian of the Multnomah Law Library,
Ills assistant and his hired men have been
engaged during the past several days in
cleaning the shelves and books. All of
the volumes numbering over 10,000 have
been taken down and dusted, for the
first time in 10 years.
Tickets at your own price to all local
points at Thompson's Cut Rate Ticket Of
fice, 12S Third street, red front All trans
actions guaranteed.
Mining men will find Montana works,
92 First street, fitted up for assaying
and sampling, the best on tho Coast.
Hoppickers Wanted. Agent steamer
Bonlta. foot of Washington street. Leaves
dally. 1:30 P. M.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert. Astoria
dally excursions foot Alder street, 7 AM.
except Sunday. '
Horses and Mules .for Sale. L. o.
Ralston, barn 637 Jefferson, xes. BOS Mkt.
Oregon MinlngStockExchangel0:30AM.
Pa. Suxwun, rooms 1 and 2, 151$ ?CL
Additions to Cite Museum. Several t
beautiful additions have been made by
Colonel L. L. Hawkins to the jcollectlon
of birds in the free museum at the City
Hall. Among them Is a-magnlficent speci
men of th"e "peacock, which has been sus
pended in spaco in the center of the
south light court, by an invisible wirer' It
is so arranged that it keeps changing
Its position, pointing in different direc
tions every little while, and can be raised
or lowered to the level of either of the
floors as desired. Another addition is a
splendid specimen of the "Great North
ern Diver," or loon, a comparatively rare
bird, and a vry handsome one. Another
new atractlon is a specimen of the "Great
White Egret" a snowy heron, captured
at Klamath Lake. Colonel Hawkins
would be pleased to have every Elk and
everybody else visiting the city call at
the City Hail and look over the collec
tion in the free museum before going
home. The cases were all ornamented with
beautiful bouquets of flowers yesterday
and there were many visitors.
Lighthouse Positions. "A Reader of
The Oregonlan" applies for Information
In regard to the obtaining of a position
In a lighthouse, as a lighthouse-keeper,
and writes to know to whom he should
make an application for this position.
Appointments to situations in the Light
house Department are made under civil
service rules and regulations. When men
are wanted, the Civil Service Commis
sioner gives notice that applications will
be received for examination. Those who
successfully pass examination are placed
on the list of eliglbles. At present the
list of eliglbles in this district is very
large, and the number of men wanted
verv small. A nerson wishing to get a
Qbod-Praoos Mighty Cheap'
Three or four dollars a month scqures
one today or tomorrow.
Ncw's the time to get a fine square piano for little monev. We
want the room thpy ta-e for new pianos comlnjg in car.oad.shp
m nts almost da ly. Here 1 a beautiful Weber for $137. a Gardner
S48,,a Hainos Biotners $j5. a Steinway $118, a3 Fischer $63, a Decker
Brothers 173, and many others. All in fine order, and to puarante d.
Pay us $10 down, and 3. 54 or $5 a month until paid for. Come early.
We mean business, and propose to c.o3e out all of these pianos by
Tuesday night
351 Washington St.-
Eilers Piano House
Incorporations. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Oregon Oil, Gas & Fuel Com
pany were filed In the office of the County
Clerk yesterday. The objects announced
are to purchase, lease, develop, operate
and sell oil and mineral lands In Oregon
and California. The capital stock is $200,
000; incorporators, J. F. Roach, J. P. Mo
Kenna and R. P. Graham.
Grand Opening of Fall millinery today
and tomorrow, at Heller's, 380 Washing
ton street
GOOD SAMARITAN IJOSPITAL
Statement by the Board of Trstce
Needs of the Institution. '
The Board of Trustees of the Good Sa
maritan Hospital feels impelled to bring
to the attention of the public the severe
1.1.1 , it. llt.ll . r. Ill
SZvft Xnrnlv for some- , "?w sustained by this Institution through
thing lower in the scale than lighthouse
keeper, and when he gets that try and
work his way up.
Held for Manslaughter. William
Spclcht a morphine fiend, was held to
answer a charge of manslaughter by
Wednesday's fire. Ample insurance was
carried to cover the mount of direct
damage done to the building, but the In
direct loss Is very serious. The combined
effect of the fire and water have e
stroyed the utility of almost the entire -
portion of the building occupied by pay
Judge Cameron yesterday. Bpeicht had patients, and until this damage 'can be
repaired and these apartments restored
to a habitable condition, the earning ca
pacity of the hospital Is almost wholly
suspended. Considerable time must
elapse before these repairs can be com
pleted, and meanwhile the burden of
caring for the charity patients continues
and can ne met only oy-,a drait upon
injected morphine into the arm of a fe
male fiend named Lottie Johnson and the
woman died from. the effects of the dose.
The defendant's bonds Were placed at
$1000, in default of which he was taken
to the county jail. Myrtle Howard, a
witness In the case, was unable to give
$250 bonds for her apearance, o she. too.
will board with Jailer Mitchell until the
Grand Jury Investigates the case.
Scenic Trip for Visitors. Next Sun
day, September 9, the O. R. & N. Co.'s
low excursion rate of 50 cents for the construction,
round trip to Bonneville will be in effect. The hospital is not conducted for gain.
Tickets good on train leaving Union De--J and all of Its earnings are designed to
pot at 9:15 A M., and returning on train go to the relief of the sick and injured,
reaching Portland at 4 P. M. Visitors In j In this matter it is, but an agency of the
tho city should not fall to take this bO- j community. Substantial aid from thost
mile trip and enjoy the magn'ficsnt scenery who can afford it will bo very acceptable
of the Columbia River, Multnomah and ' at this time, both toward covering the
Latourellc Falls, the Cascades, and the j present loss and for advancing 'the con-Gors-
of the Columbia. Masnlficent j structlon of the new building, the 1m,
groves of fir trees at Bonneville, where j perative need of which is emphasized by
lunch can be eaten. this fire. Contributions can be- sent to
Investigating Customs Service. Mr. j the Superintendent, Mrs. Emma J. Wake
Tamaka, Controller of Customs for the j man, at the hospital, or to Dr. S. E.
Government of Japan, is in the city on i JosephI, treasurer of the board, at his
PROGRAMME,
Master Rlchter's Recital Today at
Ellera Piano House Carnival
Exhibit.
Afternoon, commencing at 3 sharp:
"Impromptu In A Flat" Chopin
Third movement from ''Moonlight Son-
. ?" vtv ' Beethoven
"Polonaise in. B Minor". Frankle Rlchter
"Music Box,r Ltadow
"Gavotte in D Flat"f Frankle RlchUr
"Black Key Study". ...Chopin
Evening, commencing at 8:15 sharp:
Three movements from "Carnival
Scenes," op 9 Schuman
"Valse In C Sharp Minor" Chopin
Sonate, op. 61.-.. Frankle Rlchter
"Spinning Song from 'Flying-Dutch-
man"' . LiEzt
"Lullaby" Gfleg
"Last Movement from Second Con
certo" ,....Frankie Rlchter
AGREEABLE TO US.
' A Card.
The statement has been made that this
company felt aggrieved because the Elks
le'ected for enj oJ the Carnival we ;s
the week which we had long previously
advertised as the week of our race meet
ing. As a matt-r of fact, we are per
fectly satisfied with the matter as It i3.
and Tve feel very suro that after the
pkasu-es of the Midway have pared, and
El.s' day, Portland diy and Commercial
Travelers' day, with their pleasures and
pomp, have passed, Elks, Fortlanders,
his way to Washington. The object of
his visit is to look into the methods of
collecting customs duties in this country.
He says the customs laws and regula
tions of Japan are copied from the laws
of the United States. He called at the
sucu oiner resources ai uie uospiiai cn tommer.i-1 travil rs and a 1, will wel
commana.xaese resources were aireauy c.m3 the cLar.go of sport, both for ti-e
l taxed to their limit by the cost of erect- . pleasure of the sport and the profitable
ing the new building now In process of spcculation possible, thr:uSh which spec-
I Lii. ion ,.iks er ai. may r.c up tiKir ex
penditures Our races begin fceptember
11. continuing for five days. Trotting,
pacing and running races ga.ore. Don't
m'ss tnem.
PORTLAND DRIVING PARK COM
PANY. ,
VISITING ELKS AND FAWNS
Are cordially invited to visit our exhi
bition rooms and examine our selectstock
of Emerson pianos, for the lodge-room
or the home. The Emerson piano lias
become widely known for superior excel
lence, and have maintained a supremacy
for the past 50 years. Sherman, Clay 6s
Co., rooms 15-16 Russell Building, south
west corner Fourth and Morrison streets,
second floor.
office In the Dekum building.
In this connection the board and the
hospital authorities wish publicly to ex
press their gratitude to all those persons
who so willinglv and efficiently aided In
extinguishing the fire, and In .removing
Custom-house yesterday and inquired the I and administering to the patients, ot
amount of duties collected, the number j whom not one was injured or seriouslv
of clerks and employes, eta affected, so far as has been ascertained.
Tour op Inspection. Captain Day,
lighthouse Inspector, has gone on the ten
der Manzanlta to convoy the lightship
Umatilla Reef to her station on Flattery
Rocks, on the coast of Washington. When
she Is safely placed in position, he will
proceed to inspect the light stations and
other aids to navigation, from the Straits
of Fuca to tho mouth of the Columbia.
He will be absent about 10 days.
Agreeable Improvement. The second
story being added to L. Therkelsen's
building at the northeast corner of Third
and Taylor streets Is practically com
pleted, and greatly Improves the appear
ance of the corner. A cement sidewalk
Is being laid in front of the buflding and
the adjoining building, the whole length
of the block, which is an Improvement
that will be appreciated by the public.
No Favors Shown Now. The police are
still after the violators of bicycle ordi
nances and neither fear nor favor is
being shown. Wednesday B. H. Watter
ing was arrested by Patrolman Erwin
for sidewalk riding. The defendant put
up ?5 ball, but did not apear when his
case was called in the Municipal Court
yesterday, so the $5 was placed to the
credit of the city treasury.
Inaugural op Dr. Wise Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, rabbi-elect of Temple Beth Israel,
who arrived from the East Wednesday
night tc assume charge of his congrega
tion, will conduct his inaugural exercises
at the Synagogue Friday evening, Sep
tember 14. He will be assisted by Rev
Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, of San Francisco,
and by Hon. Solomon HIrsch, president
of the congregation.
Republican Rally. At Cordray's Thea
ter, Saturday, S P. M., under the auspices
of the Republican Club. All our Sena
tors and Representatives and Senator
Foster and Representative Cushman will
speak. Good music Everybody Invited.
Will the Gentleman, from Philadel
phia, who has 10 "New Columbian" grates
in his home in that city please accept our
thanks for his voluntary verbal testi
monial, given in the Street Fair last
night The John Barrett Co., 91 First St
Do Nor. Forget to take a. box of the
original Allegrettl chocolates with you.
At Sam L. Beary's, 327 Morrison street.
Particular thanks arc due to the Sisters
and nurses of St. Vincent's Hospital, to
the individuals who assisted in combat
ting the flames and removing the patients
from the burning building, and to the
ladies who kindly attended them until
they could be provided for, and the high
est commendation is bestowed upon the
fire and police departments for the capi
tal service rendered by each of them,
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
4 118001 Doll VprlRht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H Sinsheimer. 12. Third. Estab
lished 162.
WHERE TO PINE.
Hurrah for the Carnival! We are giv
ing the nicest lunches in the city The
PortlandRestaurant. 305 Wash,, near 5th.
First-class meals. Popular prices. The
Beverly, Park and Yamhill streets, one
block from Portland Hotel.
First-class meals, popular prices. Per
kins P.est, D. H. Brown, prop., 10S 5th.
Spanl'h restaurant, 2ft Davis, near 4h.
Chicken tamal-s, al o regular dinner, :5c.
Lemp's Oyster Parlors, 140 Sixth, near
Alder, Jerry Luslch, Manager.
Dyspepsia In Its wort forms will vield
to the use of Carter s L'tt-e Nerve Pills,
aided by Carter s L't le Lher tills. Dose,
one of each, after eating.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Fifteen more latest improved 'Smith
Premier typewriters were purchased by
the United States Depot Quartermaster
at San Francisco from L & M. Alexan
der. Portland address, 245 Stark stieet.
At the Paris, exposition St. Charles
Cream received the highest award, Lhe
gold medal. This product has a wonder
ful sale in all parts of the world.
"Musical Pastime" Free.
To any one who will personally call for
It at our music sore, 211 First strebt. It
contains "Portland Carnival Mircn," by
Mueller: "Portland Waltz" and the em
blem song, "Wild Grape of Oreeon " (If
sent to any address by mail, 10c.) Tne
Wiley B. Allen Co.
Animal Fnr, Stone Collar tt Scarfs.
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
Dr. Skiff, dentist. 815 Dekum building.
FOR A JOKE OR
, FOR NECESSITY
You wear glasses Do you do it for
the fun of the thing or because you
think it's necessary? If you wear
glasses for a joke, anv old glasses
will do. If you wear them because
you need them, you get better
sight from the ones that fit Eye
flttlng Is my business.
WALTER REED
J3jc Speciallfit
l.tR SIXTH STKEET
OTtEGONIAJS nUII.DINO
DR. E C BROWN
.YK ND EAR Dt'KAli:
lrauam his., rooms (Cft-T
D. & W.
Lock Front Collnri
SPECIAL SALE
Boys' School Suits
Economical mothers
. . . will not miss it . . .
We name the lit
tle prices, because
we do business with
little expenses.
m
AND
THE
The Kantwearout Brand
Mother Jane Hopkins Suit
None, better made for so little
money -every suit warranted.
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS .
' XJtL Hal Hi
Purple silk, as
cut herewith .
l.Z DOUBLE
M Jtf &.
THERE IS PERFECT
IN OUR FALL AND WINTER
O
ouits a
'verco
10
They will please the critical, particular
dressers. The prices are reasonable;
the patterns are beauties; the goods
arc serviceable; they are shapely gar
ments. Can you ask for more?
Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co
srcwthd sacx sun Third and Morrison Sts.
Cpit'iM itej
Vfc.f r Ntfl
Portland, Oregon
iS-fiv HJ33
i life
1 If
1 it iL
J? " fm
copypioht; imo, f '
HART, OCmFHNFB MARX "3f
FOR FIFTY YEARS
THE STANDARD
BRAND OF
HAVANA CIGAR
NEW TOBACCO
NEW SIZES
AT ALL DEALERS
"3TJ- TT TV TT r BT TT TT-J O O O O O O O O O C O O O 9 O O O 9 O O tStOO
f I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I IJ k a r it a i i 5 THE OREGONiAN
11 iK I il Yv oAStoA L i publishing co. :
. JJU JL JLiJLl 1 UJLJL U e -QUIPPED FOR
T 1 Pi I T Tin LOIISG FIKST-CLASX I
MULINUIWAH Xjjpwm-
DE5IGN3N3
AND
s
o
o
Esberg-Gunst Cigar Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
PORTLAND, OR.
SCHOOLS AXD COLIiEGES.
Dental College
AND
OREGON COLLEGE Of DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED
(Member of National Association of Dental
Faculties ) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1J00.
For Information address NorrU R. Cox, D. D.
S , Dean, 2H Abington building, Portland. Or.
The lth jear will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
Mr. Wilson has returned, anil will be nt the
academy froir 0 A M. to 12 M., and from 3
to C P. M. For catalogue, address.
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
Multnomah Field
3:30 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c
Also...
DE5IGN3N3
AND
SAMPLES... -ftC 2TCKINO
cf Work
nd Prices pa
Application
l0t090IDSIt0CSt00 o o
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
qsQF I rst S-KT 1
FRcO PREHN
The Dekum Building
rult Sot Teth.... i3 00
CToM i'nm . ...WOO
UrttlKc Worlc 43 00
b . iminatUina 'rea
T'-pth extracted ato
I'm ly without pain.
ThJ.il and lVah!n:rton.
jy H n M fii w fs Sari Q ii i""" rf t is?
POHTLKND. OS-EGOM
g5 . Mi&Sm'
American plan mKSmk&A
pBSP3Se-E& -53
spill rt nfSFEsSWr' 2i n i?Tpy
g7DtS--
3.
$3.00 PER DAY
CH00L0FLAW
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD
H THORNTON. Urooke bulldlns, 301 Wash
ington St., Portland.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
PORTLAND.
Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1,
1000
Address the Dean, Professor S. E. JosephI,
M. D . room G10 Dekum building. Portland.
Northwestern University,
At EVANSTON nd CniOAGO, ILL.,
Comprises College of Liberal Arts, Medical School,
Law School, School of Pharmacy, Dental School,
Woman's Medical School, School of Music and
School of Oratory. Ale o It conducts an Academy of
the highest crade. The Garrett Biblical Institute la
located on the Collepre Campus. Colleeo year begins
September 25th. For Information, address,
TUB KEGISTKAIC, - JEvaniton, III.
THE MISSES RODNEY,
Lately of Saint Hlen'i Hall. Classes in Eng
gllsh. History, History of Art, Literature.
Vocal and Instrumental Music Latin, Greek
and Modern Languages. 713 Gllsan st.
Portland Private School
3G1 Yamhill Pupils who attend this school re
celvo a thorough, practical business education.
Teachers prepared for examination.
NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO.
Phone Black 934124 First St.
Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfg.
Co.'s direct current line of apparatus; War
ren Electric Mnfg. Co-'o Induction tjpe ot
alternator, electric mine or railway locomo
tives, Maloney Electric Co 's strictly high
grado transformers, Robinson. Myers Co. cell
ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk
fans, Chicago Telephono Co.'s phones. AH
electric specialties,
S3
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
BDfflal rate- made to fnmlllea tin single c.-ntlcmfr.. Tb tnnnnjfe
Heat nil! be iilrnoetl at nil tluiea to aboir roomi anil Ktc- price. A iuotl
r Turlci-b bntb catixbllahtuent is the hotel. II. C 1UYV1K. nna.cn
i V J&Bt!i&&lL&JdSZ' Sa
MriMiit ' J
if: JSfeaWEr -ggS-i ft
bSVi?.--
tei-br.
,
Wiw
-!Vff A I W A.
' V !rT'l 0 JWP"! A ?J
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FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
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Library Association of Portland
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24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
$5.00 a year or $150 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
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