Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

TUB 9XOAXIXG OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JTJXE 8, 1907.
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9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room ..........
City Circulation. H. ......
Managing Editor.........
Sunday Editor
CompoBlng-Room
City Editor
Fuperlntendent Bulldlnc..
Eaat Side Ollloe
Main 7OT0
UD 7070
Main 7070
.....Main 7070
..Main 7070
Main 7070
.. Main 7070
Eut Ol
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEFLn THEATER mt and Washing
ton streets) Tonight, eight (8:00) o'clock.
mra. jeaiie-uarter in za.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between 6th and 7th.) San Francisco
opera Company In "Glrofle-Girofla." Mat
inee 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THBATER (3d bet. Yamhill and
Taylor.) Baiter Theater Company In
Never Again." Matinee '2:1S P. M.; to
night at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER ra'hlnitni. between
Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
PANTAGES THEATER Mth and Stark.)
t-onunuous vaudeville. 3:30, 7:30, 9 r. 2a-
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder.V-fha
Aii-n olo-k company In "hins or
Father." Tonight at ft-lR. Mntine. Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
6TAR THEATER (Park .nrf TCxhlnctnn. V
All-Htsr Sto.-i- Vompany In "Darkest Rus
sia." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
1MB OAKS (O. TV. P. carllne) Gates open
;- r- -n. to 11 p. m.. Sundays and noil
daye, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
B,iSBnLIi, (at 2,h and Vaughn street)
Propertt-Ownbrs Notified. Property
owners along Grand avenue, between
i-ast Pine and East Everett streets have
been notified to make all pipe connec
tions of every tort in the street at once
so that the improvement by hard pave
ment can go forward without interrup
tion. This notice was sent out by the
flty Engineer and seems to convey the
welcome news that the street will be Im
proved at once. The Water Committee
will lay a 16-inch water main on Grand
avenue at the time the improvement
starts. It was considered best not to
Jay this main until the improvement is
begun, saving a second tearing up of the
street. Or. c. H. Raffety, of the Water
Committee, says that an agreement has
been entered into between -the City En
gineer and .the Water Committee to -work
together In harmony hereafter so that
when streets are improved the water
mains. If any are required, will be put
down at the same time. If. the property-owners
on Grand avenue will pay at
tention to the notice It will save time
tnd the property-owners much trouble.
"N here water mains and other pipes are
not deep enough they are liable to be
croicen wnen the street is graded.
club Holds Closino Meeting. The
Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of the
Brooklyn school held the closing meet
ing yesterday afternoon for the school
year in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn
school. Mrs. Fox, vice-president, presided
in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. A.
Strowbridge. The following officers were
eiecteci: President, Mrs. Waldemar Seton;
ice-presment. Mrs. W. C. Moore; trea
surer, Mrs. J. J. Roper; secretary, Mrs.
I D. Thomas. After the election of offi
cers the following programme was ren
dered: Violin solo. Miss Cassie Hiller,
with Miss na Finn accompanist: recita
tion. Miss Sylvia W. McGuire; vocal solo.
Miss Helen Barstow, Miss Gladys Morgan
accompanist. Miss A. L. Dimick, princi
pal of Brooklyn school, made remarks at
the close of the meeting thanking all
those who had assisted the club in, pub
lic functions during the "year, and also the
retiring officers received a vote of thanks
for their services.
Rbv. E. Nblson All,bn Returns. Rev.
TS. Nelson Allen, pastor of the Hawthorne
Parle Presbyterian Church, and Mr. O. M.
ficott, who were commissioners to the
general assembly which met in Colum
bus. O.. May li. returned home Thurs
day evening. Mr. Allen will occupy the
juilpit Sunday morning- at 10:30 o'clock.
The assembly was the largest in its his
tory, over 900 delegates being in attend
ance. It was the first assembly of the
reunited church the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian, and was char
actered by harmony and good will, the
temperance report causing the only spe
cial excitement. The Anti-Saloon League
won a signal victory in securing an un
qualified endorsement of its work. The
assembly meets next year in Kansas
City. Mo.
The A nolo-American Oii. & Coai. Co.
have moved their offices to suite 607-608
Commercial block, corner Second and
Washington streets. You are invited to
rail and see photos of Catalla. Alaska, of
- the railroad building up Bering River to
the coal fields, and to also see a fine
chunk of semi-bituminous coal just re
ceived from our property on Carbon
Mountain, Anglo-American Oil and Coal
Company. Louis G. Clarke, president;
H. U. Pittock, vice-president; George II.
Hill, secretary; Robert S. McBride, busi
ness manager.
Mo.NTAViLbA Training Circle. The
Montavilla Home Training Circle was ad
dressed by Mrs. Clara H. Waldo yester
day afternoon In the Montavilla school
on "Before and After." She spoke on
child life and said instruction of the child
should be begun with the third year to
make lasting impressions. The address
was listened to by a large and interested
audience. The circle will meet next Thurs
day afternoon for the annual election of
officers and to finish up the business of
the 3-ear.
Lbap Saved His Life. Fire caused by
exploding benzine caused about $200 dam
age to the liorae of Fred Raymond, a
Karment-cleaner. at 265 North Twelfth
street, yesterday at noon. The house is
owned by Mrs. Francis Raymond, who
has lived there about 35 years. Fred
Raymond had a narrow escape, as his
clothing caught fire and he was forced to
leap into a rain barrel to escape death
by burning.
At thb First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets, tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock occurs the an
nual children's day exercises of the ?ab
fcath school. An attractive programme will
be presented including a brief sermon to
children by the minister. The public is
cordially welcomed. Evening worship at
7:30. sermon by the minister, Wil
liam Hiram FouHtes, "How Jesus Ans
wered Questions."
Officers Elected. The Mount Tabor
Home Training Circle met yesterday
afternoon in the West-avenue school
house and elected the following officers
for the erssuing year: President, Mrs. R.
H. Tate; vice-president, Mrs. George
Lindsley: secretary. Mrs. Tarkhurst; ex
ecutive board: Mrs. W. E. Potter and
Miss Smith.
Bank Open Satcrdat Evbninos. For
the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
corner Second, Is open on Saturday
evenings from 5 Mil 8 o'clock.
Special excursion tickets to James
town Exposition and Chicago on sale
June 6. T; and S. For complete Informa
tion call at Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Faul Railway office,, 134 Third street, cor
ner Alder.
Thb Oregon State Board of Dental Ex
aminers will meet Monday. June 10. 1907,
at 10 A. M.. Altoky Hall. Third and Mor
rison streets. Portland. George Larkin,
:S Dekura Building, Secretary.
CHAKQS IN A. A. C. R. R. R. SCHEItTTLB
Effective June 2. Regular Astoria
evening train leaves Union Depot 6:50 P.
M. Instead of " P. M. as heretofore.
Calvakt Presbtterian Church. Chil
dren's day services tomorrow morning;
evening sermon by rr. Ely on "The
Temptation of Jesus."
' Saroevt'8 Gmii, East Sipe.
Table d'hote dinner daily, S0c.
Special on Sunday, with wine, 75c
Ofticb) for Rent." Nice tnside room,
JVegordan building. See Superintendent,
room 201 second floor.
BjrrujursD to fiivcio, Auae, Fist ,
Elks Arrange Convention. The enter
tainment committee of the local lodge of
Elks held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and made arrangements for the session
of the state convention. The conven
tion will convene at the Elks' lodgeroom
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and hold the
business session, the principal purpose of
the convention being to present and 'dis
cuss suggestions tending to advance the
best interests of the fraternity. Eelegates
will be present from the 12 lodges in.
Oregon, past exalted rulers also being en
titled to seats in the convention. In the
evening at 7 o'clock the members of the
convention will be tendered a banquet by
Portland lodge. No. 142, at the Commer
cial Club. Exalted Ruler J. H. Upton will
preside at the banquet. The officers of
the state organization are Frank Wright
man, Salem, president, and Malcomb
IBarger, Astoria, secretary.
Mat Annex Lents .District. At the
school election June 19, besides electing a
director the taxpayers will vote on the
question of annexing school district No.
12, Lents, to the Portland district. The
district has a ten-room schoolhouse all'of
which was occupied during the year. As
all the districts to the southeast of the
city have been annexed to Wo. 1, except
this one; the directors of No. 12, thought
it would be a good thing to come in also,
and they started the movement for an
nexation. It will be necessary to build
another schoolhouse near Woodmere this
year to accommodate the increasing
school population, but the directors of the
Lents district thought It would be better
that the Portland district locate the new
building in this territory.
Husband Holds Property. That E. H.
Smith, husband of Mrs. Smith, a dress
maker who was committed to the state
Insane asylum last Tuesday, refuses to
permit her friends to remove her be
longings from his home at Mount Tabor,
is the complaint made yesterday by Mrs.
E. V. Peniston, who swore to the com
plaint charging Mrs. Smith with Insanity.
Mrs. Peniston Bought a permit to obtain
a number of heirlooms belonging to the
Insane woman, believing Mrs. Smith will
regain her mind at the state Institution.
The permit could not be given her but
an attempt will be made to have the
husband turn over to his wife's friends
the personal property they desire, to hold
for her or send to her at Salem.
GntL Graduates in Plat. "Mora the
Vestal." a lyric of the days when old
Ireland was in the height of her glory,
w-as presented by the graduating class of
St. Mary's Academy last night at the
Empire Theater. A large crowd of the
friends and acquaintances of the class
were present, the large building being
packed to its utmost capacity. The part
of Mona the vestal was taken by Ca
therine Boswell, and the young woman
showed exceptional ability. The others
who participated were: Delia Brogan,
Lucille Dunne. Katherlne Kern, Mildred
Walte, Ethel Marsh, Cecelia Wiley. Ca
therine O'Hara. Estelle McKay, Grace
Jennings, Irene Daly, Golda Goulet,
Letitia Imbrie, Nora Casey, Cecelia De
Lorimer. Quarter Block Changes Hands. D.
W. Tilford and A. L. McCulIy yesterday
purchased the quarter block at the north
east corner of Fifteenth and Northup
streets from F. H. Guild. The price was
$17,500 and the sale was made by Wake
field, Fries & Co. There are several
frame buildings on the site which will
probably be used for the erection of a
warehouse. A handsome residence is to
be erected by J. A. Veness on the quarter
block at the northwest corner of Twen
tieth and Johnson streets. Mr. Veness
has just bought the property for $15,000
from Max Fieischner, who purchased It a
year ago for $10,000.
McVima is Set Free. Joseph Mc
Vlttle. charged with killing H. Knott in
a fist fight, was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge Cameron yesterday.
The court held that the evidence was
not sufficient to hold McVittle to the
grand jury. The defendant was then re
leased from custody. Knott's death fol
lowed an altercation and 'scuffle with Mc
Vittle, who is a young man while Knott
was past 60 years of age, and In bad
health. Dr. Arthur Johnson, who made a
post-mortem examination of the body.
said Knott s death resulted from a blood
clot, which might have been caused by
alcoholism.
Messenger Run Over. Carl Carlson.
employed as a messenger by the Reliable
Messenger & Delivery Company, Fourth
and Ankeny streets, while riding a bicy
cle, collided - with a delivery-wagon
ta Fifth and Alder streets yes
terday afternoon and was severely
bruised. The Injured lad was taken In an
insensible condition to his home at Mil
waukie. In seeking to dodge behind one
vehicle Carlson ran Into that belonging
to the Everett Market. He was thrown
to the pavement, the delivery-wagon pass
ing over him. Carlson received no broken
bones, but his bicycle was demolished.
Will Speak at Corvallis. H. W.
Davis, of the religious work department
of the T. M. C. A., will address the
student members of the Y. M. C. A. at
Corvallis tomorrow. While Mr. Davis is
speaking to the students of the Oregon
State Agricultural College, Secretary H.
W. Stone will be speaking to the Y. M. C.
A. members at Weston. "Why Men Go
Wrong, will be the subject of an address
by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. at the
Y. M. C. A. men's meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Miss Christine Wellman will
sing.
Will Inspect LiAboratoet Rooms.
Professor Fullmer, of the Washington
State College, at Pullman, has been In
structed by Secretary Wilson of the De
partment of Agriculture at Washington
to again visit Portland and select a suit
able location for the proposed pure-food
laboratory which is assured for the Rose
City when the desired location and equip
ment can be procured. By making slight
alterations, several of the buildings
offered for the laboratory can be made
suitable for its needs.
No Charges Against Hiwlct. It is
probable that Chief of Police Gritzmacher
will not file charges against Detective H.
H. Hawley, who acted as judge and clerk
of election last Monday, contrary to the
rules of the Police Department. The act
was the result of ignorance of the law.
the Chief states, and Mr. Hawley who is
also a Juvenile Court officer, declares he
will never repeat it.
Negress Off for East. Report - was
made to Sheriff Stevens yesterday that
Grace Reed, the negress, who is a fugitive
from justice, had left Portland for St.
Paul, in company with a negro yester
day. The police authorities at St. Paul
have been instructed to hold the fugitive
if she makes an appearance in that city.
A Good Substitute for an Outing.
Try Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs Water.
The medicinal properties of this water
have been declared by those who have
tried it, as well as chemists, to be won
derful. Office 306 Pine street.
Excursionists Coming. Sixty Raymond
and Whitcomb excursionists from Eastern
cities will arrive In Portland tonight, and
after spending a few days seeing the
city will depart for Alaska by way of
Seattle.
Rats Start Fire. Rats playing with
matches in a vacant house at K Fourth
street at 10 o'clock last night caused a
Are that wrought $50 damage before the
flames were extinguished by the firemen.
Woodmen memorial services under
auspices Multnomah camp No. 77, in their
hall. East Sixth and Alder. Sunday eve
ning, 8 P. M. Governor Chamberlain will
speak. The public Invited.
Satcrdat aind Sundat special low rate
to Clatsop Beach points via A. & c. rail
road. Round trip $150. Good returning
Monday. Ticket office. Si and Morrison,
and Union Depot.
Multnomah Camp W. O. W. invites the
public to Sunday evening memorial ser
vices. Splendid musical programme,
Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder.
Plbntt of nice crawfish at the "Quelle,
Sixth and Stark.
Wanted. First-class printer. Dav-ies-Studio.
Portland Bank Clearings. The Situa
tion remains unchanged respecting bank
clearances. Portland continues to lead
the Northwest cities. Recovering from
the disaster of IS months ago, San Fran
cisco leads Pacific Coast points for the
week ending June , with an increase of
io.8 per cent over the corresponding week
last year. Portland follows with a gain
of 62.7, which is surpassed by only one
other among over 100 of the principal
cities in the . United States, Bloomlngton,
111., having a gain of 55.7 per cent. The
week was an escp'eeially prosperous one
for Pacific Coast cities, with the excep
tion of Seattle, which is credited with an
increase of only 9 per cent. Los Angeles'
gain was 11.2 per cent, Spokane's, 46.3
per cent and Tacoma's, 50.7 per cent, The
total clearances at Portland for the week
were $7,787,000.
GRavbl ow Car Tracks. Chief of
Police Gritzmacher recieved a communi
cation from Fred Cooper, superintendent
of transportation for the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company, yesterday,
calling the attention of the head of the
Police Department to the habit of con
tractors in throwing gravel for building
close to the company's tracks. In many
instances. Mr. Cooper states, cars have
been derailed by gravel, and In one case
last week some passengers were hurt.
Tfle police will act in the matter.
Mill Employe Drowns. H. W. Had
dley. an employe of the East Side Lum
ber Company, at the foot of Spokane ave
nue, fell from a dock at the- mill yester
day end bofore he could be rescued, sank
from sight His body was subsequently
recovered. He was 28 years old, and
leaves a wife and two children.
Audubon Societt Outing Todat. The
Oregon Audubon Society will make a trip
through Macleay Park -today, starting
from Third and Yamhill streets at 3
o'clock. All who are Interested in birds
are invited.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th it
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Don't Sliss Your Train Sunday
Morning.
' ' y
The O. R. & N. will put its new
schedule into effect early Sunday morn
ing next, by which three of Its principal
trains will leave earlier than at present.
The Biggs local will leave at 8 A. M. in
stead of 8:15. No. 2, the Chicago Special
will leave at 8:30 A. M. instead of 9:30,
and the Atlantic Express, No. 6. will
leave at 7:40 P. M. instead of 8:15. There
will be no change In the Spokane Flyer,
No. 4, which will continue to leave at
7 P. M. '
With this new schedule a Sunday serv
ice will be inaugurated on the Arlington
Condon and Heppner branches, in both
cases connecting with No. 2, Chicago
Special, from Portland 8:30 A. M.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private) a part
in en U for parties. 305 Wash., near Uv
CARD OF THAXKS.
I wish to publicly express my thanks
to neighbors and friends who were so
lclnd to my late wife during her sick
ness, and have since shown so many
acts of disinterested friendship. Like
wise to members of Elk Lodge No. 142
for many acts af kindness.
GEORGE A. COI.TINEY.
Mr. Hart, a Well-known
Cigar Man. Doubles His
Money in Terrace Park.
About three weeks ago Sol Hart, the
cigar man, bought a lot in Terrace
Park and paid on account of it $100.
and in less than ten days he had sold the
same lot again for J100 more than
he paid for it in the first place, thus
doubling his money in less than a
month. We don't say everybody can
do this in ten days, but we have the
first buyer to see who is not perfectly
satisfied that Terrace Park is rapidly
Wicroasing in value. The Municipal
Railway Company, the owners of Ter
race Park, are sparing no money to
make this the ideal suburb of the city.
The Spanton Co. office at the tract is
open all day Sunday. "Take the "M V"
car at Third and Yamhill.
TEA
No other tea is safe but
moneyback tea; you take
your chance with all other
tea.
Tour grocer retiroi your money if yoa donl '
Uk Schillinr's Best: we pay him.
A'EEfljJTlFUL WOMAN
(often diatresaea by Gray or nleachetl Hatr
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
is the only sure an absolutely harm
(less remedy for either; easily applied;
gjany natural shade produced ; leares
tne nair sore ana fuoasy. it is one
qualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam
nle of hair colored free. Priracy aa-
nred corresTODdence.
IMPEWAl CHEMICAL MFG. C0..U5 W. 2tfSL,Newsrfc.
Row Mmrtla. S2S Washington Street.
: CHANGE
utche'r
Shop
Fine opening for a wide-awake rrian to
STEP RIGHT INTO BUSINESS at
the simple cost of rent, as party is com
pelled to retire, and asks nothing for
"good will."
utchers,
Attention!
We desire to call attention of retailers and
wholesale butchers to .this location, and
ask an investigation. Apply to druggist,
corner Front and Gibbs streets (phone
Main 1869), or Gevurtz & Sons, 173 First st.
FORTHE
FUTURE
"THE OLDEST TRUST
COMPANY IN
OREGON"
issues its
COUPON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
for sums of $500.00 or over,
running 5 years and bearing in
terest at 4 per cent per annum
interest payable semi-annually.
Resources Over $2,000,000.00
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and .Oak sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. 1; COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK.Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. Ass't Secretary
: DELAY IS
COSTLY
If vour teeth need treatment
the longer you wait the larger it
2 will make your bill.
0 PLATES
Call at once and let us exam-
lne your teeth. We will give you
the best service In every branch
r of the dental profession, and by
r painless methods that will meet
T with your approval. When de
Z s'red you can have T. P. Wise or
my personal service.
: W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
i T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
i and Dr. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
PHONE MAIN 2020.
Your Eyes
Although you may have apparently
perfect vision, you may often wonder
why your eyes tire; your head aches
and you cannot use your eyes for sigrnt-
seeing or near work. Tou are fre
quently dizzy and nauseated.
Did U ever occur to you that the
optic muscles may be out of balance;
that there is a strain on each eye, when
you endeavor to focus them at the same
point? s
If that has occurred to you, we will
be pleased to talk it all over with you.
Tt .is possible that you will not need
glasses at all; possibly for a few
months only.
MUNSELL OPTICAL CO.
I, a Dnn Mnnsell, Refractlonl.t,
Macleay BaildinB, - Portland, Oregon.
Crowns and Tlridjf
work $3.00.
flZ.00 Fall Set of
Terth, $6.00.
FRED PREHJf,
Dentist,
Boom 405 DelnuD
Building.
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernazdlno County. California.
Elevation 2300 feet: new hotel: water
and mud batha. Writ for booklet.
LEWIS - STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
The right place to purchase Razors and
Razor Strops. , First-class grinding promptly
FOR A
The biggest thing in outing
suits.
Fancy touches on the cuffs,
pockets and lapels, just to give
the suit a snappy look, and
they're being snapped up by
the young men who are not
afraid of a new idea.
For us conventional folks
here are the new conventional
fashions. "
SUITS
$10.00 TO $25.00
HON
CiothingCo
GuKuhnPfop?f
1S8 and 188 Third St.
Mohawk Bids.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT IINES
First and Oak
Columbia Graphophone
With Six
Ten-Inch
Disc
Records
$28.60
Tn-ineh Disc Records, 60 cents each. ,
Cylinder Records. 25 cents each.
GIBSON COMPANY
S45 Washington St. Portland, 'Or.
I T&m&r Collars
ft .
I KEY DON'T CRACK SO nuiAK-t
HaTe "Iinocowr eyelet buttonhole I
r to oution. strong to nolo.
STAND PIRM
HVhenyourmy&ri
OILED SUIT
or SLICKER
demand
Its the easiest and
only 'way to get
the best
Sold everywhere
Dr. Lyon's
, m a
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
D. CHAMBERS
TBACB
MARK
See him concerning your eye.
129 Seventh St, near Aides.
gchwab Printing Co.
it sr troxr. KTAioviiLt meBs
STAR-K STREET
PMlUlllUlMllliMIWJWII
631
mm
mi
HaTe "tiaoeord" eyelet buttonholes. fe-J
ti hJeJ to button. Strong to hold. S i
II MDK CO, . Jr "I
mm
t7 tJsV' i
Wev
SHAW'S
PURE
ft
W
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Very Low Rates
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
All Points East
Are you going East? Do not forget
our excellent service and that you can
- - mske the renowned Tellowstone Park
trip when using: our line at very little
additional cost.
"EVERY LUXURY OF TRAVEL"
VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Ticket Office
and
are made on honor. They embrace all styles, the line being one
of the most eomnlete in the country.
A glance at our Hobo model stamps it at once
a stylish, well-built shoe. It is a Patent Colt Blucher,
Box Kid top, single sole (extended ), military beel.
The shoe is one which commends itself to all, for in
addition to its originality ana style
the best m material and construction,
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., .
Makers,
Brockton, Mass.
fiold by
W. J. FULLAM
282-285 Morrison St.
kitchen. It's new. It's up-to-date. It's
different from other oil stoves. It will give
you best and quickest results on baking-day
and other days. The flame of the x
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is always under immediate control. If you use
a New "Perfection your kitchen will be cooler
this summer than ever before. Every stove
warranted. Made in three sizes. If
not at vour dealer's, write to our near
est agency for descriptive circular.
VFMWNior all-round
BasBtr household use.
Hade of brass throughout ami baantifolly nickeled.
Perfectly constructed ; abaotaterj- safe; unexcelled la
light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every
lamp warranted. If sot at yoare&ler'a, write t eur
nearest agency.
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
. Am!.
HALT'
WHXSXT
Wttfcoat Ball
Tods
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains., for
Interior Wood Work. Floors.
Furniture, etc
THE BIG PAINT STORE.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
RAILWAY
For rates and Information call en or addresfj
A. I. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Portland. Orfgom.
- Third aad Morriaoa Streets.
JUMPIHTOJl
E01UE1
yoa wiQ land on a good foundation.
The Konqueror represents in cold dollars and
cents the most service for the least money.
You cannot possibly bay a better shoe at
the same price. '
KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN
m 1 1
it embodies
trice, $4.
For Every
Cooldng
Purpose
This is the stove yon
should have in your