Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEUOXIAX TELEPHONES.
rounttn(r-Rnom . .
"ity Circulation .
Manajrlns editor
Sunday KdHor ..
Cnmposlnfc-Koom
. . .Main 770
. . . Main 7H70
. . . Main 7CI70
.. .Main 7"7D
. . . Main 7i70
City Krtltir . .
. . .Main 7n,f
Suporintndrnt Building Main 7070
Kimt Sldp Office East Kl
v AML'SEMENTS.
TIIE HElt.H1 (14th nd Washington
atreptHt. Tonight at 8:13. "Under South
ern Skies."
THE MARQT'AM GRAND Morrison street,
between Sixth and Seventh San Fran
cisco Opera Coiimnny In "The Wedding
Day." Tonight, 8:15. Matinee, 2:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill nnd Taylor Baker Theater Company
In "The Adventure of Lady Ursula." To:
nlffht at t:lS o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
"Human Hearts." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nee. :i:15 p. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
v Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P. M
PANTAG ES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M.
LYRIC: THEATEi! (7'.h and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Compnny in "The Heroes of
OS." Tonight at :13. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:1j
P M.
STAR THEATER (Pnrk and Washington)
Th French Stock Company in "Deadwooa
Dick." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday.
Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
Montavilla Library Pbosfebols.
Mrs. T. E. Mitchell, who lias charge of
the Montavilla Library, made a report
for the past month highly encouraging
to the Home Training Circle, which Is
responsible for the institution's mainte
nance. The attendance for the month
was 997. which ift the best showing for
many months. For the month the cir
culation of books was 430, and 1S3 were
not fiction. There were 37 new members
who received library cards. The com
mittee canvassinc for subscriptions for
the support of the library report en
couraging progress and expect soon to he
able to secure enough money to support
the library for the coming year. Sub
scriptions are asked for small amounts,
payable monthly. Miss Hassler, of the
Portland Library, was present Monday
afternoon and pave an interesting ad
dress to the children and parents.
Asks Help for Rescue) Work. Joaio
Peterson, adjutant of the Salvation
Army, asks for contributions for the
completion of payments on the Rescue
Home, at 392 East Fifteenth street
North. On the property J-JOOO has been
paid and $5000 Is needed to cancel the
mortgage. The adjutant hopes that 6000
people of Portland will each contribute
tl and thus enable the management to
pay off the debt. The Institution is not
only for the protection of unfortunates,
hut also teaches them to help them
selves, teaches classes In housework and
needlework, and when those who have
been In the home leave, situations are
provided for them. Donations may he
sent to Adjutant Josie Peterson, 392
East Fifteenth street North.
Coupons for Foreign Postage. The
first Installment of the postage coupons,
adopted by a National convention of the
postal authorities, has been received at
the Portland Po'office and placed on
sale. These coupons are Intended to fa
cilitate correspondence with persons In
foreign countries. Desiring to. insure re
ceiving a reply, the writer of a letter
purchases one of these coupons at his
home office and encloses it with his
communication. The recipient of the
coupon will be able to exchange it for
a. stamp of the required denomination to
return an answer to the forwarding des
tination. These coupons are In various
denominations and are for use In cor
respondence with all foreign countries:
Optometry Examinations Held. The
State Board of Examiners in Optometry
held a meeting yesterday, and examina
tions were conducted by Dr. Hermann
Fiarr, of Salem, and B. O. Mattern, of
Portland. There were eight applicants,
A. 1 Golden, of Phillips, Me.; Marshall
O. Rose, of lone. Or.; J. William Spring,
of Victoria, B. C. ; Henry E. Bayard, of
Seattle, Wach.; Florence Cooper, of
Portland, Or.; Ella L. Crear, of Port
land, Or.; F. W. Newell, of Grass "Valley,
Or., and Mrs. M. Veal, of Portland, Or.
Build New Firehouse. Work on a
house to be used by the Volunteer Fire
Company organized at the Piedmont car
barns, on Killlngsworth avenue, was
started yesterday morning. Lumber for
the building was donated and most of
the carpenters donated their work. The
house will be finished within the next
10 days. The city has agreed to furnish
the company with a hose cart and WOO
feet of hose. This work was provided
for at the meeting of the Nolta Pro
gressive Club Monday night.
Buried at Old Home. The funeral ot
Mrs. Christiana Severance, aged 77 years,
was held yesterday from Dunntng's Un
dertaking Cliarel, 414 East Sixth street.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Centenary
Church, conducted the services. The In
terment will be at her old home, at
Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Severance died
at the home of her nephew, F. D. Law
rence, 611 East Ankeny street, last Fri
day. Notice TO thh Depositors oh" the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
Bank. The adjourned meeting of the de
positors of said bank will be held this
evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock, at
Arion Hall. Oak street, between First
and Second. Only depositors with bank
. books or certificates admitted. T. T.
Struble, chairman. W. P. Swope, sec.
Ac.Er Woman's Long Journey. Mrs.
Jane Flint arrived from Iowa Monday to
make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
M. E. Blake, In Montavilla. Mrs. Flint
Is 96 years of age, and made the' long
trip alone, but had no difficulty. She
says that the railroad officials -were
courteous all along the route, and made
her Journey safe and pleasant.
Four Fall From Scaffolding-. Four
men who were working on a scaffolding
In the Beck building, at Seventh and
Oak streets, yesterday morning, were
precipitated a distance of 25 feet when
the support gave way. One man, R.
Prins, was bruised and was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital, but the others were
uninjured.
Burial to Bh at Gervais: The body
of Jesse La Chappelle, who died from
carbolic acid Doisonlng, w-ill be shipped
to Gervais, the family home, for burial.
The young man took his own life while
despondent over a love affair, according
to Mrs. C. Delaney, landlady of the
Mount Hood Hotel, where the affair oc
curred. Discuss Capital, and Labor. Evan
gelist K. Wallace Shcppard. who was
billed for an address on "Capital and
Iibor." at the Y. M. C. A., last Sunday
afternoon, will give his complete dis
course on that subject at the Advent
Christian Church, on Second street, be
tween Hall and Lincoln, tonight.
W. C. T. U. to Mekt. The regular
meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will
be held this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in
room 606 Goodnough building. There
will be a question box in charge of the
president, Mrs. James Muruh. to which
those interested are invited to con
tribute. Mr. Mills' Last Addresses. Benja
min Fay Mills will give his closing lec
tures today, in Women of Woodcraft
Hall, at 3 P. M., on "How May a Man
Become Divine?" At S P. M., on "Wait
Whitman's Greatest Poems." All seats
free In the afternoon.
Chance of Directors. W. B, Streeter
and A. E. Emmons have resigned as di
rectors, and Mr. Streeter also as secre
tary, of the St John Gas. Liprht & Heat
Company. Tljeir successors are not yet
announced.
First growth fir wood, in four-foot or
sawed lengths. First growth wood.
Pron:pt delivery. Oregon Fuel Com
pany. 3o4 Aider street. Main 65, A 16t.
' Office to share with physician in new
modern building: best location and nicely
'rnished. Address G S76, Oregonian.
Will Get New Schoolhouse. At the
meeting of the Peninsular Improvement
Association, last night, in the library
room. E. H. Webber presiding. It was
reported by S. H. Carter, member .of the
delegation which waited on the Board of
Education Monday night, that a new
schoolhouse of six or eight rooms had
been promised for next year. It will
take the place of the present four-room
bu!ding that has stood for more than 16
years, and which is considered unsafe.
Messrs. Carter, Lockwood and Howell
were appointed a special committee to
Ascertain what action can be taken to
widen Pippin street to 80 feet. Streets
connecting at both ends of this street are
80 feet, and if Pippin street can be made
80 feet wide It will provide a wide street
all the way down the Peninsula to St.
John. The association Indorsed the
movement for a new High School In
North Albina.
Pay Teachers in Warrants. Port
land Board of Education is confronted
with the customary shortage of funds
which every Fall presents Itself. This
year, however, there Is a new condition
for the reason that heretofore the board
had no difficulty In negotiating a loan
from the banks to tide over until the
new levy is made and under process of
collection. This Fall the banks find
themselves unable to furnish the money
necessary to pay school' warrants beyond
the amount on deposit to that fund, and
as a consequence the warrants will be
held by teachers and other employes of
the department, or the holders will be
compelled to submit to "shaving" them.
Work on Swift Plant. There Is
great activity In the vicinity of Oregon
Slough, at the site of the - Swift plant
that is to occupy the tract that company
secured some months ago. The big
dredger is deepening the slough, the dirt
being filled In on the lowlands, and lum
ber is being delivered for the docks.
Brick also are arriving for foundations
and work will be continued as long as
weather .conditions are favorable. In
side of two years It is expected to have
the packing plant In full operation.
Maccabed dance, in K. of P. Hall,
Thurs. eve.. Nov. 14." Friends welcome.
THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents 6ay
"SOUTHERN . SKIES" TONIGHT
Beautiful Comedy-Drama Gixe-s One
Performance Only at Heilig.
The beautiful comedy drama, "Under
Southern Skies," will bs the attraction at The
Heills Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
pi re eta, tonight at 6:15 o'clock, for one nisht
only. An entirely new arrangement of songs
and dances has been made for this season for
the Halloween party and no end of fun and
enjoyment will be provided for the audience
by this feature of the play. An entirely new
and beatiUfuI scenic netting will also be seen
and a very strong company has been engaged
to present th large number of parts. Seats
are selling at theater.
'THE WEDDIXG DAY" MATINEE
San Francisco Opera Company Will
Give Opera Today.
This afternoon at the Marquam will be
given the big mid-week matinee of the Ban
Francisco Opera Company, In "The Wedding
Day." All agree that it is one of the most
successful performances ever given by tbjs
splondid organization. It contains a world of
bright, sparkling music and plenty of work
for the comedians.
Tonight the company will-give its last per
formance of "The Wedding Day," going on
the road to make room for "The Heir to the
Hoorah." Next Sunday night the organiza
tion will return to open In "When Johnnie
Comes Marching Home."
"ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA"
Hope's Delightful Comedy This
Week at the Baker.
What a brilliant, dashing and reckless
Lady Ursula, Marion Barney of the Baker
Company Is. She must be nearly. the ideal
of the character as Anthony Hope created
tier in his mind. Austin Webb as the
strong and manly bachelor woman-hater,
who afterwards falls helpless to her charms,
fulfills every expectation, and the rest of
the Baker Company has delightful roles this
week.
"Human Hearts" Matinee Today.
At the Empire this afternoon there will be
the usual midweek matinee and the play is
the well-known "Human Hearts." it. now
appears as if this great melodrama by Hal
Reid will live forever, for season after sea
son It plays to the same or larger business.
The same company has been presenting
"Human Hearts" for at least five years now,
and the performance is perfect. It will be
at the Empire all this week.
"The Heroes of '98" Tonight.
An attraction that makes good all the way
through is bfing offered by the Lyric Stock
Company at the Lyric this week, which Is, by
the way, the last week of that popular or
ganization. "The Heroes of '08" is one of the
finest military melodramas of the age, deal
ing with conditions surrounding the blowing
up of the Maine In Havana Harbor. It Is one
of the greatest patriotic melodramas ever
written.
"Dcadwood Dick" at the Star.
Brave men and daring women appear in the
comedy melodrama at the Star Theater this
week.-. "Dead wood Dick" la one of the beet
Western plays making a bid for public atten
tion and it li a series of most exciting Tron
tier adventures. Written by Charles A. Tay
lor and presented by the French Stock Com
pany. "Dead wood Dick" la an attraction
which la mesting with the approval of the
amusement-loving public.
ISABEL IRVING TOMORROW
Charming Actress Begins Engage
ment at Heilig in Fitch Comedy.
The sale of seats is now on for the engage
ment of Miss Isabel Irving at the Heilig for
an engagement of three nights, commencing
tomorrow night, in "The Girl Who Has Every
thing." Clyde Fitch's new play. The com
pany which Llebler & Co. have engaged to
support Miss Irving is up to the Llebler stan
dard, which means that it is of the best. The
play Is bv Clyde Fltch, which means that it
is at least Interesting. That it has for its
different characters, clear cut types,, who do
things In a way that only Fitch can depict.
The dialogue is crisp and epigrammatic, which
is always the way with all the Fitch plays. - A
special price matinee will be given Saturday.
"THE ALASKAN" COMING.
Famous Comic Opera Success to Be
at the Heilig Next Sunday.
John Cort's scenic production of the new
Alaska goldfield comlo opera "The Alaskan,"
with Its funny polar bear, big- Totem Pole
pong hit and Eskimo pony ballet, direct from
a successful Summer engagement at the
Knickerbocker Theater, New York, should
prove an unusual attraction nt the Heilig dur
ing its four days engagement, begtnnlng next
Sunday night. The same Identical vast and
every detail, of the production, as staged by
Max Figman, including the orchestra and
Alaekan dogs, are carried by the company. It
Is Mr. Corfs greatest production and has been
called the "Ben Hur" of musical productions.
The cast Includes Agnes Cain Brown. Harry
Olrard, Anne Adair (Mrs. Anne Beatrice Shel
don of Portland), Teddy Webb, Edward Mar
tindell. Amy Leicester, and William Fables.
Seat Rale opens next Friday.
GET SEATS NOW FOR "THE PIT"
Celebrated Modern Play Opens Next
Sunday at the Baker.
Peats are now on sale for the opening
performances of the great play on modern
finance, "The Pit," which will open next
Sunday matinee at the Baker Theater.
There is an unusually heavy demand for
seats for the entire week at the Baker. Do
not wait till It is too late to get good loca
tions, but reserve your seats now.
"Th Heir to the Hoorah."
Tomorrow night the Marquam will offer its
first traveling attraction In the shape of Paul
Armstrong's successful play, "The Heir to the
Hoorah." The piece is Interpreted by one of
the best companies that has ever appeared in
It and will prove a delight to those who en
joy & good, wholesome comedy. On the oc
casion of Its former visit to Portland It proved
to be one of the events of the year. The
sale of seats Is now on.
"A Wife's Secret Next Week.
Next week at the Empire, starting Sun
day matinee, the attraction will ba a new
and highly Interesting melodrama entitled
"A Wife's Secret." It appeals to everyone
on account of its real human sentiment. It
Is to be presented by an unusually strong
company headed by the well-known young
emotional actress. Miss Grace Bayley.
Return of the Allen Company.
It will be good news to local theatergoers
to know that the famous Allen Stock Company,
headed by Vern'a Felton, and Including all the
old favorites and many new people, will re
turn to the Lyric next Monday night for an
indefinite engagement. The opening bill will
be "A Stranger In a Strange Land,' one of
the funniest of farce comedies.
. "Dangers of - Working Girls."
"Dangers of Working Girls" is the sensa
tional melodrama which -the French Stock
Company will play next week at the Star
Theater. It will be seen for the first time In
Portland next Sunday afternoon and will run
all week wlh the, usual matinees. "Dangers
of Working- Girls" is better than & sermon
and teaches a powerful lesson.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
A Bird of an Act..
Rosflj , Naynon's trained troupe, of tropical
blrd. birds of brilliant plumage, performing
feat seemingly beyond the Intelligence of such
creatures, has the headline position at the
Grand this week. There has never been an
other such act In vaudeville. The birds fly
through the audience at word of command
and return to the trainer. Mike Qulun has
an educated dog which la a wonder. The en
tire bill Is excellent.
Big Comedians at Pantages.
Buntn and Rudd. the famous eccentric
comedians from Berlin and other European
centers are doubtless the funniest and
most unique team of comedians ever seen
In Portland. They keep the audiences at
Pantages In a roar of laughter this week
and are called back for encore after en
core. The Bertlnos. Pavy and Emerson,
Miss Myrtle Victorlne. Miss Delia Stacey and
a host of others contribute to the most suc
cessful show in weeks.
TREASURER EXPECTS TO HAVE
CASH BALANCE.
There Will Be Further Expense,
However, if Show-Ring Has
' " to Be Removed.
A. M. Cronln, treasurer of the Hunt
Club, has been busy since early Mon
day morning: checking up the bills in
connection with the Horee Show, and
while not all of the claims have reached
him, he said yesterday that instead of
the club losing money on its effort,
there would be a small cash balance
on the right side of the ledger. .
Whether it will be possible for the
Hunt Club to make arrangements with
F. A. Insley, who has charge of the Ori
ental building, to allow the ring, boxes
and the tables to stand Just as they
are, will be known in a day or two. It
is the intention of President T. S. Mc
Grath to arrange to have Mr. Insley
meet with the rest of the officers of
the Hunt Club and if possible get per
mission to allow the improvements that
were made in the building and the sta
bles to stand. If this is done, it will
mean a saving to the club of about
$4000, and as it is desired again. to use
the Oriental building for its next year's
Horse Show, this would be a great sav
ing. Everyone that saw the Horse Show
was delighted with the arrangement
and all have expressed hope that the
next Horse Show will be held there.
The expense of building the ring, the
boxes and stables was one of the larg
est items in the bill of expenses that
the club Incurred in' putting on the
show. To have the whole thing remain
as it Is will take a great deal of worry
off of the hands of the Hunt Club offi
cials who will have charge of the next
show.
The next cross-country run of the
club will be held on Saturday, and this
will be the last club event until the
big Thanksgiving run for the cup.
Now that the horse show is over riders
have already started preparing their
mounts for this run. The cup at pres
ent is held by E. B. Tongue, who won
it last year on Oregon Kid. The an
nual meeting of the club will take
place Saturday, Dec. 7.
CHURCHMEN MEET FRIDAY
Methodjst Home Mission Committee
to Hold Sessi&n Here.
Arrangements are complete for tne
entertainment of the members of the
Committee on Home Missions and
Church Extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which Is scheduled
to meet In Grace and Taylor-streeO
churches for five days of business, be
ginning with a reception tomorrow
night at Grace Church. The bishops
and others who will be the visiting
members will reach Portland tonight
from Seattie, where they have been In
session on foreign mission work.
The committee is one of the most im
portant in the Methodist Episcopal
Church and has business of vast im
portance to transact. A reception will
be held tomorrow night at Grace
Church, to which the public is Invited.
The first business session will open
Friday morning, when organization
will be perfected by the election of
officers. .
THANKSGIVING LINENS,
Buy your table linens here and save
money. 72-inch Pure Irish Linen
Damask, 1.35 grade, 97c. a yard. $1.00
grade at 75c. a yard. Special prices on
Linen Sets, Napkins, Dollies, Tray
Cloths; Lunch Cloths, Towels, etc We
import our linens direct from the Bel
fast bleacheries. McAllen & McDonnell,
the store noted for Best Goods at Low
est Prices.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
Three Adjudged Insane.
Harry Gassier, Joseph Huot and Signa
Hagh, a young woman about 25 years
old, were examined yesterday by Judge
Eilers f
Piano House 1
Announces the First
PIANOLA J
RECITAL
I
v
Of the Season of 1907-8,
To Be Given
FRIDAY EVENING
November 15, at 8:30
A
i
At Eilers Recital Hall H
Park and Washington Streets, k
MR. LOUIS P. BRUCE
At the Pianola,
Assisted by
HtfTCtS WATTTTUfW T.AWT TO
Rnnrann.
Complimentary Tickets for Re
served Seats May Be Secured
by Application at any time
previous to Concert at
pi&noi-e.ll&bilifcr
353 Washington, Corner Park.
Webster .and Dr. S. E. Josephl and pro
nounced insane. They will be sent to
Salem. Huot slashed his throat with a
r'azor at the Union Depot several days
ago, and has since been at St. Vincent's
Hospital. He Is unable to talk, but was
taken to the County Jail yesterday and
examined. Gassler's mind Is In a con
fused state, and he believes "that 'some
one is trying to kill him. Miss Hagh is
Insane over the so-called religion of a
cult known as the Church of God.
For Rent. Wholesale storage ware
house. Inquire Graves' Musln Store.
Eat Government-inspected meat.
HDPIATES
. Come to this office with all of
your tooth troubles, then you are
assured of the best work.
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurting a bit, and
put In new teeth the same day
if you desire
Our bridge work la the best ob
tainable. A bridge fitted at this
office is a positive comfort
Nothing ever has to be done over
again that we once finish. We
supply only the work that Is
lasting.
We use only the best material
in our crown work. "We aim to
secure your friends work also.
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly Increas
ing. Ask yourself the reason and
only one answer can suggest-Itself.
Nervous people need not '
fear our treatment, there are no '
bad effects at the time or after
wards. We have mastered our
profession and results fully con
firm the. statement. Wa save all
teeth that can possibly be saved;
W. a. WiSF, Dentist
Fa Mine bide Sd mad Washington it.
S A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays to IS.
Painless EitraoUoo 60o . Flntea SS.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 209.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Company
Dealers in Pianos, Organs,
Player-Pianos, Piano
Players, Talking Machines,
Records, Supplies, Etc.
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
Gor. Morrison and
West Park Streets
Tastef ulness
Nothing so surely reflects tastefulness and
refinement as
Djer-Kiss
(Dear Kiss)
TUB NEW PERFUME
Delicate and unobtrusive, but noticeable for
Its 'rare fragrance.
DJer-Klss Sachet and Djer-Klsa Face
Powder are scented with rjer-Kiss and are
Indispensable to users of this perfume.
For Sale Bverywnere.
KKBKOFF, Paris, France.
ALFRED H. SMITH CO.
Sole Agents New York
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WOKK. KEJSONAtLK TKICX
A1M STARK STKEETi
f 353 Washington, Corner Park, f
BR00R
Peer of
All
$3.00
HATS
We've been felling our readers about tne
popularity Of brOWn fabrics: it is unquestionably the shade
of the season and, want to add,t exceedingly scarce in the markets: the exceptional
display of browns we are making is the result of a "peep into the future" indulged
by our Mr. A. B. Steinbach months ago: better choose your suit or overcoat now
while the assortments are large and practically unbroken. Every style, in a variety
of popular patterns and range in price from $15.00 to $35.00.
"See Window Display"
S. W. Cor. 4th and Morrison St.
THE BUSY CORNER
FINE
Watches
Elgin and AValtham
Movements only
S15 Ea.
Credit if desired.
Eastern
Outfitting Go.
Washington and 10th.
wnere your cieuu r s V
is good. 44 t
'A'
Instinct Points the Way
It teaches men and wom
en to think of woolens
when cold approaches.
Jaeger woolens are un
rivaled for durability.
They are, therefore, a
money-saver in the end
as well as a health pro
moter all the time.
Write for Samples and
Booklet of Particulars.
For Sal In Portland by
LIPMAN, WOLFE 6 CO.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
. CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
AU Grocer and Diuggiffta.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison nnd 10th Streets. "
Fin Cutlery and Toilet Article. Repair
ing ot all kinds ot Bbarp
deed Tools.
ROSEBUD WHISKY
APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers
L0U1SVILIE, KY.
rilEU PREKM.
Den tUt.
(12.00 fall art mi
Teeth. -00.
Crows, and Briass
work W.eo.
405. DtklB
Balldias.
Radway's Fills regulate all the internal
organ. Cur all, female complaints.
Many people who have not traveled in .
Tourist Cars
- have the impression that they are old, second
hand Pullman sleeping cars. The Tourist
Sleeping Cars on the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
are new and of special design, leather upholstered, strong
and modern in every respect. Like the other coaches in
, our trains they are steamheated, are well lighted, roomy
and cheery ; the berths are large, airy, and comfortable.
A uniformed porter is constantly at hand to attend to the
wants of the passengers.
IF YOU NEVER TRIED THE
"Tourist"
DO SO ON YOUR NEXT TRIP
CEOS
SHOE
Hakes Life's Walk Easy
fyqo
Can on our agent in
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington Mass.
HrWtnVlfll!tl!"Pjis1
SSllflsMfctfisffiislirtfhi'J
!IWVUIMIfvVryrJJIlltlll?'
nirrnMirT-'iMitifU.tmHt
Something Need Painting?
No matter what it is, you
the right paint for it at your
dealer's under the name
ACME QUALITY
a mark that makes it easy to
stain or varnish anything,
Let us send you a copy
plete paint guide ever printed, The Selection
and Use c! Fairite and Finishes." If your dealer
cannot supply you with the ' ' Acme Quality ' '
kind, we will.
NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO. .
- , 172 First Street, Portland.
Distributer
College
Brand
'.Clothes
. For
YOUNGER
MEN-
Mr hen ready to start, caland have your .
berth reserved in Pullman Standard or
Pullman Tourist sleeping car.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison St. Portland. Ore
urr
T ITTLE time to think of "his feet
even less to think of his
shoes. Yet every stride means
successive strains each time the
foot comes into play.
The hurrying wearer of Cross
etts has no cause to care they
will do their duty and be none the
worse.
El
BENCH
MADE
$yo
your city, or write n
MrrtwiMimMiimiimtmn immiuuMntim m
JJacme
WE r KIND
can get
- nearest
paint, enamel
new or old.
of the only com
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