Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, ArRIIj 29. 1908.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORM;OV1- TM.l;rHOW.
relflc State:
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"itv irnila t inn Vmn TTrt
VnaKtn K.i:tr M!n T'o
E!tnr Min ""TO
t "mrrt'nit Rfwm Vam 770
t Editor y:n 7'70
Purrintrrvdrt Ruthin Ma!n 77rt
F.t Sid -trie . . Eaat til
Ho
'iiTit in - Rnftm
.A 1.7
.A l.VW
AMI'S EMC NTS.
M FT?, H I THKMPR 14ih and W ahlrn
nri IM a'Trnin M 2 '5 o"r!. k.
p" tat m(inw: ti-rirt at fc 15. V-irM
Ilath in th mwil p'. "1 h" J"1
BAKKR THF.ATKR-fThlril b-wn Tam
hlll anl Tal"Ti Pakr ThMr ''"mpiny
in MitV. k Holm." Tnic!il at S : 1.Y
tTAH THEATKR (Turk and W-Mncin
Tha At mat mns Mul--i! 'm"dy iom-
fanv in ' A Nc-m. h Hmhr-wM " Tontht at
1. matlrxr T"rtay. (Saturday and Sun
day at 213 1 U
I-Y Tli K ATFIt P-vnth and AldT
Th. 4t!n S1 .' K "nipany In KTm Sir
! s.n TfMrtit a IA Matln" Tum-da-
. Thurmim; . Saturday and Sunday at
M A Ft V'" A M IH K NT) Morrlpn. wn
iisih and flitnlhi Tanta' rontlnuou
u(lfvl!l. .it. " :;;o and W I. M
IS It A N V TM F T K II W, anhlnpton. I te-n
Tark and snthi onilnu'us .ui IU.
2:30. ;.ju and 9 V M.
ACUEP OF O'RSINO ClRI.S. Will Will
on, who xuipiritt tht pn-nx t pnfvsur
t" hut tiHme hi'fl v btHUf-f of hlH minis
trattnna to jhtkoiui fKiiorHiit 1 at tht art of
1an in, wm tk-n before t ho .Munivipal ,
t-'nijrt, yrptcrtlH.v forenoon, on a hiRe of
taking pmplmnit'ni ft- from two young
woiiM'n without mippl ylng thm with tho
pnwltlon fur whh-h thy applied. Willnon
t tit hii rmptoyinont hk'Th-j as a lde
Imp in th SfilliiK-T1lrm-h huiMlng. Hp is
ha id to liavo rolltM-td from two
ynunjt women fr position which did not
niHitrialif. When they askrd the return
r thfir tii'nry he n Maid to have re
Pnd'd with a flourish nf oath. Then
tin y dt rlined to arrrpt the fei and went
mil for retribution. The rity had Its
tuning yMrdn y and todny the "pro
fexjior' will haw a chance to explain
litnij-lf before the court passe on the
i ase.
KlNKRAL of Hi RAM R. Pattke. The fu
ntrnl of Hit am K. Puttee, who died Sun
.lay at liw liorne, 6.1 1 htnt Morriaon street,
was conducted yesterday afternoon In
IninniiiK und) rtaklntr rhHpel. 414 KtLSt
Aider street. It v. V. T. Jordan had
rharffe of the services, which were con
. Iutl'd at the I'ortalnd Crematorium. U.
S. IIakeney, J. ". Wernchkul, Alexander
Scoit. .!. H. Hentow and H. Shogren
were (he pallbearer. Mr. Puttee wax a
pioneer. H went to California from tti
Kast in Krf and later removed to Ore
son. For a time he lived at The Dalles,
nit had made hi home In Portland since
1-. He is survived by hi wife and oply
daughter. Mis Cora K. Pattee. a member
of the Kajtt Portland High Hchool faculty.
Hkni'm Warrant tor Hkninukr.-R. I.
Hrnitiger, formerly a special p) iceman
and nnrc recently manager of the Reli
able Messenger Company, is to be taken
into the Municipal Court, as soon u
I oca t ed . on a be n c h warrant to answer
to a charge of parsing a fraudulent
chrrk. Heninger was arrested last week
on complaint of Saloonkeeper Kd Schmidt,
of the Hoffman Cafe. The aloon man
said tc erstwhile special policeman gave
him a bad check for $10. The case ha
been delayed tie vera I time. Heninger
tailing to appear. Hy tlie terms of the
bench warrant he must answer to the
charge without further delay.
Ktn srai or Richard Hoi.den. The fu-"
neral of Richard Holden who died at the
Uood Samaritan Hospital Sunday, will be
held this morning at l o'clock, at Hol
man'a undertaking chapel. Mr. Holden
had made hi home on the East Side
for a number of years. He was t years
of ae and a veteran of the Civil War,
although not a member of any O. A. R.
post. He was a member of Company H.
me-Hundred and Forty -sixth New York
Volunteers. By all who knew him Mr.
Holden was highly respected as a citizen.
Effective May 1. all cars of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
within the city limits of Portland and
It suburb. Including St. John, will stop
only at the near side of crossings, as Is
now being done at railroad intersections.
Conductors of the Portland Railway
Division are Instructed to permit pas
senger to get on and off of car at for
ward vestibule, when dealred, -except on
forward vestibule of Portland Heights
car.
"Srkino Portland" Trips. Beginning
Monday. May 4, the electric observation
cars of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, will resume dally
service. "Seeing Portland" oars start
from Second and Washington streets
every day at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Fare
cents, time, two and one-half hours.
If you are a stranger In Portland don't
miss this trip. If you live here, see and
know your own city.
Resolutions Committee. A committee
of live was appointed by Presiding; Judge
tJ.intenbeim of the Circuit Court yester
day, to draw up resolutions to the
memory of the late C. A. Cogswell. The
committee Is as follows: G W. Staple
ton. Joseph Simon. Judge Lionel R.
Webster, Richard W. Montague and
Ralph E. Moody.
Have Your fVrs stored. in fire-proof
and cold dry air storage vaults. The only
house in the West so equipped. Remodel
ing of furs during the Summer months at
greatly reduced prices. H. Liebes & Co..
John P. Plagemann. manager. Corbett
building, sx Morrison street.
Prohibition Rally. A prohibition rally
will be held tonight in the Sellwood
Presbyterian Church, corner East Seven
teenth street and Spokane avenue. The
speakers will be J. R. Knodell, of the
Anti-Saloon League; Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery and J. C Adams.
Svnnysipb Mothers Meet. The Shinny
sule W. C. T. r. will hold a mothers
meeting at the home of Mr. Benedict,
1101 East Morrison Thursday afternoon,
April 3i. at Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Additon will be the speaker of the after
noon. Twbnty-poi'r More Registered. There
now 24.737 Republican registered with the
tunty Clerk, &!73 Democrats and 15S of
otner parties. i wenty-tour registered
yesterday, is of whom were Republicans.
The total registration Is now
Slabwood. The North Pacific lumber
Company is making the following prices
on short nauis on green short wood: Slab,
Inside. $3: block. $3: green. 4-foot
slab, $2.76 per cord; dry wood, $1 more per
cord or load.
Remember the dance given at the V.
O. Y. Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets,
April - by Astra Circle field team.
Music by Stile' Orchestra. " Souvenir
programmes given to each one entering
t.ie hall.
Sfbcial Train to Forest Grove this
evening. Marion Lawrence at the state
Sunday school convention. Trains leaves
Fourth and Stark. 5:.0 returns p. M.
$1 round trip.
Dihj Show Opens Today. All dogs
entered must be at the building. lrowe
Graham garage. Fifteenth and Washing
ton streets, by to o clock.
The Vienna Hotel, First and Davis
streets, under new management. Large
poolroom: also oar, restaurant and
barbershop in connection.
Modern six-room house. Eighteenth
and East Taylor streets at a sacrifice:
easy terms. See owner 6tft East Taylor
street.
For Rent A few ntce office in Tha
Oregon tan building-. See Superintendent.
room 80 J.
Seaside and Elk Creek lot also Ocean-
side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 ath st.
DRY fir cord wood, 4 ft., $5.60; sawed. 96.
Portland Fuel Co. Phone & 36, B 1026.
Or. W. B. Holden has moved to
lo'S Corbett building. Same phones.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
. dentlL. Third and Washington.
Oncvirirr Ktttmo Fined. E. Khtmo.
who claims occult power and tempts the
unwary by the profession of clairvoyance,
was deprived of a few shekel takn away
from him bv Judge Cameron, in the Muni
cipal Court, yesterday morning. A'ide
from his work of delving into the past,
present and future, it appear Khimo got
into the habit of treatirg i--k people and
was shortly arrested for practicing medi
cine without a license. By way of de
fense Khlmo proved that he did not write
a certain prescription he was accused of
having written. Hi proof of this was
most elaborate and complete. But Judge
Cameron said that the writing of prescrip
tion Is not necessary to conv-t a quack,
the fact of charging- for alleged mHlcal
attention being sufficient for su-eessful
prosecution. He assessed Khimo the um
of $CA Notice of appeal to the Circuit
Court was given.
Officers Wives Sprvr Luncheon
Wive and daughters of members of the
Police LMpartment have perfected an or
ganization for social and beneficial pur
poses ar.d yesterday afternoon they gave
the first of a series of "merchants
lunches'" serving a tempting mmu for 1"
tents at the Artisan Hall. The affair was
a complete success and received large
patronage. The lunch continued from 12
to 5 P. M. and a neat sum was secured
for the relief fund of tlie department.
Several entertainment feature were in
cluded in the programme yesterday.1
Piano solo were played by Mr. Harry
Parker and Miss Irene Geary, while vocal
oos were rendered hy Detective John
Price and F. D. Hennessy. clerk of the
Municipal Court.
Ioo Show Open Today. All dogs
entered must he at the building. Crowe
Graham garage. Fifteenth and Washing
ton streets, by 10 o'clock.
Dn. R. C. Coffey has returned from his
trip Bast.
CHARITY BALL TOMORROW
akimx;emkxts fok social
event completed.
Kniplits Templars Heady for Func
tion at Masonic Temple The
Final Details.
The joint executive committee of the
Knight Templars' charity ball met yes
terday to receive reports from the Chair
men of different subcommittee. Every
arrangement is complete for the great
event, which takes place tomorrow
Cfhursday) evening at the new Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill street.
The committee desires to announce that
ladies unaccompanied by escort will re
ceive "every attention and that ladies, if
they so desire, may go direct to the ball
room balcony without even removing
their hats.
Private card parties are being made up
and can still be arranged for, so that
friends and acquaintances can play to
gether. Arrangements have been made
by . the entertainment committee for
bridge, 500 and wiiist, with the necessary
counts, tally cards, etc.
The following named gentlemen, repre
senting the committee of the Baby Home,
have kindly consented to assist and have
been added to the floor committee: Ray
mond Wilcox. Hawley Hoffman. Donald
Munro. Irving Webster. William Warrens,
Tom Robertson, Elliott Corbett and Ger
ald Beebe.
The programme selected for the Wilder
Male Chorus of 2i voices is as follows:
"The Boys of the Old Brigade": "Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep." and "The Ro
sary," The committee heard this chorus
at rehearsal a few evenings ago and was
unanimous in saying that every one will
be well pleased who hears it. As en
cores the chorus will render "Dixie"' and
other popular melodies.
The drill corps of Oregon Commandery,
No. 1. Is drilling faithfully and will open
the ball with a lo-minute drill. In which
some of the most intricate Templar
movements will be executed.
Competent and experienced men will be
In charge of the checkroom where all
hats and wraps will be properly cared
for. Two experienced women will, be in
charge of the ladies dressing-room and
will be pleased to render every assist
ance In their department.
A new canopy, covering the entrance to
the building, has been erected so that
those who arrive in carriages can enter
without Inconvenience.
As already announced, the refreshment
department has been given into the hands
of H. C. Bowers, of the Hotel Portland,
so nothing more need be said upon that
point, except that with his well known
ability and past performances along; these
lines every one will be satisfied.
Every arrangement for the comfort and
entertainment of the guests is practically
complete and the committee is determined
to do all in its poer to make this oc
casion one to be long remembered by all
who have the good fortune to attend.
"Spite Fence" Is Built
on East Side
m.putr Bptirrrn Neighbors Re
sults In Erection at Hls;h Board
Wall That Attracts Attention of
Passers-by.
SUGGESTIVE of a neighborhood
row. and just at present one of
the attractions on the East Side, is the
0-foot board fence that looms up be
tween the two cottages at 6:6 and 52S
Kasi Ahkeny street. This fence made
us appearance a few days aico. and
since then has been the wonder of
hundreds who pass along East Ankeny
street on the cars, afoot, automobile
or any other way.
What is that fence for?" "Who
built it?" "What purpose can It
serve, and numerous other Questions
are heard by passersby. The top of
the fence nearly reaahes the eaves of
the two houses. Two Irishmen pass
ing along the street yesterday morn
ing seemed to have solved the problem
that has been agitating the public
ever since the fence appeared. They
were attracted by the fence and
stopped to examine it.
The residents on East Burnslde and
East Ash streets are getting envious
of the fame that has come to East
Ankcny by reason of this fence. Even
the streetcars stop between East Elev
enth und Twelfth to let the passengers
see it. But. of course, there Is a tale
In connection with the ereoIon of this
fence.
Mrs. J. M. Brinkerhoff owns the
house at No. 528 and Mrs. Morgan the
one at 52S. Mrs. Brinkerhoff built a
concrete wall between the two houses
which are close together, and wanted
Mrs. Morgan to help pay for It, but
the latter refused. As & result. Mrs.
Brinkerhoff put up the high-board
fence, bolting it to the concrete wall
and bracing it with Iron rods to her
house. t is within about three feet
of the Morgan house and shuts ofT
the liiht from that cottage. Naturally
the people of the neighborhood are in
terested in the outcome.
WHERE TO DINE.
A41 the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, ash., near 5th.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Tnones
PIONEER IS CALLED
Simon Blumauer Passes Away
After Short Illness.
CAME TD OREGON IN 1852
AVa One of PtibUe-Spirlted Mer
chant Who Sent Provisions to
Needy Immigrants on Plain.
Ftincra 1 to Be Th tt rd a y .
Simon FUimauer. a pioneer resident
of Portland, died at his residence, the
southwest corner of Morrison and Six
teenth streets, yesterday afternoon at
4:20 o'clock. He had been confined to
his bed since two weeks ago Sunday,
and his death came from the usual de
bt 1 .tie of age. He was born in Ba
varia, March 2. 18:12. and was. there
fore, at the time of hi death, about
two months over 8H year of age.
Mr. Hlum'auer emigrated to America
In 1847. and in 1852 came to Oregon.
where.- with hi brother Joseph and
eopold Hlrsch. he engaged In mer
chandising. In 1 K53 he returned to
New York on a short trip and while
there was married to Miss Molly Ra-delsbeimer.-
and when the couple came
back to Portland . they took up their
residence at the northeast corner of
Fourth and Morrison streets, where
the five children of the family were
born.
He was one of the public-spirited
merchants who.' in 1852. sent Captain
Hiram Smith out on the plains to
meet and supply the emigrants of that,
year ' with the necessaries of life
which it had been reportd they were
much In need of. It was understood
that those who could pay something
toward the cost of the provisions and
other articles sent should do so, but
that 'no one was to suffer for the want
of anything needed. To those unable
to pay the Captain had instructions
to give special attention. By this
means the worthy intent of the large
hearted citizens contributing could be
accomplished assistance which was
a God-send to the recipients.
The surviving: members of the fam
ily are Sol, Philip and Moses Blu
mauer and Mrs. Levy May. All these,
and the brothers of the deceased, Sig
mund and Joseph B. .were present at
the death-bed.
Mr. Blumauer wafc one of the best
known merchants of Portland, and for
many years was president of Temple
Beth Israel. He was noted for his
charitable disposition and his daily
walks along the business streets of
Portland made his a familiar figure.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day frm Temple Beth Israel at 1:30
in the afternoon, and interment will
be at the Jewish cemetery.
NEW LOCATION FOR BRIDGE
CLUBS PLAX CHANGE OP MAD
1SOX APPltOACHES.
East Side Boosters Also Adoit Reso
lution Indorsing Conserva
tion of Resources.
After extended discussion, the United
East Side Push Clubs, at its meeting
last night at the Sargent Hotel, decid
ed to favor a re-location of the Madison
bridge when it is rebuilt, the West
Side landing to le on Jefferson street
and the East S'de on Hawthorne ave
nue and East Third street. Frank Per
kins explained what he contended
would be the advantage of this loca
tion over the present one. He said it
would enable the bridge to be built
higher and "0 feet wide, and would not
be on private property. It was con
tended that the East Side approach
should land at East Third street, and
be high enough to clear the O. R. & N.
and Southern Pacific tracks on East
Second street, and First street, and also
bring the bridge at right angles with
the current of the river.
O. E. Heintz reported to the club that
J. B. C. Lockwood had already 'prepared
three sets of plans for a bridge at the
present location of the Madison bridge,
one set showing a bridge 16 feet higher
than the present structure, one 20 feet
higher and one 26 feet higher. The
grade of the approaches. said Mr.
Heintss. on all three plans, is not heavy.
Jle said the new Madison bridge ought
to be built as high as possible, and be
at least 70 feet wide. It was conceded
that the bridge indorsed by the club
would cost more than the $450,000
voted ,at the last June election, but It
is not expected that that appropriation
will stand.
W. A. Martin addressed the club at
length concerning the inequalities and
heavy charges of the electric light
company. Dr. William Deveny. J. H.
Nolta and O. E. Heintz were appointed
to confer with President Josselyn and
see if an adjustment can be reached.
A resolution from the Waverly-Rich-mond
Improvement Association that the
city take over and maintain all streets
improved with a concrete base and hard
surface, was continued for considera
tion at the next meeting.
Mrs. L. S. DeFoil delivered an inter
esting talk on the "Opportunity of the
Hour." in which she set forh the great
ness of the Northwest and Portland in
particular.
The following resolution was adopted
at the request of the American Civic
A5sociation:
Wbrau, the natural rssouroaa of UUk
1 ,!
I l ' S I
: v;A
I . i.v'"'-'' I 1 I
In , , , ,i,a .,. .a t
I
The Latfe Simon Blumaues. A
j
country. rJ mrrt particularly eur fotvut
nl water rower, have been larvely 1m1
pate4 t brooch the Kmt and art; being dtl
pa:x1 In the West, without rorrepo'lnf
benefit acrutrg to the Nattno: anil
Where, the Preirtent has railed1 for ex
prelcms from the civic orcantxatt--ns of the
enumry for th promotion of sentiment favor
able to the future preservation of our frrti
r,4 warer power for the futurw gnertrn
ef thie country. ni has called a conveTtin
of (V-v'mor and leaders to adopt plans for
conrvatlon of theee natural resource; thera
fiyre. be It
Resnire-1. Py th fritted East i4 Push
Ciub. representing 1ft civic cnranltation and
OiAiN peop'e. that declare our hearty
approval of the adoption of mMsuree for tba
preservation of theee natural resource and
pledge our eupport of all efforts fr enact
ment of anch lavs, at ate and National, a
will bring about th result; and be It fur
ther
Reaolved, That w approve th action
takrn by President Roosevelt In eallih this
convention May to adopt pi arm for the
preservation of the natural resources1 of this
country, and that the secretary be Instructed
to forward a copy of these resolution to th
President as the sentiment of these organi
sation?. EXCURSION TO H000 RIVER
REAL F.ST ATE EXCHANGE1 WILL
go ox may a.
Special Keaturea of Entertainment
Planned by Residents of Fa
mou9 Apple District.
Secretary Rountree, of the Real Es
tate Exchange, said yesterday that the
arrangements for the trip to Hood
River by members of the Exchange and
families, on Saturday. May 9, have
been definitely agreed upon in most
particulars.
The excursionists will leave Port
land from the foot of Washington
street, at 7 o'clock A. M.. on the
steamer Charles R. Spencer, and will
arrive at Hood River about 1:30 P. M.
The committee of arrangements, of
which John l Henderson Is chairman.
will meet the visitors with carriages
and automobiles and proceed through
the west side of the valley, crossing
the Tucker bridge to the east side,
arrrivlng at the hall of Pine Grove
Orange. At that place refreshments
will be served In the form of apples
and cider and short speeches will be
made by representatives of the valley
and responses by members of the vis
iting party. Word comes that the oc
casion Is to be made a festive one by
the residents of Hood Rl,ver and the
valley and that the Hood River Rail
road Company will enter into the re
ceptlon of the guests with enthusiasm.
In case of rain on the day of the ex
curslon, it is proposed that women ac
companying the party remain in the
care of the reception committee in
the town and that members of the
Exchange will proceed to make the
trip through the valley.
As the number of visitors who can
be accommodated on the trip is limit
cd to luO, those who desire to attend
will be required to reserve places In
conveyances that are to meet the ex
cursionists. This is to be done by ap
plication to J. O. Rountree, secretary,
8214 Third street. It has been ar
ranged to take lunch and dinner on
the steamer, and Captain Spencer has
announced that a special dinner will
be served to the members of the Ex
change making the trip.
The officers of the Exchange have
arranged to have a brass band accom
pany the excursion, and It is an
nounced that the entire cost of the
trip will not exceed S3. 50 for each
person. Members are requested to ob
tain tickets and badges of the secre
tary, without which no one will be
given the rates and be extended the
courtesies In store for the excur
sionists. CAPT. HOBSON TO LECTURE
Famous Officer Will Speak on "Na
tional Defense."
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
Congressman from Alabama, will de
liver a lecture at the Hell iff Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets,
next Friday night May 1. This bril
liant young naval officer is one of the
fervent champions of a larger navy,
and his speech In Congress t several
weeks ago did more to influence Con
gress on the present appropriation
for two new battleships than any out
side of President Roosevelt's message.
Captain Hobson's talk will be on
"National Defense. and, coming as it
does, with the Atlantic fleet at our
very doors, will be quite timely.
Seats are now selling at the box office
of the Hellig Theater.
Campaign In Clackamas.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 88. (Special.)
Republican candidates for county offices
ihave arranged the following itinerary
for the first week of the campaign and
will hold meetings every evening next
week as follows: Monday. May 4. Eagle
Creek: Tuesday, May 5. Sunnystde: Wed-
MILLINERY SPECIALS
1000 TRIMMED HATS
Including our entire stock not one held in reserve from lowest to highest
price, $3.00 to $40.00 regular every one reduced ONE-FOURTH TO ONE
HALF OFF from our usually low prices.
UNT RIMMED SAILOR SHAPES, 42 dozen, including 27 styles "Merry
Widow" Sailors, $1.50 and $1.75 values, now S1.15;
$2.00 and $2.50 values, now $1.63.
FRALEY'S
THE BIG STORE AT THIRD AND SALMON.
nesday, May 6, Needy; Thursday, May 7,
Tualatin ; Friday, May 8, Viola ; Satur
day, May 9, Barlow.
Lire Outdoors and Have Health.
Willamette Brand Tenta are made of
the best materials with superior work
manship. For sale by all dealers. Will
amette Tent & Awning Company. Manu
facturers. Portland.
34lWStfN
Cor7ih.
SATISFACTION
In personal appearance is a
great comfort In mind.
Buy your Gloves. Neck
wear and accessories at a
specialty store, where every
article is new and up-to-date.
Swell new embroid
ered collars, 33C to $1.00
each.
SII.K CLOVES New long
Silk Gloves, $1.75 and $2.00
grade; popular shades, Co
penhagen blue. browns,
black, white. Prices, 654
up to $2.00.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fine Cutlery and Toilet Article.. Repair
ing of all kinds of Sharp
etlced Tools.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SSS STARK STREET.
Opposite City Library. Both Phonaa
v--Lm- n't
Hand Embroidered
Hand Made Baby Dresses
Dainty exclusive patterns for eyelet, French,
or shadow embroidery, stamped ' on the
daintiest of lawn, complete with cotton
ready to embroider, each $1.50.
If finished complete, hand made and hand embroid
ered, long or short dresses, $3.50 to $12.00.
Examins our atamped cap, biba, ttcirts,
bootrei, carriage 9trap, in fact every
thing pertaining to the inant't vardrobe.
The Needlecraft Shop,snwuUattst.. Portland, Oregon.
, ii-ftfBFWH'"1 ml ',tm lm m " I'm II , .r
At $15, $18,
and $20
We'll satisfy any Clothes idea,
in more fancy fabrics than
usual. Browns, tans, grays,
stripes, as well as plain colors.
If you once get into ouriiit
section you'll see more good
suits at the price than you
supposed existed anywhere at
$15.00
$lg and
Special Low Fares
To the East and Return
via-
Northern Pacific Railway
Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Etc.
For full information regarding rates, routes, etc.,
to points East, call on or write
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A-
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HOB
fah puce- ?mAedJie Komuetoi
me aeMmwAnoejor,
iwic To wectfu
500$4Q0$350
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co.,
Sold
W. J.
by
283 MORRISON STREET
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
U quickly tbtsrbei.
Sim Relief at One.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brsne resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Bes tores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Kew York.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO..
,312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
Radwaya Bendy Relief cures rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbajco. Aneuinonla. t druulaia
2'5 Morrtaon Street
Portland, Or.
FOR MEN J
Makers, Brockton, Mass.
FULLAM
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, inviy
orating bath; makes every por j
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leave
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
FredPrehn,D.D.l
SU.OO 'nll Set of
Teetb. S8.00 '
Crown and Rr!dae
work. S3.0O.
Room 40A. Df hum. '
Open Evenlnga Till T.
fichwab Printing Co
UST ffOKK. KEjiSOtfjtBlE PKTCEX
1H STARK STREET