Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
THE MOTCXTNG- OREGOm, WEDNESDAY, .TTTSTK 3. 190S. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTAN- TEL.EPHOXE.S. Paclfio 8tatea: Countlnr-Room Main TOTo City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor ..... Main 7070 6unday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulletin Main 7O70 East Sid Offlca Eaat 61 Home: Countlng-Room A 1870 Editorial Room. A. 1500 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Baker Theater Company In "The Half Breed." Tonight, 8:15. STAR THEATER Armstrong musical Com edy Co. In "A Trip to Coney Island." and Battling Xelson. Tonight. 7:30 and 9:15. Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M. I.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Hlunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The Bushranger." Tonight, 8:15. Matinees Tues days, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between JSIxth and Seventh) Pantages continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe 2-.H0. 7:30 and a P. M. BASEBALL. (Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland va. Los Angeles, 3:30 P. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD (Twentieth and 'Wash ington streets) Pain's Eruption of Vesuvius and Fireworks; tonight at 8:15. THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company In "Jakey, Mlkey and Ikey," In Airdrome at 8:30 P. M., free; also open-air acts. E0SE FESTIVAL WEEK. From June 1 to 6 Inclusive the Second Annual Rose Festival will be tn progress in Portland, and many people will be the city's guest from all points throughout the Paclflo Northwest. The Oregontan has made preparations to report events on an extensive scale, with numerous high clajs balf-tone Illustrations and de- -scriptlve matter. Everyone will want to tell his friends about it In other cities, In the xCaot and abroad. Mall yonr friends , The Oregonian during Rose Festival Week. Orders received at the business office, or through the mail, will be given prompt at tention. Price. 20 cents. Including . the great Sunday edition and post age. Foreign postage extra. Feast of Weeks. The Feast of Weeks, one of the five great festivals of the Jewish faith, will begin at sundown Thursday and be celebrated by all Jews as the day commemorating the revelation of the Law of God on Mount Sinai especially the promulgation of the Ten Commandments. The. feast comes seven weeks after the Passover and Is called In Hebrew Shebuoth. In the American reform movement this holiday is the occasion for confirmation of the children. Congregation Beth Israel will hold serv ices on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and on Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will preach on Friday morn ing, the subject being "The Promise of Ruth." All strangers are welcome. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Rose Eloch Bauer will render the song service. On Friday night at the regular Sabbath Bvening services Miss Flora Flelschner will sing the sacred music in place of Mrs. Bauer. Rabbi Wise will preach on Friday night in conclusion of his series of sermons on "The Philosophy of Israel Called the Religion of the Jews" the subject being the "Ideal." Portnomah Club Elects. At the last meeting of the Portnomah Club, the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: President, Mrs. Nina Larowe; first vice-president, Mrs. Florence Sulli van; second vice-president. Dr. Mary Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs. E. R. Brown; corresponding 'secretary, Mrs. Isaac Lawlor; financial secretary, Mrs. Nathan Harris; treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Himes; chairman press committee, Mrs. Gulnean Stone: chairman home depart ment, Mrs. Martin; chairman social com mittee, Mrs. W. G. Jones: chairman Ger man department, Mrs. Thomas Greene: Shakespeare department, Mrs. Nina Larowe. Will Lecturb on "Spain." The Uni tarian Women's Alliance will be ad dressed this afternoon by Mrs. Weifter, who has Just returned from an extended tour of Spain. Mrs. Weifter will tell about her travels and will illustrate her remarks with a number of stereoptlcon views taken during her travels. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. The lecture will begin promptly 3 o'clock and will be held In the chapel of the Unitarian Church at Seventh and Yamhill streets. Death op Mrs. E. H. Sutton. Mrs. E. H. Sutton died yesterday morning at her home, 1239 Taylor street, at 37 years of age. Mrs. Sutton had lived in Port land for the past 17 years. She is sur vived by her husband and four children, Ernest, Carl, Myrtle and Truman Sutton. Rhe was a sister of C. J. and H. R. Winchell, of Portland. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, and the Interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. Water Board Meets. The City Water Board, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, awarded to Caldwell Bros., of Seattle, a contract for water valves, to the value of J3500. The Board also announced that no mains will be laid for the Swift Pack ing Company's new townsite, until the corporation puts in Its own private water system. The city mains will then be laid. Business Men and visitors to the Rose Festival can save time and money by eating lunch at the Women's Exchange, 133 Tenth street. Just south of Washing ton street. Good wholesome food served hot, 11:30 until 2 o'clock. Refreshments served all afternoon. Home-made cakes, pies, bread, etc Fresh daily and com prise our chief attraction. Come. Thtb City, of Roses," Colored Souvenir Book of Portland Roses, Rose Gardens and Rose Festival Views. Colors True to Life. For Sale by All Dealers. Price, $1 Bach. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on June bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. Women's Press Club. The Women's Press Club will meet at the residence of June McMillin Ordway, 300 Crosby street, this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meeting before vacation. Steamer Bailet Gatzert for Cascade Locks and The Dalles dally, except Fri day. Leave Alder-atreet dock. 1 A. M. return 9 P. M. Robert Livingstone, Manager. The Oregon Mortgage Company, Limited, has moved his offices to 307-8-9 Wells-Fargo & Co. building R. W. Wilbur has removed his law offices to the tenth floor Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. Phone Main 8714. Special Sale Welsh Anthracite Coal. $10 per ton at works; $11 delivered.. Inquire at Gas Office, Fifth and Yamhill streets. Jewett Farm at White Salmon open for guests. Can be reached by the North Bank Railroad or steamers. Keep Your Memos for each day of the Festival In "A Week of Roses." Fine Portland views; 15 cents. Automobile Races. Twelve-mile corner grandstand reserved seats 60 cents. Mer rill, 108 Seventh, street For Rent A few nice offices In Tha Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent, room 20L Launches for warships, Merrill's Boat house, north side Morrison st. Bridge. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 80 6th st, Will Build Bio Warehouse. Another warehouse will soon be added to the northwest district. The Sinclair Pro visions Company has secured the quarter block at the southwest corner of Thir teenth and Bverett streets, and as soon as plans are completed will begin the erection of a four-story brick warehouse with concrete foundations. Yesterday transfers were filed of lot 2, block 86 from A. H. Devers with consideration named of $11,500, and lot 3, same block, from Joseph Closset, at $8500, to the provisions company. Robert W. Black wood, manager of the company, said last night that the company expects to begin building about July 1. The building is to be used for storing cured meats and as a distributing depot for the products handled by the concern. There will be also a smokehouse connected with the warehouse, for the company receives meats from the East ready for snoking, no slaughtering and cutting being done here. As soon as the new building is ready for occupancy the company win re move from its present quarters on Front street. " Master Printers Meet Here. Master printers of the Pacific Coast will hold their first annual convention at Portland beglning today and continuing over Fri day. The programme today embraces a "seeing Portland" trip, starting from Second and Alder streets at 2 o'clock P. M., and a banquet at the Commercial Club at 6:30 o'clock. C. W. Hodson is to act as toastmaster and George M. Orton, president of Portland Franklin Associa tion, Is to deliver the address of welcome, to which response Is to be made by Mayor Rodgers of Salem. Nine other ad dresses are on the list of responses, the topics being on various phases of the printing business. The menu card Is prepared as representative of work of the Job office, being a matrix impressed on a stereotype sheet without Ink. To morrow at 10 o'clock a business session will be held at the Comnercial Club and another i in the same place at 2 P. M. Friday an excursion to Cascade Locks is scheduled to leave at 7 A. M. Representa tives from all the principal cities and towns of the Pacific states are ex pected to be present. Jewelers Convene Tomorrow. Jewelers of the state will gather In Port land tomorrow for the annual convention of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association, which will hold Its annual meeting in the Chamber of Commerce hall. The or ganization is now just one year old, and has about 40 members from all over the state. It is-expected that several hun dred Jewelers will attend tomorrow's sessions. L. A. Lewis, of Klamath Falls, Is president of the association, and H. M. Leftert, of Portland, is secretary. The convention will be called to order at 2 P. M., and the session will be devoted to business. At night, a banquet will be held at the Commercial Club, "The or ganization will prove to be of great benefit to the trade," said Secretary Leftert last night. "The Oregon associa tion will be affiliated with the National association, - wnich is organized in 25 states. Much Is hoped from the organi zation In thia state and many reforms and a better standard of goods will follow." Arrangements have been completed with the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for special rates and spe cial train service to the Automobile Races to be held on the Section Line and Base Line roads tomorrow. Special trains will leave First and Alder streets every SO minutes direct to the races. The first train will leave at 9:30 A. M. In addi tion to the 30-mlnute service a ten-car train will leave East Water and East Morrison streets at 13 o'clock noon. Trains will be banked at the Base Line siding so that there will be no delay in returning home after the races are over. if ty-mlle race starts at 1 P. M., 100-mile race starts at 3 P. M. Special rate, 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets In cluding railway fare and grandstand $1. Tickets on sale at Railway Company's ticket office. First and Alder streets. Tickets must be purchased in order to receive .the benefit of the reduced rates. . New Members of Chamber. Tha board of trustees of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce held a short meeting, at the rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building yes terday morning and elected a nunw ber of business firms to membership In me organization. Little other business was transacted. The new members elected were as follows: Hargrave & Sons, Kadderly Transfer Company, American Sales Book Company, F. J. oieinmeiz a uo., Louis Salomon & Co., Schlkora & Keeney, The Goodyear Com pany, Inc., American Bank & Trust Company. Newman Motion Picture Com pany, Coast Commercial ComDanv. Ore gon Livestock Exchange Stables, North west bun Company. Hvnson & Hanlpr. Pacific Engineering Company, Willamette Motor Company and Butterworth, Stephenson Company, Inc. t Mangled by Logging Train. Crushed tinder a train, with one leg maimed and broken In two places Gus F. Mulkey, an employe of the Tongue Point Lumber Company, of Carrollton, Wash., was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and placed In the care of surgeons at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mulkey tried to board the locomotive while it was moving and slipping he lost his balance and fell under the wheels. .He will survive his Injuries. Bounty on Rats Withdrawn. At a meeting of the City Board of- Health. yesterday morning, the bounty of 6 cents each on rats was ordered withdrawn. Dr. Pohl stated that the danger of bubonic plague is at a minimum now, and recommended that, for the sake of economy, the bounty be taken oft. During the months the city has paid a bounty, thousands of rodents have been killed. Automobile Races Tomorrow. Take special trains, leave First and Alder streets, every 30 minutes from 9:30 A. M., fare 25 cents round trip; special ticket In cluding railway fare and admission to grandstand $1. Tickets must be pur chased. On sale In waiting-room. First and Alder streets. Special rates to the automobile races tomorrow, 25 cents for the round trip Tickets Including grandstand $1. Special trains leave First and Alder streets every 80 minutes from 9:30 A. M. Tickets must be purchased. On sale In waiting-room First and Alder streets. Wanted Immediately. A girl for housework, to go to beach with private fanily. Wages $30 per month. Apply 7034 Hoyt street, Smith, has two markets. Read the ad back page. Dr. B, C Walker has returned. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, SOS Wash., near 6th. ' Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build ing. Unique and up to date; popular prices, best meals. FOR RENT. Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse space, with trackage . facilities; brick building; 13th and Kearney; low Insur ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Tull & Gibbs.. LORD BALTIMORE CIGARS Every puff tells the story of Its won derful glory. Sig. Sichel & Co. ICE DELJVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 329L SARGENT AT SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty. The Bushranger" at the Lyric THE Blunkall-Atwood Stock Com pany opened Its engagement at the Lyric yesterday, presenting' the Interesting- English comedy-drama, "The Bushranger." This Is an Interesting bit of news, for it means that the best stock company that has ever appeared here at the prices is In town for a long stay. The members of the organization, In dividually 'and collectively, made a splendid Impression on the large audi ences that turned out to welcome them. Mr. Blunkall, the leading man,. la a talented actor and Is favorably re membered from past performances. He was at one time a member of Cordray's and has since appeared here as a star on a number of occasions. In the Im portant and trying role of Mr. Wilding (Captain Swift) Mr. Blunkall fairly captivated his audiences. Lyllian Atwood, the leading woman, gives an excellent performance aa Mrs. Sea brook, an extremely Interesting, al though not a showy part. Gracie Plaisted, one of the cleverest ingenues on the stage, was -charming in her spontaneous spirit. and humor, and did excellent work as the Impulsive daugh ter. Joan Storm, a strikingly beauti ful young woman, whose charm of voice and manner combines with much acting ability, sustained the most Im portant feminine role. Clarence Burton gave a good account of himself as an Australian rancher, ' while Charles Schad and Fred Cantway displayed splendid ability. "The Bushranger" Is In every re spect a worthy attraction and may safely be recommended. FOR EAST SIDE PARADE General Orders Governing Pageant Issued by Grand Marshal. The general orders governing the East Side parade of the Rose Festival parade scheduled for next Thursday night have been Issued by Grand Mar shal Owen Summers. The line of march will be as follows: The right of the parade will rest at Grand avenue and East Morrison street and promptly at 7:30 o'clock Uie organ izations will move north on. Grand ave nue to Burnside street, west on Burn side street to Union avenue, north on Union to Davis, east on Davis to Grand avenue, south on Grand avenue past reviewing stand, and will disband at East Morrison street. The orders governing1 the formation of the parade are as follows: First division Grand Marshal Owen Summers and aides, Oregon Agricul, tural College band, and the Oregon Ag ricultural College cadet corps Second division Rose Festival queen In carriage, Tomlinson's band, 60 flow er girls In fancy wreath drill, and two companies of school children, consist ing of pupils from the Brooklyn, North Central, Hawthorne, Vernon and High land Schools. Third division Commander and aides, drum corps froBi East Side schools, decorated dog and pony carts and bicycles. Maypole float. Fourth division Commander I. W. Larrimore and aides, band and three companies of school children from the Sunnyside, Montavilla, Thompson, Williams-avenue, Holladay, Irvington, Mount Tabor, Clinton. Kelly, Glencoe and Kern schools. Fifth division Fraternal floats, gym nastic float. Brown's band, uniform rank Multnomah camp, W. O. W., and masqueraders, comics and others. DAMROSCH HERE TONIGHT Great Conductor Will, Present Mag nificent Programme at Armory. Walter Damrosch, America's most distinguished musician, will be royally welcomed tonight when he steps out upon the Armory stage and raises his slender baton. His coming has been so eagerly anticipated and his musio so anxiously awaited that the house he will face at the concert will be of the most splendid proportions. Tonight's programme will present Madame De Moss, the soprano soloist, and tomor row night is the also eagerly looked for "Nordlca Night." Seats for all concerts now selling from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. at Sherman, Clay & Co. Direc tion Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. To night's concert will begin at a quarter past eight. fart z. Overture, "Oberon" Weber Aria, "11 re past ore" Mozart Mme. Mary Hiesem de Moss. Symphony No. 6, C Minor Beethoven 1. Allegro. 2 An-danta con Moto. 8 Scherzo. 4 Finale. PART II. Hungarian Rha-pwotlle No. 1. . Liszt Evening- Under the Trees Massenet Clarinet Solo. Mr. Leroy. Cello Solo, Mr. Bramaen. Polonaise, from "Mifrnon" Thomas Mme. Mary Hlssera da Moss. -Ultara. "The River Moldau" Smetana Tries to Join Parade. Drunk and dressed up in his best uniform P. J. Moran, a private In the Ordnance Corps, U. S. A., stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., was arrested by Sergeant of Police Wendorf last night, at Third and Oak streets, and marched to the police station where with a dozen other Inebriates he spent the rest of the. night in the "drunk" cell. Private Moran under the Jrifluence of his stimulation tried to break Into the parade. No Game at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., June 2. No Tacoma Butte game. Tacoma club held back by railroad washout. Eanan shoes at Rosenthal's, 1 f x I 'i?VC v f ! J" ?s 1 I V - A I If " i y I I Walter Damroscb, Conductor New I I York; Symphony Orchestra. I a " vrhB iDiojff Store alterations are progressing soon we will have much needed room. You can profit greatly by our Enlarge ment Sale prices. $25 Suits now $16.65 $20 Suits now $13.35 $15 Suits now $ 8.65 $10 Suits now ? 6.65 See the Suits Judge them afterward. Everything that men and boys wear now sell ing at great reductions. 166-170 Third Street. PAIN'S GORGEOUS SPECTACLE VESUVIUS AGAIN TONIGHT MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FIELD 20th and Washington $1500 FIREWORKS POPULAR PRICES GOVERNMENT NOT LIABLE BONAPARTE NO CO-DEFENDANT IN HEREON LAND CASE. Judge Wolverton Dismisses Charge Against Attorney-General on Mo tion of Tracy C. Becker. In the Federal Court yesterday Judge C. E. "Wolverton decided that United States Attorney-General Bonaparte should not be held a co-defendant in the case of John R. Herron and others against the Southern Oregon Railroad and the Coos Bay Wagon Road, and dismissed the charge against him. The case Involves a contention over valuable land points. Tracy C. Becker, as sistant Attorney-General, moved the dis missal of the charge against his chief, arguing that the suit could not be. main tained against the "Government, P. S. Mlnot, of San Francisco, counsel for the plaintiff, opposed the motion to dismiss, contending that the Attorney General had refused to bring suit against the two defendant companies for viola tion of the law In declining to sell their land grants at $2.60 an acre, as provided by act of Congress, and that In conse quence he should properly be made party to the present suit. After hearing the arguments. Judge Wolverton decided in favor of the motion, which leaves the two companies alone de fendants In the action. Bail lor Andy Peters. Andy Peters, who was under Indict ment for misuse of the United States mails, and who went under the alias of Steve Downer, -was admitted to ball by the United States Commissioner at Spo kane in the sum of $300. He was ordered to appear before Judge Wolverton on May 28, but failed to put in an appearance and yesterday, on motion of W. H. Evans, Assistant District Attorney, his bond was declared forfeited and Peters a fugitive from Justice. Acheson. Firm Bankrupt. Under an application and motion In the Federal Court made some days ago. the firm of J. M. Acheson & Co. was yesterday adjudged bankrupt by Judge Wolverton. The concern has been In the hands of E. C. Mears, receiver, who an nounces that the stock of the company will be disposed of at auction. PARASOLS AND GLOVES. On sale today our fine stock of para sols, hosiery, corsets, purses and ready-to-wear apparel of all kinds at regular wholesale prices. Supply your Festival needs here at about half price. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Bankrupt Broker Arrested. MONTREAL. June S. Fred W. Bosch en, the Montreal member of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, who failed two weeks ago, was arrested here today on a capias Issued by Sclotte & Co., brokers, charging that he owes them $25,000. Allison Carries Sioux City. SIOUX CITT, la., June 2. Complete re turns on Senatorshlp from the primary election In this city give Allison. 2516 and Cummins 1517. Scattering returns from the 11th Congressional District indicate a strong lead for Cummins. Leader of Repeaters Flees. NEWARK, N. J., June 2. Philip Loeser, who was under indictment in connection with extensive election frauds, failed to appear when his case was called for trial today. His ball of $2500 was declared forfeited. Loeser mm CLOTHIERS Good. Perfect tailoring and all-wool fabrics in all clothes priced at from $15 to $35 A.- " Kilham Stationery & Printing Go. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, OFFICE FURNISHERS was declared to have been the head of a band of election repeaters, who are charged with having operated In New York, as well as in this city. Flood Threatens Kansas. INDEPENDENCE, Kan.. June 2. The heaviest rai of the season fell here today. The Verdigris River Is rising at the rate of 28 inches an hour, and Is almost certain to go out of its banks, causing very heavy damage. Already a part of the low-lying western sec tion of the city is submerged, and a number of families have been forced to move out. The Missouri Pacific tracks near Caney are under water for about three miles. A new Invention provides for the delivery of milk throtiKh ft linlp in the door. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OCT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE WO can du your entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work In a day if necessary. Positively Palnleb. Extracting l'rt'c when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and root, removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most .dentine and care ful work. 20 TEARS IN PORTLAND. WA ANO ASSOCIATES vv i-Jl-" PHtnle. Dentl.ta. Faillns Bldg., i Third and Washington Streets. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction, EOc; Plates, S5.0O. Both Phones. A and Main 2029. St. Helens Hall PORTLAND. OREGON. Resident and day school for girls. Collegiate, academic, elementary depart ments. Music, art, elocution, gym nasium, kindergarten. CATALOGUE OX REQUEST. rp..,. i.,r::..: ..il . .'!;;;::.: ; .. For Are any that fit your work, your station in life, your body, mind and purse; and any clothes that do not fit all of these cannot be good for you. Many men buy clothes that miss one or more of these points; and one of the ser vices we render in this store is to help men find clothes that are good for them, and satisfying in the highest degree. i i itnfr ui i liTl it i r- -pin j j y Lnfunp ftl KpMia Ahimh IheAeAuUof'fhhfif. Aix xieaiA j&meiience. $522 $J2. $322 Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass. SId W. J. FULLAM 283 MORRISON STREET 1C Slightly Used, High Grade PI A N OS LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, For Sale Regardless of Cost. 312 Pine Street. One mahogany Steinway, one ebon Phones: Main 1662. A 3136. ized Steinway, one rosewood Chicker ' ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma C CHRISTENSEN hogany Lindeman; also new high grade pianos and player. Others 01 OPTICAL c. , . Qtrrri a t tct insneimer, OrJuVlALilO A 72 THIRD STREET. Fourth Floor 'Corbett Bide. " FredPrehn,D.D.S. ffiK. 1 "The miss of an inch is as $12.00 Full Ret of fCf 2r L : Teeth, $6.00 J 1 I good as a mile." CTOWr1rd3.oBorid- trryw- . Room 405, Ueknm. Vl I T TTY'ITm ' Progress is mads when you j" t"iD" ,fi" drink fiislop's Ankola Coffee Schwab Printing Co, ; BEST WORK. EjtS O NjIBl t PKTCtS Radway's Ready Relief cure, rheumatism, 24 7 STARK STREET neuralgia, lumbago, pneumonia. At druggists haasBaam.maa.naasaaBaiaiaanan otiies You "VOU are most cordially in vited to call and inspect our new store and manu facturing depart ment at the cor ner of Fifth and uak streets. We have the most complete establishment in the Northwest for the equipment of the office, occupying over 25,000 square feet of floor space. Kftnnirpirrt I
