9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN tELETHOMS.
Pat Stataa. Hom
Conntlng-Room Main TO70 A 9098
City Circulation Main 7070 A 09S
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6003
Sunday Editor: Main 7070 A 0095
V-'ompoilni-Room Main 7070 A eoej
City Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Bupt Butldlne Main 70T0 A 009S
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
THE 'MORNING OREGOMAN, ' THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908.
Modern
Methods
require the use of a
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Your choice of
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
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OREGONIAI AT RESORTS.
For quickest and moat satisfactory ssrvlcs
subscribe for The Oregonian at Summer
resorts through the following agenta City
rates. All subscriptions by mall are payable
In advance.
Ocean Parle , C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Xong Beach M. W. Hubin
Beavlew Strauhal as Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent
Oearhart .Dreseer & Co.
Seaside Uresser A Co.
Newport .Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher c Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel Frawley
and Pantages' players In "The Spoilers."
tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Irfixe,
2:30. 7: JO and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra ot
"White and Gold." concerts S:S0 P. M. :
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
In "A Night in Venice," In Alrdome, at
8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The
Tide or Life." Tonight. 8:15. Matlneas
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn
streets) Baseball today, S.30 P. M., Port
land vs. Los Angeles.
JRVINGTON TENNIS CLUB (East Twenty
first and Thompson) Oregon state champion
ship tennis tournament. 10 A. M. to 6
P. M.
2
on daily balances.
' Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRDAND CAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vice-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. .ILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DURAFF Cashier
SMSMMOSHISkltl
MONTAVILLJINS 'vVlIJ. BANQUET. The
-Montavilla Board of Trade Is completing
arrangements for a banquet In Monta
villa on the night of August 3. Dr. Wil
liam DeVeny, Andrew D. Allen and C.
H. Chesman comprise the committee of ar-"
rangements. The banquet will be held on
the grounds formerly owned by Captain
Schneider on the Base Liine road, which
will be lighted with streamers of electric
Jets. Plates will be 75 cents each. Pro
vision will be made for 100. A
programme of short addresses and
toasts will be prepared. A num
ber of prominent men from the city
will be invited to attend and speak. The
banquet will be held as a celebration over
the Installation of electric light, securing
of street and other improvements in the
suburb.
Would Preserve Park Trees. The
Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement Asso
ciation has decided to opposb the plans of
removing the fir trees from Holladay
Park, according to the proposal to change
the park. Superintendent Mische attended
the meeting of the club Tuesday night
and laid his plans before the members,
but the club would not favor cutting out
the natural growth. The club favored the
purchase of a block east of the present
park tract, on Holladay avenue and Bast
Fourteenth street where the superintend
ent might work out the plans he proposed
for Holladay Park. The club decided to
resist any effort to cut the natural
loliage.
Negro Masons Elect Officers. -At the
final session of the grand lodge of Negro
Masons of Washington and Oregon, held
yesterday in Trades Union Hall, the fol
dowing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: Grand master, J. E. Hawkins;
deputy grand master, James E. Shepper
son; senior grand warden, H. 9. Asberry;
Junior grand warden, J. W. Payne; grand
secretary, C. 8. Parker; grand treasurer,
"vV. D. Allen; grand lecturer, S. A. Stokes.
A reception was tendered the newly
elected officers, visiting delegates and
their wives last night in Foresters hall.
Emmet Holmes, of Spokane, delivered the
principal address.
Charter Revision Suggestions. A
meeting of the executive committee of the
Jorth East Side Improvement Association
was held yesterday afternoon when it was
decided to recommend the appointment
on the charter revision commission the
following men: M. (J. Munly, D. L. Povey
end J. P. Menefee. A subcommittee
was appointed to urge the selection of
these men, and also to secure the Indorse
ment of the Holladay Park and Holladay
Irvlngton Push Clubs for the appointment
of these men. A special meeting of the
North East Side Improvement Association
has been called for the night of July 24.
Two Roof Fires. A Are occasioned
from a spark from a defective flue de
stroyed part of the roof of a dwelling, at
452 East Clay, owned by Andrew J. Mac
Masters. The fire occured at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, but was gotten under con
trol by the department before It had time
to spread. The flames did about JTiO
damage. Sparks from a chimney yester
day afternoon caused a roof fire at 201
North Sixteenth street yesterday after
noon. The house is occupied by D. P.
Hart and family. The damage Is estl
' mated at $50.
Fire Destroys Tent. A fire of un
known origin yesterday afternoon
destroyed a tent, at 390 East
Seventh street, which was occupied by C.
Dellum, his wife and baby. The family
was In the tent at the time the fire
started, but are at a loss to account for
its origrn. The total damage to the tent
and lis contents, which Included consider
able clothing, is estimated at H00.
Funeral of Seamon Stafford. The fu
neral of Seamon Stafford, who died July
12, was held yesterday afternoon from
Running's undertaking chapel, 414 East
Alder street; interment was in Rlvervlew
Cemetery. Services were in charge of
Fidelity Lodge. No. 4, A. O. U. V.. of
which Mr. Stafford had b?en a member.
He was 72 years of age and an old resi
dent of Portland.
Low Rates for Conventions. Instruc
tions have been issued to agents of the
Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, granting
reduced fares for .attendance at the an
nual conference of the Postmasters' As
sociation, August 7-8, and the Good Roads
conference, August 11, both to be hold in
Tortland. Under the customary restric
tions the return fare will be one-third tha
full rate.
Dead in California. Mrs. Charlotte
Greenhill. formerly Charlotte Anne Rob
ertson, daughter of J. A. Robertson, of
this city, died In Kern City, Cal., Tues
day. Her body will be sent to this city
In time for burial Sunday afternoon at 2
o clock. The funeral will take place from
Flnley & Sons' Chapel. The details of
the funeral have not yet been fullly ar
ranged. Fred Butler the great basso, will give
a song recital at the White Temple to
morrow night. Mr. Butler Is one of the
greatest soloists in America and if you
fall to hear him you will miss a treat.
He will be assisted by Miss Lawler. Miss
Shea, Mr. Belcher and Mr. Coursen.
Reserved seats on sale at Sherman &
Clay's.
Catc-hks a Largs Carp. George Han
sen, a 13-year-old boy yesterday caught,
In the Willamette River, a carp that
weighed 23 pounds and measured 3 feet
2 Inches In length. This is said to be
one of tha largest carp ever caught.
Listen. The Cornelius is located on the
northwest corner of Park and Alder
streets, two blocks west of Oregonian
building. If any one asks you don't for
get. For Rent. Store (20x50), best retail
location; long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward, 104 Second street.
Dr. Baar will return from Europe July
22. Office Oregonian building 606. Hours
by appointment only.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Beach & Simon, attorneys. Board of
Trade, Fourth and Oak streets.
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For aale
at Row & Martin,
Credit Men Name Officers. Meeting
in the convention hall of the Commercial
Club last night, the Portland Association
of Credit Men held its annual session for
the election of officers. The report of
delegates to the National meeting In
Denver was presented by the four mem
bers who represented the local organi
zation, each certifying to the fact that
the sessions -were interesting and instruc
tive, the entertainment elaborate and the
trip everything that could be desired. At
last night's meeting the address of the
evening was made by Charles T. Hughes,
of Hartman & Thompson,, the topic being
"Fidelity Bonds." After the paper was
read there was a discussion of the sub
ject, in which members took part. In the
reports of officers the association was de
clared to be in excellent condition, the
Increase in membership for the year Just
closed being 24, the largest number of
accessions since it was organized, about
ten years ago. The following officers
were chosen: President, B. E. Tressler;
vice-president, H. K. Arnold; secretary,
E. M. Underwood; treasurer, John A.
Keating: executive committee, George E.
Frost, Paul DeHaas and D. R. Young. Ac
cording to custom there will be no meet
ings of the association during the Sum
mer, the next one being called for the
third Wednesday in October, at which
time a banquet will be a feature.
Witness Arrested. Mrs. Bessie Derby,
who Is the complaining witness against
Ross Wilson whom she charges with stab
bing her in the neck with a knife a few
nights ago as the result of a lodging
house fracas, was arrested last night on
a bench warrant sworn out by Judge Van
Zante of the Municipal Court. Mrs. Derby's
apprehension was caused by the police
who, notwithstanding the fact that they
have. not been able to capture Wilson, ex
pressed the belief that the woman would
refuse to appear against him and asked
for her arrest. In default of bail Mrs.
Derby was locked up in the city Jail. She
was very much angered over her ar
rest and was loud in her denunciation of
the police for not having caught Wilson
wlhom she claims was given an op
portunity to leave town.
Philip Selling Improving. The condi
tion of Philip Selling, retired merchant
and father of Ben Selling, is reported to
be slightly improved. Mr. Selling although
S4 years of age underwent a surgical opera
tion of dangerous character ten days ago
and in spite of the drain on his constitu
tion this ordeal Involved, has recuperated
In a manner most encouraging to his rela
tives. It was said last night at his home
that he was better than at any time since
the operation had been preformed and
that unless some ' sudden, unlooked for
change in his condition took place his
recovery seemed assured.
Mrs. Johanna Charlotte Weed, wife
of W. H. Weed, B2S Tillamook street, died
at her home yesterday, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Weed came to Portland from Han
over, Germany, in 1859, and had resided
here ever since. She leaves besides her
husband a daughter, Mrs. F. A. Jackson,
and an orily sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kopes,
both of this city. She was a member of
the First Unitarian Church, and funeral
services, which are to be held from the
residence, at 10:30 A. M. Friday, will be
conducted by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., of
that church. (
W. W. Levis Reported Dting. William
W. Levis, of 1028 Williams avenue, one of
the oldest and best-known traveling
agents of the Pacific Northwest Is re
ported dying In the Good Samaritan
Hospital. He was taken ill two weeks
ago and was removed to the hospital
when it was found that a surgical opera
tion was necessary to save his life. He
survived the operation but the great shock
he endured greatly weakened him and
he has been gradually sinking until now
little hope is held out that he will live
heyond the next 24 hours.
Medical Club Names Officers. The
annual meeting of the Portland Medical
Club was held Tuesday In the offices of
Drs. TImms and French In the Medical
building. The following officers were
e-lected: President. Dr. Katherine C.
Manlon; vice-president. Dr. Elsie Deputy
Patton; secretary. Dr. Ethel Gray; treas
urer. Dr. Mae Cardwell; member execu
tive board. Dr. E. E. Van Alstine. After
the meeting the club was entertained at
the Portland Grill by Drs. Manlon and
French.
Fire m O. R. & X. Shops. A small lire
broke out In the donkey engine-room of
the O. R. & N. machine shops. Lower
Albina, at 10 o clock last night and was
quickly put out by chemical company No.
4. The fire burned a large hole In the
roof causing damages estimated at $100.
It was caused by a hole In the smoke
stack. The fire company was attracted
to the scene by the whistle at the shops,
a series of fire signals having been ar
ranged by means of the whistle.
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For sale
at Howe & Martin.
- WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington st.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3345, A 3291. "
Boilermakers Walk Out.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 19. Boiler
makers employed In the Big Four
shops of the New York Central System
at Bellefontalne, O.. dissatisfied with
the piece work system, walked out to
day and it la said that others to the
number of several hundred employed in
Ohio, as well as Indiana points, will
strike.
Hotel .Lenox Special Rates.
To permanent guests.
Opposite Plaza.
Excellent cafe.
$1 TABLE LINENS
69c
64-inch Cream Damask, all pure
Irish linen and extra heavy; comes
in handsome new patterns; regu
lar $1.00 grade, at above low price.
50c CORSET COVERS
29c
Fine cambric Corset Covers
deep lace yoke, with ribbon and
beading; regular price, 50c each.
THOMSON'S CORSETS
95c
In model for the average figure ;
medium bust and hip. Regular
$1.50 value. Lace-t rimmed.
MEN'S . $1.25 SHIRTS
49c
Soft front styles, separate cuffs.
Bade from best quality Freneu
madras. A full line of sizes.
FRINGED TOWELS
6c
15x31-inch fringed Cotton Towels,
red border; very absorbent; the
best regular 10c values, for 6c ea.
On sale by the dozen for 65c.
ALL PARASOLS AT COST
Take your pick of any Parasol in the house today, Friday and Saturday, and we'll charge you exactly
maker's cost. We want to close out the balance of our stock and are willing to give 'our customers the
profit. No refunds or exchanges. The- greatest Parasol sale ever held in Portland. Take advantage.-
$1 CAMBRIC SKIRT
57c
Two rows torchon lace insertion,
lace edge and deep flounce; two
styles and a splendid $1.00 value.
A decided bargain at above price.
Children's Hose
lie
Children's fine ribbed Stockings
with double shaped knee, double
heel and toe ; best 20o quality.
Scarfs and Squares
67c
18x54-in. Scarfs and 32x32-in.
Squares, fancy openwork pat
terns; $1.75 and $2.00 values.
2-Clasp Berlin Gloves
25c
Black, white and all leading col
ors; fine for outing wear. On
sale today, Friday, Saturday.
$1.50 COTTAGE CURT'NS
34 yards long, cross stripes in all
colors, fringed ends; just the thing
for your Summer home; the best
regular $1.50 grade, special at 98c.
ISc India Linons
lie
30-inch white India Linon, very
fine even thread. On sale today,
Friday and Saturday, yard, lie.
Figured Organdies
9c
Closing out sale of fine French
Organdies, today, Friday and
Saturday, at 9c yard. A snap.
WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS 5 CENTS
A great sale of 200 dozen women's fine sleeveless Vests, today, Friday
and Saturday, at the above low price. Supply your Summer needs
at the above very special price. Limit, five to a customer. See them.
LONG SILK GLOVES
97c
$1.75 and $2.00' qualities full
elbow length, with double-tip 'd
fingers ; all colors, black and
white. See our window display.
25c Wash Belts
19c
Today, Friday and Saturday,
regular 25c line of white Wash
Belts, embroidered, etc., at 19c.
Best 65c Mohair
43c
38-inch navy and gray Mohair, for
bathing suits, etc.; our best regu
lar 65c grade. Buy now. A snap.
85c Feather Pillows
63c
18x25-in. Feather Pillows, full 2V2
lbs. in weight; good grade ticking.
Regular 85c values, at 63c each.
$2.00 Wash Skirts
98c
Wash Dress Skirts, outing wear,
in light and dark colors, stripes,
checks,' etc. Values to $2.00.
DRESSING SACQUES
78c
Regular $1.50 quality, made
from fine lawns, in semi-fitted
styles; dots and figures; all col
ors and all sizes, at above prices.
$5.00 SILK UMBRELLAS AT $2.98
A great closing-out sale of our Umbrella stock at and below regular
wholesale prices. This lot comes with gold, silver and pearl handles
and silk top. The best regular $5.00 values, on sale at above price.
$1.50 French Voiles
55c
44-inch black Voiles and Eta
mines, all wool; standard $1.50
values. Can you match thisf
Sateen Petticoats
98c
Regular $1.50 grade; several styles
to choose from. Appropriate for
mountain and beach; for 98c each.
Closing Out the Stock
The partnership estate must be settled in a short
time. Meanwhile the stocks are being reduced
rapidly. A money-saving event; take advantage.
T
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Closing Out the Stock
A great opportunity for Portland women to buy
high-grade merchandise at a remarkable saving.
Note above ad carefully, and take advantage.
i fi
v- 1 1 "
DEER SEASON FILLS HILLS
Animals Reported Numerous Near
Douglas Border In Coos.
Open season for the shooting of
deer was inaugurated yesterday, and
many Portland sportsmen hied them
selves to the hills, where they hoped to
succeed in bringing down one of the
fleet-footed quadrupeds, the flesh of
which furnishes many a toothsome
morsel. The principal scenes of activ
ity were along the Coast Range.
Many of the Portlanders Journeyed to
the Mount Hood region, but the ma
jority visited the wilds of Columbia,
Clatsop, Tillamook and Benton coun
ties, while a few left last week for
Coos Bay.
Walter Lyon. secretary of the
Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, who
is now in Portland, said yesterday that
great preparations were made at Coos
Bay for the season opening. Most of
the sportsmen at that place were pre
paring to visit the foothills near the
Douglas County line, where deer were
reported plentiful. The present period
of the open season precludes the kill
ing of does. Any sportsman caught
with the carcass of a doe is liable to
prosecution, and the game wardens,
under Warden K. O. Stevenson, are ex
ceptionally vigilant.
The killing of several elk In the
vicinity of Roseburg recently, has
stirred the state officials to renewed
activity, for elk are protected by law
at all seasons of the year, and the
deputy wardens are anxious to make
an example of some game hog.
Amusements
What the Pre Axrent Bay.
"A 'lffht tn Venice" at The Omks.
The finest attraction that The Oaks has
ever offered Is to be seen in the Airdome this
week, where the, Allen. Curtis Company m
presenting with great miccees the brilliant
musical comedy success, "A Night in Ven
ice." It is full of eong hits and brilliant
comedy and will prove a delightful entertainment.
Special sale tine shoes at Rosenthal's.
"The Tide ot Life" Matinee.
This afternoon the Lyric matinee will offer
especial inducements to amuskement seekers,
the bill being The Tide of Life.' in which
the Blunkall-Atwood Company has distin
guished Itself in the moat unusual manner.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Player" 3Ionday Night.
Commencir.r Monday night the Blunkall-
Atwood Company will offer at the Lyric for
the first time in rortiana tne oeauurui ro
mantic comedy-drama, "The Player," in
wh lch a vid Garrlck, the famous English
actor of the 18th century. Is the central
figure.
Airship Specialty.
"Around the World in an Airship" is the
feature for next week at the Grand. It Is
an act carrying special acenery and electrical
eflecta and is used to introduce musical num
ber. "The Expressman." a comedy, will be
(ie added feature. .
AT THE VAVDEVILLE TH EATERS.
Bill at Grand.
Bummer vaudeville, cool, cheerful and In
teresting, is offered at the Grand this week.
The Rlva-Larson troupe of European acrobats
head the bill with some wonderful feats. An
Italian team also performs seme unique feats
and their bicycle tricks, with an old-time
hleh wheel, have never been duplicated in
roniano.
ON SALETODAY.
Lor.g silk gloves, all colors, black and
white, double-tipped fingers and best 11.75
and $2 grades, at 97c a pair; children s 20c
hosiery. 11c; to silk umbrellas, $2.98; all
parasols at cost; tourist coats, skirts,
waists, etc., at closing out prices. McAl-
len & McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
BISHOP M'INTYRE HERE
Prelate of Methodist Church Comes
to Lecture at Chautauqua. '
Dr. Robert Mclntyre, of Los Angeles,
one of the newly-elected bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
one of the most eloquent of American
public speakers. Is a guest at the Port
land. He is one of the high-class im
portations In the oratory line which
the Gladstone Chautauqua brings here
this Summer, and he must have spent
the day at that delightful park, , for
reporters scurried from basement to
garrett of the big hostlery In a vain
effort to locate the famous divine.
Bishop Mclntire has been through all
the degrees of Methodism, from proba
tioner to one of the great heads of
the church." He has enjoyed a wide
reputation as a pulpit orator for 20
years, and at 6" is - one of the field
marshals of Christianity in America. A
man of commanding presence, with the
face of an actor and a head crowned
with Iron-gray hair, he looks every
inch a bishop. He gave up a post as
pastor of the largest Methodist Church
in Chicago to go to Los Angeles to
take a smaller charge because of his
fondness for the Pacific Coast. From
this pastorate he was last month
elected bishop by the general confer
ence of his church.
TAKE "THE CAR.
All cars transfer to McAllen A McDon
nell's, the great closing out sale offers
the best bargains of the year. Come and
let us convince you.
Move to Reduce Ore Kates.
HELENA. Mont., July 15. What is re
garded as the most important bearing in
the history of the State Board of Rail
road Commissioners began today, when
the railroads of. Montana were virtually
called upon to show cause why ore rates
should not be reduced on an average of
between 26 and 0 per cent. All of the
carriers, the state itself and the Mine
owners Association were represented by
counsel. Traffic Manager Wood worth
of the Northern Pacific occupied the wit
ness stand a major portion of the day.
34lWSrfN
65c--$pecial36cYiL
rhiffon Veiling. 18 inches
wide; black, white, cham
pagne, light blue, brown,
navy. Suitable for motor-,
ins, boating, street or coast
wear. Special 36 yard,
worth 65c.
$1.75 SILK GLOVES 98
IS - button - length Silk
Gloves, all colors, black or
white, worth 1.75 and 2.00.
98 pair.
7
SHAW'S
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
J BLUMAUER & IJOCH
1 infest 108 and 110 Fourth Street.
.Itjgasp Sole Distributors for Orem-on and Waahinrtoa
MALT
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phonos gome AUft5
First and Oak
OUR SILVER
Possesses that "difference" in style and designing
which is so much sought after in wedding gifts.
From the severely' plain to the more ornate, the
display is of such variety as to suit all tastes and
fancies. Prices are interesting.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
pi
A Trustee That Is Permanent,
Experienced and Careful
The proper handling of a trusteeship de
mands an amount of time and care that few
can give. If the Trustee is an individual there
is always the risk that he may die before the
estate is settled. How different when the Security Savings & Trust
Company is made Trustee of an estate. Its life is perpetual, its offi
cers are experienced and careful in the settlement of estates.
Further particulars furnished upon request..
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or. ,
CAPITAL $500,000. . SURPLUS $250,000.
American!
Kimball Hall
239 to 253
Wabuh Ave.
Chicago. 111.
Conservatory
Pounded 1888. All branches of Music and
Dramatic Art. Seventy eminent instructors.
Unsurpassed course of study- Teachers'
Training Dept. Public School Music Depart
ment. Unrivaled Free Advantages. Diplo
mas, Certificates. Terms moderate. Thirty
free scholarships awarded to talented pupils
of limited means. Dramatic Department
under direction of Hart Conway. Term be
gins Thursday, Sept. 10, 1908. Catalogue
free.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Presldeat-
A BEAUTIFUL YOMJiN,
FuUt half nor etaxtat Ilea in toa glory of
bar hair. The
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is responsible tor most of the beauti
ful shades erf hair 70a see to-day. It
is absolutely harmless, easily ap
plied. Its use cannot be detected.
Sample o( hair eoiored free. Privacy
ftmiTMl MrMmnndoub
MIX- tO- U W. 4M SIIT.
stows
at Mart is SIS HauianM Kim
Since "Brevity is the soul of wit,"
we will be. Hislop's are the finest
in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder.
FredPrehn.DJ).
$12.00 Pall Set of
Teeth, M.OO.
Crowns and Bridge
work. $300.
Room 40S. Deknra.
Open Evenings Till 1.
cbwab Printing .Co.
BKST VOKK. lit ASON ABLE TKICES
9 4 7 '-i S T A R. K STREET
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SIJJSHEIMER. 73 THIRD 8T.
Opening, Hotel Savoy
SEATTLE
Additional four stories, containing
78 rooms, each with bath.
Twelve rooms with hath, specially
constructed for commercial dis
play, size 16x28.
A greater part of all these rooms have
an unobstructed marine view.
The entire maneuvers of Atlantis
fleet can be seen in any ;art of
harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories of
Solid Comfort."
: Rates S1.00 Up
A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever
rR. T. Fail GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
LJ. CREAM OR MAGICAL BEALT1FIER
Removes Tsn, Plmplss,
F recUet, 11 o tk Patches,
RMb, and Skin DistB-ws,
vna every oiemun
no beauty, tvod de
fies detection. It
ha stood tii test
of 60 Tears, and
Is so h armless we
taatelt totstirelt
Is proper! made.
Accept noconnter
(eit of similar
namt. Dr. I. A.
Savre said to ft
lady of the h .rat
ton (ft patient) t
-As you ladle
will dm them.
I recommend
'Gdirnnrt'l Crenm' as least harmful of all the
kin preparations." i'or eale by all druxjetst IM J ancy
Goods Dealers Id the United States, Canada and Xurop.
JER&T.HQPIINS, Preps, 37 Grui Janes Street RewYorl
MOST PALATABLE
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