9
THE MOKXEVO 0KK005IA5, TUE5HAT, J ULiX ZT, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELErHOXm
Pac States. Homo
CounltngvRonm Main TOTO A OO0J
City Circulation Main T070 A S08J
ilanalni Editor Main 7070 A 003
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 00&S
Compotii-Room Main T070 A 008S
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
"Pt. Building- Main T070 A 09J
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory service
subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer
reaorta through tha following agents. City
rates. All subscriptions by mall ara .ayabla
in advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
'-one Beach M. W. Rubin
Beavlew ...8t-auhal A Co.
Ilwa-co Railway Company News Agent
Gearhart Dresser Co.
f.easlda Dresser & Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher A Co.
A.MUSEMIST8.
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 Luxe.
i:30. T:30 and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtlw Musical Comedy Company.
In "An Easy Mark." In Airdrome, at 8:15
LVRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The
Player." Tonight. 8: IS. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
P. M., Portland vs. Oakland.
Vaughn street) Baseball today, 3:30
StjRVBr New Trolley Li.vk. W. G. Kern,
a property-owner on Abernethy Creek,
Clackamas County, made a trip up there
Saturday to Investigate the report that a
survey for an electric line was being
macU up this creek toward Abernethy and
the Marquam country. While Mr. Kern
was able to confirm the report he could
not leam the Identltly of the promoters.
He found about 15 men at work on the
rights of way, most of which, says Mr.
Kern, had been secured. Some difficulties
had been encountered In securing rights
of way. Mr. Kern says that the new line
evidently is aiming for the Marquam
country and to Silverton. There Is talk
also that it may be aiming to tap the
cement deposits on the Molalla Hiver,
which attracted considerable attention
several years ago. As a result of his In
vestigations Mr. Kern expresses the
opinion an electric line will be built up
Abernethy Creek If not to open and
develop these deposits, to meet a growing
demand for cement, then to tap the rich
district in the vicinity of Marquam.
Ministers Houj Short Session. The
Evangelical Union Ministerial Associa
tion held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday In the German Evangelical Church.
Rev. Theodore Schauer presided In the
absence of Rev. A. A. Winter, and Rev.
F. Bents was appointed temporary sec
retary. The principal business was a dis
cussion of tho details of the coming union
conventions and oampmeetlng to be held
at Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon' City
line, July 2S to August 6. The pro
grammes have been arranged so that both
the Evangelical Association and the Unit
ed Evangelical churches will participate
In the conventions and campmeeting. A
committee was appointed to confer with
the railway company on the matter of
securing reduced rates to and from the
grounds. The programmes are under the
general management of the presiding
elders from both branches of the Evan
gelical denomination. Rev. M. J. Ballen
tyne and Rev. Theodore Schauer.
Sunset for Aitoust. Besides containing
an article exploiting Roseburg. Or., a
picture of the new produce exchange of
the Portland Board of Trade and a num
her of other features that will prove of
unusual Interest to Portland people, the
August number of Sunset, which Is just
out, has a series of charming photographs
of the Mulr woods, the gift to the Gov
ernment during the past year of Wil
liam Kent, of San Francisco. These
woods will be made a National park and
are named In honor of John Mulr, natu
ralist and forest defender. The series of
pictures show how perfect are the woods
Just acquired by Uncle Sam. There are
many Interesting articles in the latest Is
sue of the magazine, among them being
a story on the training of wild tiorses,
another on Pearl Harbor, the key to .the
Pacific, and some prime fiction, all well
Illustrated.
Notice to Express and Transfer Men.
Bids will be received at room 200 Orego
nlan building, up to and including July
25, 19(8, for the transportation and cart
age of all editions of The Oregonlan and
Evening Telegram to tho Postofflce. ex
press office, trains, boats, streetcars,
newstands, etc., from August 1, 1908, to
August 1, 190'9. For information as to
amount of work and time required apply
to tha mailing clerk either newspaper,
from I to & o'clock any afternoon. The
right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Oregonlan Publishing Company.
Art Students at Work. During the
Summer a few students continue to meet
at the Art Museum for practice In draw
ing. The evening class now meets on
Thursdays at 7:30 P. M. Any one wish
ing to work with this class may apply for
information to Miss A. B. Crocker, at
the museum. Saturday afternoon or
Thursday evening.
Grand Concert, at the Woodlawn
Methodist Church. Wednesday evening,
July 22, at S o'clock. "The Man Who
Spoiled the Music." by a mixed chorus.
Selections by Professor Wllder's Male
Chorus and a number of solos by promi
nent singers. Admission, 35 and 15 cents.
Ice cream social in the basement.
W. C. T. U. Tomorrow. Central W. C.
T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at room 606 Goodnough build
ing. Mrs. SI. J- Donoldson will have
charge of the programme. Subject: "The
Loyal Temperance Legion." It is hoped
there will be a good attendance after
the two weeks" vacation.
New York Societt Launch Partt. All
New Yorkers, either visitors or residents,
are cordially invited to spend this eve
ning on the river with the New York
State. Society on the launch Rose City,
leaving Merrill's boatfiouse, foot of Mor
rison street, at ":S0 o'clock sharp. Mem
bers may bring a friend.
Church Lawn Sociai A lawn social
and entertainment will be given on tha
grounds of the Holy Redeemer Parish,
at Piedmont, tonight. A committee of
women has charge of the general ar
rangements, and M. J. Keating the music.
Members of the Holy Names Society will
assist.
Charter Committee Cau-ed. Mayor
Lane yesterday called a meeting of the
committee on the selection of 15 tax
payers to consider propositions for the
revision of the charier for Thursday
morning. Councilmen Baker and Cellars
are the other membars of the committee.
Rev. Mr. Corbt Improves. Rev. James
P. Corby, who underwent a serious surgi
cal operation at Good Samaritan Hospital,
July 12. continues to improve. It will
probably be several weeks, however, be
fore he will be able to be out.
For Rent A few nloo offices In The
Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent,
room 201.
Kruse's Beach Hotsi, now open for
reservations and rates. Apply J. C
Kruse. lessee, Gearhart Park. Or.
North Bank Railroad stops within 500
feet of hotel at Collins Hot Springs Hotel,
no staging.
John C. Shillock law offices removed
to Gerllnger bldg.. Second and Alder sts.
Saddle Horses and riding habits for
hire, at Collins Hot Mineral Springs.
Bowlino for the bowlers, at Collins
. Hot Mineral Springs.
Croqcet for outdoor amusements, at
Collins Hot Springs.
Take yoir vacation at Collins Hot
Springs.
Three Reported Missing. Three per
sons were reported to the police yester
day as missing and considerable apprehen
sion is felt over the safety of at least
two of them. Mrs. Luella Gunn, of East
Davis street, reports her husband, Roy
Gunn, missing since 8:15 o'clock Saturday
morning, and she Is unable in any way to
account for his disappearance. Mrs. Rose
Cordano. 31 North Park street, reports
missing a Mrs. Gusta Mllligan, who came
here recently from Pendleton. According
to Mrs. Cordano, the missing woman has
been despondent and on that account
suicide is feared. When last seen Mrs.
Mllligan wore a blue skirt, white waist
and sailor hat. All police officers have
been requested to keep a lookout for her.
William Abbott, of Montavllla, informed
the police yesterday that his 17-year-old
son had left home Sunday morning to go
swimming and that the lad had not been
seen since, and the anxious parents fear
that the boy has been drowned. The boy
Is unusually tall for his age, standing 6
feet 2 inches. When last seen he wore a
brown coat, black bib overalls, light over
shirt and black hat.
Denies Adler Is Anarchist. Adoiph
Adler, a supposed anarchist, held in the
County Jail for attempting to extort WOO
from 9ig Sichel, a well-known merchant,
received a letter from Austria yesterday
which was at first held up by the Jailer.
Whether any danger lurked about the
mysterious-looking missive could not at
first sight be determined. Jailer Hunter
was in a worse predicament when the
letter was opened, for it was written in
German. One of the deputies of the tax
department, who was born in Germany,
was asked to read it. But the letter con
tained no threat of violence, only stated
that Adler was - not an anarchist when
he left Europe, and that the president of
the Council, in a small town near Vienna,
where Adler resided, would send a letter
to that effect In a few days. Adler has
never explained kls threatening letters
to Sig Sichel and others except to say
that he was forced by others to write
them.
. Gathering Fair Exhibit. A. F. Miller,
who has prepared tho Multnomah County
exhibit for the State Fair for several
years, is again gathering articles. He has
been visiting all portions of the county
in quest of grasses. In this line, and
especially In clover, he has already got
ten together an unusually fine collection.
Mr. Miller says the clover exhibit Is bet
ter than ever before. The past week he
put In Jars a variety of cherries, in
cluding some of the finest grown on the
Webb place on the Base Line road. These
are placed in Jars so as to preserve and
bring out their beauty. There also are
berries in Jars preserved in the same way.
Grains will be collected later. Mr. Miller
has had much experience in such "mat
ters and is sure to get together a fine ex
hibit of the products of the county.
Building Work Resumed. Work on
the reinforced concrete building for Orient
Lodge, I. O. O. F., which is being erected
at Bast Sixth and Alder streets, was re
sumed yesterday morning. The belated
material for the lower floor and other
portions of the building arrived Saturday.
Arrangements will now be made for
laying the cornerstone In the near fu
ture. A marble cornerstone has been or
dered for the purpose. The ceremony will
be arranged for at the meeting of Orient
Lodge tomorrow night. The building com
mittee expects to have the structure ready
for dedication and occupancy by the first
of the coming year.
Body of little Girl Arrives. The
body of little Maude Malott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Malott, crushed to
death under a log while bathing at Long
Beach. Sunday afternoon, arrived In Port
land on the steamer Potter yesterday
morning. It was taken from the boat to
the Zeller-Byrnes' undertaking parlors
and from there to the family home, 961
Williams avenue, last night. Announce
ment of the funeral will be made through
the columns of the Oregonlan later.
Fined $50 for Theft. Douglas Mc
Donald, the young man arrested last week
on a charge of stealing books from the
Portland Public Library, pleaded guilty
before Municipal Judge Van Zante yes
terday, and was fined $50, which he
promptly paid. When he was arrested he
possessed $661. The young man said that
he was not acquainted with the rules of
the Library and had taken several books
to his room for the purpose of reading the
portions that Interested him and to look
at the pictures.
Board of Trade Meets. The regular
meeting of the Montavllla Board of Trade
will be held tonignt to complete arrange
ments for tne club banquet and transact
other business.
Mr. Frank F. Freeman has moved his
law offices to rooms 800-11 Board of Trade
building, city.
Dr. Fenton, dentist, has returned.
FRIENDS PAY LAST HONORS
Impressive Funeral Services Over
Remains of John F. Caples.
Brief, but Impressive services were
held yesterday afternoon In Taylor
street Methodist Church over the re
mains of the late John F. Caples. The
church was filled with leading mem
bers of the Bar Association and Ma
sonic fraternity and friends of Mr.
Caples. The services were conducted
bv Rev. D. L. Rader, who in his ad
dress paid a glowing tribute to the
character and aims of the deceased
JurisL The opening prayer was given
by Rev. L. C. Poor, followed by a vocal
selection by Mrs. W. A. Wetiell, of
Salt Lake. Mrs Maria Smith presided
at the organ. The honorary pall
bearers were: Col. S. R. Harrington
Judge M. C. George, ex-Senator Fred
W. Mulkey, Judge Henry E. McGinn,
G. W. Allen and Ellis G. Hughes.
The services in Riverview cemetery
were conducted by Portland lodge No.
65, A. F. and A. M. The active pall
bearers were: J. C. Moreland, Col. S.
R. Harrington, A. Thurlow, J. Curran,
Judge M. C. George and H. Roe.
A large number of floral pieces were
banked about the casket.
A funeral service at which only mem
bers of the immediate family were
present was held at the family resi
dence on East Eleventh street at 11:30
o'clock.
In his address at Taylor-street Meth
odist Church Rev. D. L. Rader dwelt
upon Judge Caples' many fine qualities
of character and intellect. The speak
er referred to his high standing in the
community as a citizen, lawyer, states
man and Christian. Frequent refer
ence was made to incidents in the life
of the deceased illustrative of his high
moral standard.
"This good man." said Mr. Rader,
"was true to his family, true to his
friends, true to his profession, true to
his country and his God. He has gone
and well gone. It is better that he
should go. He lived his life, rounded
out and completed it. His body had
failed, his course was run. He was
ready to go. He has gone leaving
memory which his family and friends
will hold dear and a name of which
they may well be proud. He has gone
out of the barrenness. fatigue and
weariness of life, out of its battle: no
more to sorrow and suffer to dwell
with the Father forever."
ROOF GARDEN.
A -top Nortonla Hotel, music. '
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A S245. A 329L '
Hotel Lenox Special Rates.
To permanent guests. Excellent cafe.
Opposite Plaza. '
Rosenthal's windows are money -savers.
Lyric Stock Company
at tbe Lyric
IF YOU WANT to see something abso
lutely new under the sun In the way
of a dramatic performance, you should
go to the Lyric, where the Blunkall
Atwood company is putting on the
quaint comedy-drama, "The Player."
At last night's opening an audience
which was surprisingly large, consid
ering the torrid weather, was puzzle
for a little while at what was oins
on on the stage, and afterward
charmed at the novelty of the per
formance. "The Player" deals with the life
Gustav Brook, a distinguished actor,
who was the pet of London durins the
middle of the last century. The per
formance opens with the balcony scene
from "Romeo and Juliet." played to an
imaginary audience on the stage by a
supposed company, consisting of the
foremost actors of the time. The fact
that this scene and 'the duel scene
from "Romeo and Juliet" are given to
the imaginary audience, represented by
scenery except for the heroine, Ada In
got, and her aunt, who occupy a box
long enaugh for the former to fall in
love with Brook, the actor, played by
Irvin Blunkall, created something of a
sensation with the real audience. A
interesting feature of these preliminary
scenes was the view of the stage be
hind the scenes, where the stage crew
is changing the sets and the Imperti
nent call-boy, supposed to be Edwin
Booth (Charles Schad), is quarrelling
with the famous actors who play the
parts.
Subsequent scenes occur in the home
of Simon Ingot, the financial magnate.
whose daughter Brook finally wins,
and the study of that distinguished ac
tor. The principal roles as played by
Irvin Blunkall, Lylllan Atwood, Joan
Storm, Charles Schad, Adalaide How
lett, Clarence Burton and others, are
well taken, and the performance as a
whole is an unusually good one. The
production is an elaborate one. and the
management deserves a great deal of
credit for going to the trouble and ex
pense of such elaborate settings. There
will be a matinee today.
Great Lasso Act on at
the Grand
VAUDEVILLE managers Ii search of
novelties that have the merit of
being unique and genuinely interesting
were lucky when they seized upon the
act offered by Will Rogers his partner.
Buck McKee, and the trained mustang,
Teddy. While it Isn't featured as the
topllne turn at the Grand this week. It
ought to be, for there is nothing else on
the bill In its class. All things consid
ered, it is doubtful whether such a thor
oughly satisfactory vaudeville act has
been seen in Portland this Summer.
Rogers is an expert roper and lariat man
ipulator and he performs wonders In
handling of plain and fancy nooses. Mc
Kee is a fine horseman, who displays
splendid nerve in riding a genuine cow
horse around the limited area of the
Grand stage at a full gallop, and lastly
Teddy is a horse to delight those who
love gingery equines. This one aet will
repay you for a visit to the Sullivan &
Considlne theater this week.
Of next importance .is the number of
fered by Parmet. Russell & Co.. called
"Around the World in an Airship." The
airship itself Is a realistic affair, the
singing of the quartet Is unusually good
and handling of the act admirable. Effie
Pearson, a singing soubrette, supplies
a good single turn while Charles J. Stine
and Olive Evans supply a humorous. If
CHARGED WITH BEING INSANE, JEWELRY-STORE
ROBBER INSISTS HE IS IN RIGHT MIND
" ' " ::
: - v 'yi -"
t ' " - V Mmi f f 1
f 1
L a-v SeaJgS r maun 'inrra it-iSinnafllia .Vi &'r -ZzJZ vj. i. tM j
FRED Jf. HAMILTON.
Fred N. Hamilton, former football player and athlete, who was
caught early last Tuesday morning Just after he had robbed a Morrison-street
Jewelry store by breaking the plate glass window, after
he had made away with the plunder from several other places, ' Is
still held at the County Jail. An insanity complaint was recently
sworn out against him by John F. Logan, but as Judge Webster is
busy with the Booth case in the Federal Court, Hamilton has not yet
been examined by the lunacy commission. He still insists that he is
sane, and that he was in his right mind when he robbed the store, but
can give no reason for his action. He was visited by relatives yester
day afternoon, who brought with them some delicacies of his espe
cial ilKing. Should it be found that the man is of unsound mind he
wiU be sent to the asylum without a trial. Otherwise It seems prob
able that he will go before a Jury, as he was caught in the act of pil
fering the show case of the gold watches and other-jewelry.
somewhat incoherent skit called. "Want
ed, a Divorce." Potter & Harris, a cap
able team of aerlallsta. open the show,
while an Interesting array of moving pic
tures, showing "The Boston Tea Party,"
close it. Will H. Armstrong and Mag-
daline Holly also appear In their act. "The
Expressman." and Fred Bauer sings an
Illustrated song.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
t Woodard. Clarke & Co.
W. W. LEVIS LAID AT REST
Weil-Known Traveling Man Burled
In Varolii 11 County.
William W. Levis.' whose death oc
curred at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
a few days ago. as the result of an opera
tion for appendicitis, was buried at La
fayette. Yamhill County. July 17. His
funeral was under the auspices of the
Oddfellows, of which organization he had
been a member for over 30 years.
Mr. Levis was born in Butler County,
Pennsylvania, February 22, 1850. He mi
grated to Iowa and lived there until 1873,
when he came to Oregon. He was mar
ried to Miss Eliza Martin, daughter ot
A. C. Martin, at St. Joseph, in 1876, and
lived there until 1905. Mr. Levis was one
of the oldest and best-known traveling
men in the Pacific Northwest, and was
the road representative for the Washing
ton County Creamery Company, of this
city, at the time of his death. Besides
his wife he leaves four children, all of
whom were present at his bedside when
he died. They are: Elbert M. Levis, of
Spokane, Wash.; A. C. Levis, of McMinn
vllle. Or., and the Misses Wllla and Jessie
Levis, of 325 Ross street, this city.
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN
Peter A. McGuire's Long and Useful
Life Is Ended.
Funeral services over the remaifcs of
Peter Alvin McGuire. a Civil War veteran,
who died, at his home, 1198 Mississippi
avenue, July 18. at the age of 70, were
held at Holman's undertaking parlors
yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. Henry
O. Barden, department chaplain of the
local G. A. R.
Mr. McGuire resided in Portland since
August, 1905. He was born In Oswego,
N. Y.. February 28, 1838. and was a son
of Matthew and Nancy McGuire. natives
The Late William W. Levis.
Be
Comfortable
Deposit Your
Money With
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
And Be Comfortable in
the Knowledge That
It Is Safe and
Is Earning
2 on check accounts. ,
2Va on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3Vi on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEX President
H. L PITTOCK VIce-Pretldent
DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. 2d Vlce-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILX Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEURAFF Cashier
RELIABLE
Watch Repairing
No watch will tell corrrect
time if it isn't cleaned and over
n a u 1 e d occasionally; if your
watch hasn't been cleaned for a
year It's pretty certain that it
needs attention. "With expert
workmen, best materials and all
facilities for fine watch work, we
promise entire satisfaction in the
matter of cleaning: or repairing.
We will loan you a watch while
yours is having attention.
Our watch department Is in the
hands of an expert. Dlnaatia fac
tion imposaibte.
LEFFERT'S
Scientific Watch Repairers,
272 Washington St.,
Xear Fourth.
of Ireland, who came to America in 1829,
settling in Oswego, where they lived until
1847 when they removed to Wisconsin.
Mr. McGuire remained at home until
1862, when he enlisted in his country's
service and was assigned to Company D.
of the Ninteeenth Wisconsin Infantry.
The hardships and exposures incident to
army life undermined his constitution and
after 18 months' service he was dis
charged for disability.
After his return from the war. Mr, Mc
Guire engaged in the grain business in
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas. In 1901,
when in hopes of bettering his health and
that of a consumptive son. he moved to
San Diego, Cal.
Mr. McGuire was twice married; on
June 2. 1862, he married Celia A. Potter,
whose death occurred at Delevan, Minn:,
In 1874. One child of this marriage. Mrs.
Glennie Rose, of Paris, Tex., Is still liv
ing. On September 25, 1878, he was mar
ried to Hattie E. Church, of Janesville.
Wis. The two children of this marriage.
Ralph and Herbert Ray, are both dead,
only the wife and daughter surviving him.
Besides being a member of the G. A.
R., Mr. McGuire was a demitted Mason
and had been connected with the I.
O. O. F.
A. I. James Is Renominated.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 20. In the
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PELTING
PfcAB J Main 165
Phones Home AH65
First and Oak
SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND RINGS
This is a special feature with us, and we are
prepared to guarantee complete satisfaction,
from the smallest to the largest diamond.
Quality considered, our prices are extremely
moderate for your approval.
Cnrncr Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers,
SHAW'S
el tt
ft!)' BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 110 Fourth Street.
Jbabb Sola Distributors for Oretron and Wash Inj: torn
Permanent Financial Strength
A Bank Account means more to the average person than his other
Investments.
The Importance of selecting a Bank whose permanent financial
strength cannot be questioned is obvious.
The permanent stability of the Security Savings and Trust Company
la amply shown by its resources and careful management.
Tour account and banking business very cordially Invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
Corbett Building-, Portland. Oregon.
Capital ftVH,000.00 - -- -- -- -- -- Surplus 350,000.00
Interest Paid on Savins Accounts and Tlnte Certificates.
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPEESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States.
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Third Kentucky District A. D. James.
Republican, was renominated.
34lWSrfN
or 7
Our J1.25 and $1.50 Bags,
special. . 75
HANDSOME
BAGS
Each contains a-coin
purse, correct shape, lat
est styles of leather, seal,
pig, walrus and alligator.
All new. $2.50 to $12 each
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SIXSHEIMER. 73 THIRD ST.
Washington Streets.
Opticians, Diamond Importers.
America 't
ORIGINAL .
MALT
"WHISKY
Without a Rivil
Today
mc
MALT
D0NT LET HABIT
DRIVE YOU
into using any paint materials
till you've seen and know the
possibilities for satisfaction and
economy presented by our stock
of painters' necessities.
THE BIG PAINT STORE.
Fisher, Tnorsen
& Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Bui Iding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
b u n d maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 up
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
"The miss of an inch is as
good as a mile."
Progress is made when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee
"CLEANLINESS-
la tb watchword for health and Yiffor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn
ing not only tho necessity but ta lux
ury of cleanliness. SAJOLIO, which
has wrought such chaoses In tha hoooa,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energises th
whole body, starts the circulation
laares an exhilarating flow. All
mmtm and dnsrsrUta.
FredPrehn,D.D.5.
$12.00 Full Set of
Teeth. M 00.
Crowns - and Brldg
work. (3.00.
Room -405, Dekum.
Open ETenlngs Till 7.
chwab Printing Co
BIST WORK.
REJSONjIBLB TfTCtt
a ATM
STARK STREET