CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHJEGON1AJ TELEPHONES.
Pu. States.
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AMTSEMEXTS. ,
BAKER THEATER Third, between Mor
rUnn and Yamhill. ) Rtrhard J"
farce. -Don't Tell My Wile." Tonight
at :15.
BVNGALOW THEATER tTwelfth ana
Morrlaon.) Baker Stock Company m
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail- TO
nlKht. 8:18.
ORPHEUM THEATER JlolTlon. between
Slith and Eerenth) Advanced TaudeTllle.
Matinee. 2:13: tonlfht at !:li
GRAND THEATER t WeMnton. between
Seventh and I-axk) Vaudeville de Luxe.
t.Mt. I SO and It P. 11.
PAKT AGES THEATER (Tourth and Stark.)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. a:B0. !: and
:0 f.U.
STAR THEATER (WaahlnRton and P"k
Oomedv-drama. Hoollean In New
York." Tonight at 8:15. MaUneea -Wednea-day
and Saturday at 2:15.
LYRIC THEATER tneventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Slock Company In "A cele
brated cw." Every nlht at S:l.
nees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday ana
6unday at 2.15.
THE OAKS Alien Curtla Mtulcal Ccmedy
Company In "A Loet Baby." In Air
dome, at 8:13; free.
BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and
Vaaighn street) Portland ts. Loa An
gelea, 3:30 P. M.
Preparivo Ton St nod. The synod of
Oregon, Washington rnd Idaho for the
United Presbyterian Church, will con
vene in the Grand-Avenue Church Tues
day. September 15, and continue Wed
nesday and Thursday. Monday. Septem
ber 14. the presbytery will meet the First
Church on the West Side. Tuesday
-night. September 15 there will be the An
nual sermon and election of officers, and
the business sessions will open Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. R. A
Hutchison, D. D.. of Pittsburg, Pa., the
new general secretary of tho Home Mis
sion Society, will be present and will
speak to the synod several times on
topics of Interest to the church, especial
ly on extension work. Two subjects of
special Interest are coming up at the
synod, the election of a general synod
leal missionary, and the disposition of
110.000. which r.ns realised by the sale
of property. Weiser. Idaho, wants the
money with which to erect a school, and
the church at Pullman wants to use it
to build a dormitory for students of the
United Presbyterian Church who are at
tending the Agricultural College. Rev.
A. W. Wilson, of Portland, is moderator.
Catholic Schools to Optx. Catholic
parochial schools will open today and
next Monday. September 14. St. Mary's
school on Stanton street, the Sacred
Heart school on the Milwaukee road, St.
Francis. East Twelfth and Oak streets,
and Holy Redeemer at Piedmont will
open today. ' St. Andrew's Parochial
school, on Alberta street, near Vernon,
will open Septt-mb?r 14. with the Sisters
of the Immacu.utt heart in charge. They
are from Sim;iton, Pa. Here over 150
pupils have already registered. The Holy
Redeemer also Is a new school for this
year. St. Stephen's school on East Forty
ninth street, east of Sunnyside. and the
Jesuit school at Preston on the Powell
Valley road, will open as soon as the
buildings a-e completed. The college
building for the Christian Brothers, now
being built in Holladay Addition, will not
be completed for some time, but the
school opens in its old quarters until the
new structure Is finished. At Columbia
University registration begins this week.
There have been some changes In the
faculty, but Rev. Father Joseph Gal
lagher, the president, continues in charge.
Thc Portland Women's Union held the
regular meeting yesterday, at 610
Flanders street. This well-known and
popular boarding home for self-sunport-lng
young women opens the year under
very favorable circumstances .with the
new superintendent. Miss Frances Heath,
a graduate of Ann Arbor and a teacher
of several years' experience. She also
has been very successful in former edu
cational works with young women. The
afternoon meeting was Interesting as the
work of the year was set forth. Some of
the most prominent women have for
many years been leaders In this work:
Mrs. P. J. Mann Is president and Mrs.
Hamilton secretary. Mrs. William Mac
Master as treasurer read a tine report.
JIrs. H. L. Plttock gave the membership
report. It was voted to ask Judge H. H.
Northup to serve on the board of trustees
In the place made vacant by the death
of P. J. Mann. Mrs. C. R. Templeton
was appointed press correspondent. The
Industrial department will open the first
Monday in October.
Death or Mrs. Bridget McIvttrb. In
the dth of Mrs. Bridget Mclntyre.
which occurred at the home of her daugh
ter. 5S8H Albina avenue. Sunday, there
passed a pioneer resident of Clackamas
County. She was 79 years old, and had
lived in Portland about six years, coming
here from the family homestead at
Clarke, 'in Clackamas County to live
with her daughter. Her husband died
several years ago, and vyas buried In the
Catholic Cemetery at Oregon City. She
Is survived by the following children: E.
Mclntyre, of Clarkes, Or.; Nell Mclntyre,
f Portland: Bartlev Mclntyre. of Cen-
,-. America: Mrs. Paul Cliff, of The-
Ealles: John Mclntyre. of Marysvllle.
Cal.; Mrs. Leonard, of San Francisco:
Thomas and Domlnick Mclntyre, of
Alaska. The funeral services will be con
ducted tomorrow morning in the St.
John's Catholic Church, of Oregon City,
Rev. A. Hillebrand will officiate.
Attempt to Bi-rx Mount Tabor
Bvildino. Discovery of an incipient blaze
In the grocery store at the corner of the
Section Line road and West avenue Sat
urday morning at an early hour prevented
destruction of -the property, and possibly
saved Mr. and Mrs. George Klrth from
being cremated. Fire had been kindled
underneath the addition to the main
structure in which the oils are kept. For
tunately Mr. Kirth was waiting on bis
wife who was sick, and discovered the
fire, 'which he extinguished with a bucket
of water. Evidently It had Just been
started for no damage had been done.
Some fragments of a work basket near
where the fire was started Is the only
clew. J. Applegate. owner of the store,
ourehased the property six months ago.
Ukited East Side- Push Club Meet.
The United East Side Push Club will hold
its regular meeting tonight at the Sar
gent Hotel, orand avenue, nnage mm
second Bull Run pipeline and other mat
ters will ba considered. Following the
adjournment the charter advisory com
mittee will hold a short session.
revival TO CosTisfE. The revival
meetings at Trinity Methodist Church
did not close last night, as was intended.
... in nmlnue through the week. Rev.
' Aura Smith, the evangelist will assist the
pastor until Thursday when he will go
on to his next nnr..8.
a . tub Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the discount on September bills for the
iinmil Telephone. Home Telephone
Company, corner of Park and Burnslde,
First annual Pacific National livestock
.Ky, and races: September a. 22. 23, 24.
26. 26. 1906, at Portland Country Club
grounds.
M. Sichel. exclusive haberdasher, at 32S
Washington street. Imperial Hotel bldg.
Has no branch store.
Six Per Cent per annum paid for your
deposits; guaranteed security. American
Bank & Trust Company. 90 Seventh St.
10.000 school tablets. 5-cent value, sale
price three tablets. 5c. 6, 10 and 15 cent
tore. 2SS-2W) Washington Street.
Thb) Allem Preparatory School opens
September 21: office hours 10 to 12 and 2
to 4 o'clock dally.
For Rkxt- A few nlce offices la The
Oregonlan building. - Bee Superintendent,
room XI
Largest assortment of Jewish New Tears
cards. S. S. Rich, clgarman, 267 Morrison.
Max. 415 Washington street. Last days
of sale of laces, allka and novelties.
Dr. RicHARDeow. eye. ear, noa and
throat. Medical building.
Millhand Fatallt Hurt.-W. J. M
Clure. whose home is st 1019 Olin
street, and who la employed by the
Eastern Western Lumber mill, was
probably fatally Injured It- that mill yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock by being
struck by a heavy piece of timber. His
i- fractured and he was
crushed to the ground, receiving internal
Injuries of the most serious cnaracter. no
was removed to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, where be waa attended by Dr.
Jeffords.
Womas Falls From Car. Mrs. L.
Reiner, who lives at No. 6. East
Twelfth street, was thrown from a
Brooklyn car on . the . Morrison-street
bridge last night at 9:30 and was
slightly Injured. She boarded a Brook
lyn car by mistake and got off on the
bridge. She says the car started too
quickly, throwing her down. Her side
and back were sprained by the acci
dent, but it Is not believed she suffered
Internal Injuries.
Pastor Will Movb to Portland. Rev.
D. M. Cathey, of Gresham, who was ap
pointed pastor of the First Free Metho
dist Church, on East Ninth and East Mill
streets, will move to Portland, October L
Mr. Cathey has already taken charge of
this work. The new pastor is well end
favorably known In this county.
Bettinoer Piaso . School. 301 West
Park.
DR. G. M. Wells. 4"! Dekum bldg.
expertTio study soil
AGRICC1.TCRAL. COLLEGE EXPE
DITION starts"
Specialists Will Travel Through
Eastern Oregon and Investl- .
gate Problems of Irrigation.
The study ot conditions of irriga
tion and dry farming in Eastern Ore
gon Is the purpose of an expedition,
headed by President W. J. Kerr, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, which
will leave this city today. The party
Includes the following, in addition to
President Kerr: Professor H. D. Scud
d"er, of the department of agronomy of
the State Agricultural College; Pro
fessor William Jardine, Government
expert in dry farming, of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington; A. P. Sto
ver. Irrigation expert, of the Depart
ment of agriculture, and In charge of
Government irrigation work In Oregon,
and W. A. Jeneen, secretary to Presi
dent Kerr. Among the counties to be
visited are Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow.
Umatilla. Union and Baker. Later the
same party will continue its Investiga
tions In Crook and Harney Counties.
It Is the purpose of these specialists
not only to study irrigation, but the
crops for which the different districts
are particularly adapted. A. complete
Investigation of agricultural conditions
In Eastern Oregon will be made, and
data collected by which the visitors
will be enabled to determine the extent
to which it is desirable and feasible to
undertake experimental work and es
tablish substations of the Agricultural
College. The area and quality of the
land, climatic conditions, precipitation
and the topography, of the country,
particularly with respect to winds,' will
be observed. 1
If It is found that the people of that
section of the state are in need of as
sistance, for which they have applied and
on which the prospective Investigation Is
based. It then remains for the investigat
ing party to determine how many sub
stations will be required satisfactorily
to render the assistance, where the sta
tions shall be placed, and the cost of
i.i.l.l.. th
Special attention will be given to Irri
gation and dry farming. In districts
....- nrAehlA' nrnna Are now being
grown, but where the soil is deteriorating.
soil conditions will De invesugaiea wun
view to devising some plan by which the
fertility of the land may be so conserved
that crops may be produced indefinitely.
As a result of their Investigations the
members of the party feel confident they
will be able to recommend a programme
of action that will bring about the recla
mation of an Immense area In the East
ern part of the state which Is now un
productive. The people of Eastern Oregon are In
tensely Interested in the result of the in
vestigation that is to be made, and have
volunteered to donate the necessary land
on which to establish and conduct sta
tions. FRIENDS PAY LAST HONORS
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Beck, Who
Was Prominent In Lodge Circles.
Yesterday afternoon, her 24th wedding
anniversary, the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Beck, who died September 5. was held at
her late home. 411 East Eleventh street.
North. In the presence of a large gather
ing of friends. Services were conducted
under the auspices of the Women of
Woodcraft, of which Mrs. Beck had been
a member, by Rev. Earl E. Dubois, of
the Orand avenue United Presbyterian
Church. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery-Mrs.
Beck was a member of the Grand
avenue United Presbyterian Church, and
of the Fraternal Union of America. Mount
Hood Circle. No. 151. Women of Wood
craft, and the Maccabees, and from these
orders there were representatives present
V I . 5 - x b
The Late Mrs. Marr Beck.
at the funeral. Mrs. Beck had lived in
Portland 24 years, coming direct from Ta
coma. where she married John H. Beck,
who survives her. She was highly re
spected by all who knew her. both in
social fraternal and church circles, and
the many beautiful floral tributes re
ceived from many sources gave evidence
of the esteem In which she was held.
She leaves, besides her husband, a little
daughter. Ednie Beck. Her grown daugh
ter. Miss Allle Beck, died four months
ago.
Tomorrow and Thursday will be posi
tively the last day for discount on
West Side gas bills. PorUand Gas Co.
f -r ' , X I
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7
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TTTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903.
L H. LEWIS DEAD
Retired Merchant Passes
Away After Brief Illness.
CAME TO OREGON IN 1864
Was Long Member of Merchandls.
Ing Firm of Lewis & Strauss.
Ex-President of Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
r xr t BR-t. UrmA merchant and
capitalist, died at 7 P. M. yesterday, aged
67 years, at. the Good Samaritan Hos
Kit.i HA, Af Mr Twls was sud
den. Accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, he re
turned only last Friday irom a monm
sojourn at the various seaside resorts, in
cluding the regatta at Astoria, un mo
following day he was taken ill at his
apartments in the Eaton Hotel, his con
dition necessitating an operation from
which he failed to recover. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Mr. Lewis was born In San Francisco In
, c 4 1 a. .v. ova nf 9.1 h rflmoi to Port
land and engaged in the general mer
chandising business, becoming a member
of the firm of Seller, Frankenaur & Co.
A few years later he became senior mem
ber of the firm of Lewis at tstrauss. irom
which he retired in 1886 personally to
hi. hiuinMx Interests. After
coming to Portland Mr. Lewis returned
to San Francisco, where on August 1 of
that year he was married to Cecil Strauss,
who survives him.
fn, 11 vnr Mr Twls WAS DTeSldeht
of the Hebrew Benevolent Society of this
city, and, aside from nis omciai connec
tion with that organization, was known
for his charitable acts. He also served
one term as City Treasurer in
the early 80s. Besides his widow
he leaves two brothers and four sisters,
all residing In San Francisco, as follows:
n.mav t !.-1 rcndfrev' Lewis. Mrs. An
nie Nathan. Mrs. Sadie Gregory. Mrs.
Kate Halberstadt and airs, irvin looi.
Spotted Bill" at the
Orpheum
BY ARTHUR A. GREENS.'
THE big vaudeville theater has a,
spotted bill this week. On the list
are a number of good acts and a num
ber that are decidedly mediocre.
Will Cressy's Inimitable little comedy,
"Town Hall Tonight." contains the ele
ment of saving grace and keeps the tone
of the performance well up toward aver
age. The single line about the depth of
degradation that any town ,can reach
that la to be a one-night stand for a
repertorle company is so illuminating
that one can forgive many things. The
Yulllans troupe of acrobats Is also a
superior act, one of the very best of Its
kind that has ever adventured In this
direction.
The sorry part of the show Is the flat
tening out of the much-vaunted Piano
phlenda. With five pianos In action on
the stage and a ten-piece orchestra In
the pit one might reasonably expect some
thing unusual in the musical line and
when nine performers are added hope
might well take another spring. The
possibilities of such a turn are so great
that the disappointment Is all the more
poignant when the result turns out to be
so entirely ordinary.
The cheap and shoddy shadow ' of
George M. Cohan Is over It. A girl sings
through her nose, a la Cohan, a time
worn song about some one borrowing
her husband, and a raw youth with a
pompadour contributes some tiresome
numbers. As for the rest the girls display
more or less attractive hosiery and lin
gerie and engage in the ancient device of
marching up and down the stage to
badly-executed syncopation. If the pianos
would' only give us some good ragtime
and one or two selections of standard
music the effect would be so very much
better.-.
Vlnnle Daly, a song and dance sou
brette and here more Cohan docs a
number of quick change selections which
are well received.
It is worth seriously considering, -that
little playlet called "Fagan's Decision,"
which Claude and Fannie Usher do in
capital fashion. It's an essentially human
document of the "hick" variety and de
serves a place in the literature of the
street. The couple play It well, too, and
I have no fault to find with them.
The show is opened by "General" Ed
ward La Vine, an eccentric comedian,
who does everything he can think of to
get a laugh. La Vine Is undeniably
funny, his Juggling being a feature of his
act.
The Creasy sketch, while hot the best
that this brilliant author and actor has
given us. Is hilariously funny as a charac
teristic bit of life in a back-country town.
Like all of his efforts it is refreshing and
near enough the truth to suit those who
discriminate. The Relff Brothers, a wellr
dressed and sufficiently agile pair. Intro
duce some attractive dancing. The show
closes with the usual moving pictures
which are sufficiently good to hold the
attention.
At the Grand.
rHERB is an exceptionally good bill at
the Grand this week and , although
not all of the acts are Just the sort to
arouse enthusiasm there la sufficient
merit to the show to warrant some de
gree of approval. Of course the big act
Is that of George Street & Company
who present important historic events In
the careers of the world's great military
commanders. The scenes range from the
retreat from Moscow to the surrender. of
Port Arthur and In (spite of the lapse of
STERLING
SILVE R
Our Flatware stock consists of refined patterns
those that have a silver character of individuality,
away from the ordinary. Plain designs have a prom
inence now, and we have a number of them for your
approval, naming
The PAUL REVERE
DOLLY MADISON and
COLONIAL ENGRAVED
As samples of much dignity and grace.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jeweler Silversmiths) Diamond Importer
a century or thereabouts the staging
Is very effective. It differs from the cus
tomary vaudeville act eo widely that
there Is left no room for adverse crit
icism. There are few acts in the busi
ness that carry out eo well as this does
the popular Idea of what should be done
In an historical act. for the- customary
thing Is miles away from the eternal
verities. This man Street Is something of
a genius In his way and because he offers
a relief he Is entitled to unusual conslder-
tlon- .....
Armstrong Davis do a decidedly
clever sketch called. "The Amateur Chaf
feur," which le quite well worth stopping
for They have a style of comedy all
their own and It affords a decided relief
from the stereotyped and out and dried
laughter turn, that nils me soui ui
observer who has not a thrill left In his
system with real enjoyment.
Doro Rocanca, the violinist, who pro
fesses to be a gipsy, with no doubters
Is quite effective, and he does some gen
Uinely good playing of the instrument
that has stood through the ages as the
fineet of all music-making machines. The
turn offered by Charles Kendal, which
Is called "The Marvel," Is a pleasant de
viation from the ordinary act and should
Increase the sale of autos In Portland.
The McLlnn Brothers In a clever horizon
tal bar act do much to sustain the Sulli
van A Considlne standard. The show as
a whole Is, while not the best of the
season, worth going to see, and you'll
make no great mistake in visiting the
Grand this week.
' Pantages.
TYPICAL holiday audiences taxed Pan
tages at both the evening and after
noon perfo::nances. For once, two sepa
rate dumb animal acts made mere man
sink into oblivion. The top-notcher on the
programme is Leon Morris and Company,
with La Belle Helena and her leaping
greyhounds.
As an introduction Morris brings out
six Shetland ponies of the watch-charm
variety, which display remarkable Intelli
gence and training. After appearing In
Various steps they give an imitation of
a pony ballet, executing the difficult
figures with remarkable grace and pre
cision. The ponies In addition give an
exhibition of waltzing and cake walk
ing, their piece de resistance being a box
ing match in which the two small Shet
lands not only give a clever fistic ex
hibition but Intersperse their act with
comedy. As a finale is given a high Jump
ing exhibition by a half dozen grey
hounds who are assisted by a Small white
Spitz dog, who can hold his own in that
graceful sport. Elliott Beamer, baritone,
gives an Illustrated song in a pleasing
manner, having a particularly good voice.
A one-act farce, "A House Warming,"
by the author of "Sis Hopkins." has a
.111., A1nt ary tn addition fthOUnda With
unnecessary horseplay. A Venetian vio
linist, Francesco Marraccl, was forced
to respond to several encores. Maraccl's
playing is quite charming, his technique
is good, and he has an excellent tonal
quality. He does not resort to makeup
but is tremendously temperamental In
both his music and appearance and has
a wonderfully luxuriant growth of artistic
hair.
As a whole, the bill Is a most enter
taining one, and patrons of vaudevile
will find it well worth their time to visit
the down-town theater this week.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at Woodard, Clarke A Co.
WHERE TO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near. Fifth.
CARD OFTHANKS.
I wish to think all those who were so
thoughtful and sympathetic In my late
bereavement; also ne kindness shown
by the Multnomah Club. Words fail to
express the gratitude that I feel so
deeply. MRS. FRED HAMILTON.
.CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. John H. Beck and daughter, Edna
wish to thank all friends. Women of
Woodcraft, Fraternal Union of America
and Ladv Maccabees for kindnesses and
evmpathy to them during sickness and
death of wife and mother, Mrs. Mary J.
Beck.
They Take the Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with Increasing
satisfaction, they take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of
Plttsfield Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store.
25c' -
Tomorrow and Thursday will be posi
tively the last days for discount on
West Side eras bills. Portland Gas Co.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inrite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
pllllllJ Main 165
Phones Home Aiift5
First and Oak
Waltz. Two-step. Three-
step and stage dancing
taugnt aany. itoi. wn
Wlllnon. SNavt AVaeh.
bet. W. Park & 10th ate.
iV-it Lessons
FLATWARE
Washington Streets.
Many
A
Man
Is unable to keep change
in his pocket.
Open a bank account
with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
And you will always
have money.
WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2Va on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3'A on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificate
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our boot ot
HXUSTKATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEJTJ. 7. fOHWT. ....... ..President
H 1- PITTOCK Vice-Preident
I)B A. 8. NICHOLS. .d Vk-e-Pree't.
B. LEE PAGET. Secretary
W. J. GIIX AUtnt Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Caihler
jjmomtmummmmomtmmimtmmmommum)
Alteration
Sale at
Leffert's
25 Reduction
ON EVERYTHING
While enlarging our store to in
crease our accommodation facili
ties we are offering this most ex
traordinary reduction to sell
goods under disturbed conditions,
and likewise to make more room
for new Fall holiday goods now
arriving. It Is a rare opportunity
to buy Jewelry It cannot occur
soon again.
$200 Diamond Rings S175
J100 Diamond Rings
tSO Diamond Rings 839
$"i0 Brooches
$25 Brooches .818
$25 141 solid gold Brace
lets 817.50
$12 solid gold Bracelets.... 89. OO
$7 solid gold Bracelets $ 4.50
$5 solid gold Bracelets 83.50
SEE OUR WINDOWS
LEFFERT'S
272 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR 4TH
MULTNOMAH
JUNIOR BOYS
ATTENTION!
, We want 200 Multnomah
Junior Boys to form an es
cort of honor for the three
returning Oregon Olympian
athletes Smithsori, Kelly
and Gilbert. Please report
for instructions at the Mult
nomah Club, Friday even
ing, ' September 11, at 8
o'clock.
EDGAR FRANK, ,
Chairman,
Indoor Athletic Com.
341 Wish's
Cor 7,
NewKMGloves
AH the New Fall Shades,
the But Valuea That
Money Will Buy.
4 -button lengths, l.as,
S1JSO. S1.75 and 2.00 pair.
12-button lengths. (2.70
and S3.00 pair.
16-button lengths. $4.00
and $4.5.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
B. BINSHEIMEB. 72 THIRD X.
I
I
IfSHAW'S
PURE
IS
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributor tor Oreon and W ahuutUa
We Invite You to Inspect
S optional
ROOKCAlSE
Examine; carefully this superior Bookcase.
Here are the points ol Superiority :
Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly so.
Disappearing doors with patented door
equalizer smooth -running, noiseless, non
binding and removable.
Doors air-cushioned, which prevents
slamming and breaking of glass.
Each Section fits accurately-no unsightly
metal bands - .pl . arusuc P
maae 01 nnesi ocicvu
Sp'dui ?S5fuhVLiSl; ThereUnoco.toroblig.tion on your part.
KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Kegarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
From the East to the Northwest.
In effect during September and Octobu
4p
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon,
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa
tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East.
While the Season Lasts Visit
MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES
FISK
TIRES
For Quality and Durability
3x28 Clincher Case $16.50
3Vox30 Clincher
C'ase $22.60
4x30 Clincher Case $27.25
4x34 Clincher Case $30.55
4x36 Clincher Case $32.20
5x36 Clincher Case $50.00
Fisk Bolted Type and Quick
Detachable Type and all Inner
Tubes proportionately re
duced. Compare These Prices.
Archer, Combs 6
Winters Co.
TOMOB1LE ACCESSORI
AGENTS FISK TIRES
306 Oak Street
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chon suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2oc.
Open day and night.
81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A -783
M0 ST PALATABLE
America'
ORIGINAL.
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Durabitity
Is one of the prime virtues
of the BAY STATE Taints.
Their beautiful colors retain
their rich hues through frost
and heat, and always give
satisfaction wherever used.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Sti.
lilip!
h the wood.
the
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Building is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
1 bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Bates, $1.00 up
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
DON'T PAY 80c
FOR BUTTER
5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60i
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17C
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Limburger, per lb 25 and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
FredTrehn,D.D.
C12.00 Full Set of
Teeth. (8.00.
Crown and Bridge
work. 3.00.
Rrom 405, Dekum.
Open Eveniiisa 'XUI 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST ff'OKK. REASONABLE PRICES
1 14 STAR. K SX REET
iiiiffi
WW
V , " . MJ1 1 I
( rm
mm