wmj'VTiifi mfvnnvTiv WFnT!ST)4Y. SEPTEMBER 23, 190S. 9
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMrSEMETTS.
HEILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and
' Injton.) Tonight at 8:15. Kolb and Dili
In the musical comedy. "Lonesome Town.
BUNOALOW THEATER iTwe'fth and
Morrison.) Baker Stock ComoanT In
The GIMed FooL Tonleht. 8:15 o clocK.
BAKER THEATER Thlrd. near Tamhlll)
The musical comedy. "The Royal chef.
tonlR-ht at 8:1.V
OhPHEUM THEATER (Jiorrlaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced yaudeviue.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da Luxe.
2:30. 7:20 and 0 P. M.
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaud.vllla. 2:30. 7:80 ana
8:10 P. li.
STAR THEATER ("Washington and
Comedy-drama, "NeU Gwynne." Tonight
at 8:15; matinee Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday.
X.TRIC THEATER cseventh and Alder.l
Blunkall Stock Company in -Tennessee a
Partner." Every night at 8:15; matlneee
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Bun
day at 2:15.
Build Church is Spring. Kev. J. J.
Staub. pastor of the Sunnyside Congre
gational Church, has Just received a let
ter from the secretary of the Church Kx
tension Society, of New York, in re
sponse to an application for financial
assistance in the erection of the pro
posed new edifice. It is in every way
favorable, but the trustees have decided
now to wait until next Spring; before
starting work in order to avoid the rainy
weather. In a general way the plans for
the new church have been adopted and a
quarter block purchased. From the
Church Extension Society the Sunnyside
Congregational Church will probably re
ceive all the financial aid It may ask for,
owing to the excellent standing It has in
the denomination. Rev. Mr. Staub has
been the pastor for 17 years, holding first
services In Mead Hall and then in the
present building on East Thirty-fifth
and East Taylor streets. The estimated
cost of the new church and furniture is
126.000. It will be built on East Taylor
and Thirty-second streets.
KtXDSKOARTEM RESUMES WORK. The
kindergarten conducted under the aus
pices of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club
of the Brooklyn School for the past two
years, has been resumed under the same
management. Monday there was an at
tendance of 14 and yesterday there were
17 pupils. Attendance Is expected to In
crease when it becomes known In the
community that the kindergarten work
has again been taken up. Miss Eliza
beth K. Matthews, of St. Helen's Hall. Is
in charge as superintendent. Miss Hat
ton, the teacher, has an assistant this
year. Miss Matthews is well known as
one of the most competent kindergarten
teachers in the city. All the expenses
of maintaining this kindergarten are met
by the Mothers' and Teachers' Club. The
money Is raised by monthly donations by
members and friends, and entertain
ments. Ibasb Chdbch Quarters. The Chris
tian Science Church, of Portland, has
leased new quarters from Multnomah
Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, on
Enst Sixth and Washington streets, and
will occupy these quarters October ll The
upper hall facing East Sixth street,
formerly the banquet-hall, is being re
fitted and will be used for library pur
poses. It will be open daily except Sun
days and will contain all the denomi
nation publications and books. For pub
lic meetings the main hall on the first
floor will bo used uniays and Wed
nesday nights. The Christian Science
Church some time ago, purchased the
quarter block on the northeast corner of
East Pine and East Seventeenth streets,
known as the Abrahams property, and
plans to erect a building on the quarter
next Spring for a permanent home.
Commercial. Club Meeting. There will
be a special meeting of the members of
the Commercial Club In the club parlors
on the night of October 14, when the
consideration of many matters affecting
the membership and the change in dues,
etc.. will come up. It is proposed to
. change the constitution of the organiza
tion so as to authorize the issuance of life
mem berships. There will be a general
discussion regarding the club finances
as well. It Is desired that there be a
' full attendance at the meeting of club
members.
Mission-art Societt to Meet. The
Woman's Missionary Society of the First
Congregational church will hold the first
meeting of the fiscal year this afternoon
in the church parlors. A musical pro
gramme will be rendered by Mrs. Clyde
B. Altchlson. soprano soloist, accom
panied by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. Plans
for the work of the coming year will be
discussed and suggestions for service are
invited. Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mesdatnes Stephen G. Smith, D. D.
Clarke, W. D. Palmer and A. H. Harding.
Fur-'ERAL, or Mrs. Pauuos. The fu
neral of Mrs. Carrie Marie Paulson, who
died at her home, SIS East Seventh street.
North, September 19, was held yesterday
afternoon and the interment was in
Rlverview Cemetery. She was a mem
ber of Artisan Lodge. No. 21, and Oregon
Circle 171, Women of Woodcraft, and a
number of the members attended the
funeral. Mrs. Paulson was 54 years of
age and was the wife of Chris Paulson.
Will Opes Clubhouse. The clubhouse
on Morris street, erected by the Cath
olic Young Men's Club, Is being equipped
and will be formally opened about Oc
tober 1. Baths and about 100 lockers
are in place and the bowling alleys are
being Installed. There will be four of
these and they will be the best in the
city. The clubhouse will be one of the
most complete in the city. It Is two
years since it was first projected.
Sunntsipb Mothers Meeting. Sunny
side W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers'
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hurlburt,
1029 East Lincoln street, Thursday. Sep
tember 34. at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hidden
will be the speaker of the afternoon.
Friends and strangers will be welcome.
Social of Piedmont Parish. A card
social will be given this evening in the
" new hall of the Holy Redeemer Parish, at
Piedmont, It being the first given In the
hall. Arrangements have been perfected
for the affair. Refreshments and music
will be provided.
Wast Pastor Returned. At the
fourth quarterly conference of the
Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal Church
not only did they vote unanimously, but
are petitioning Bishop Hughes for tiie re
turn of the Rev. B. H. Bryant the com
ing year.
Warehouse Space roR Rent, or goods
taken for storage on track. The West
ern Storage & Transfer Company. 321
Hawthorne avenue. Portland. Or.
Warkroom for Rent. December 1. at
rew brick warehouse. East First and
Tamhlll streets- Beall & Co.. 321 Haw
thorne avenue, Portland. Or.
First annual Pacific National livestock
show and races; September H. 22, 13, 24,
26, 26. 1808. at Portland Country Club
grounds.
Mrs. Luct Edwards Bruce, teacher
cf elocution, oratory, dramatic expression.
471 East Oak street. Phone East 4113.
Coal Oil Cans.
You can get ten cents each for them at
Broom Factory, 12th and Lovejoy.
M Bichkl. exclusive haberdasher, at
S3 Washington street. Imperial Hotel
building. Has no branch store.
Storaoe Space for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main S43. A 1SJ8. .
FOR Rent. A few tilea offices In The
Oregonlan building. Be Superintendent,
room &.
removal Sale. Greatest bargains ever
shown- Needlecraft shop, 3S3 Washing
ton street.
A J3000. new. modem, six-room home
for SCTOO. Phone "Woodlawn 714.
District. The
first water main district under the pro
visions of the new amendments to the
city charter Is being formed in North
Montavilla. At the meeting . el the
Montavilla Board, Monday night. ill lam
DeVeny brought the matter up. After
consultation with the City Engineer it
was decided to ask for 12-snch mains on
Villa avenue, between Meridian and East
Fifty-second streets, and also the same
sized main on the Barr road for the
general water supply of North Monta
villa. These two mains will be paid for
by district assessment, while the laterals
will be paid for by the adjacent property
owners. It was decided to petition for
these two mains at the next meeting of
the Water Board and the circulation of
petitions has been started.
How to Be Happt, Thouoh Fat. Max
Rosendorff is In receipt of Interesting in-
VMV. B ii.ku itnuiA, in fr-
many, through German papers that, after
run investigation, n is prove ircjvim
doubt that an exclusive diet of milk has
reduced heavy persons 60 pounds dur-
I a An, waaItb D.nfiiitnP T Tl 1 1 SI rt Z .
director of the Eppendorg Hospital, at
Hamburg, made the investigation and re
ported It about three weeks ago at the
meeting of noted physicians. A few
months ago Professor Morltz. of the
University of Erlangen, Bavaria, proved
the eminent influence of exclusive milk
diet upon obesity, but the amount of re
duction was almost one-third less after
a treatment of three months.
Wants Nonpartisan Government.
Resolutions were adopted at the meeting
of the North Alblna Push Club. Monday
night, favoring a nonpartisan municipal
city government, and also In favor of the
city owning a street-paving plant and im
proving streets. To bring about a non
partisan city government the club would
have a provision Inserted In the new char
ter prohibiting aspirants for city offices
from announcing themselves as Demo
crats or Republicans. These resolutions
will be submitted to the charter revis
ion committee. The club also voiced its
opposition to allowing Japanese to con
duct a postal station in North Alblna, and
will try to have the station eliminated.
Exhibit op Paintings. An exhibition
of R. LeBarre Goodwin's paintings is be
ing held this week in his studio, 6 Com
mercial Club building. The collection
consists of views along the Willamette
River and In Pasadena. An interesting
study is that of the door of President
Roosevelt's cabin, on which hang3 a
string of wild ducks. It is an excellent
example of still life. Mrs. Goodwin, who
le an artist of ability, in represented in
the collection by several specimens In still
life and a portrait of the late Judge C.
B. Bellinger, which Is to be hung in the
City Hall.
Funeral of 'Mrs. Kiernan. The fu
neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kiernan. who
died Sunday. September 20, was held yes
terday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Hol
man's Chapel. A large number of tha
friends of the deceased attended the serv
ices, which were conducted by Dr. Luther
R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church. The interment was in
Rlverview Cemetery. Mrs. Kiernan was
61 years of age and was the wife of
James Kiernan and the mother of Mrs.
Mamie Lannlng and W. E. Kiernan.
Irrigation Congress Wanted. A cam
paign to secure the 1908 Irrigation con
gress for Spokane is being carried on by
William McMurray, general passenger
agent for the allied Harrlman lines in
this territory. He has taken the matter
up with Harrlman line officials through
out the West and the reports he receives
are favorable to Spokane. Oregon, Wash
ington, California and Arizona are be
lieved to be working solidly together for
the next annual gathering of the lrrl
gationists. Jncrbasb In Registration. The rolls
for registration of voters did not show
record-breaking proportions yesterday, al
though there was a slight Increase over
the day preceding. The proportion of
Republicans was greater, totaling 43, with
17 Democrats and 11 miscellaneous. The
total for the first two days Is: Repub
licans 81, Democrats 37. miscellaneous 21.
Petition For Annexation. Residents
of Arleta. Laurelwood and vicinity have
again petitioned the City Council to grant
them permission to vote on the question
of annexation. The petition was filed
with City Auditor Barbur yesterday, and
will come before the City Council at its
session today.
Death of Jacob A- Bradford. Jacob
A. Bradford, aged 83 years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel C.
Datson. 311 Marguerite avenue. Monday.
He Is survived bv Mrs. Mabel C. Datson,
of Portland; William J. Bradford, Ta
coma. J. C. Bradford, Belding. Mich.
If you had to pay a little more for
Smith's meats they would still be cheaper,
because Smith's meats are weighed hon
estly. They're absolutely pure and
they're fresh Oregon meats. Who'd eat
icecar meats when you can get Smith's?
See Smith's ad. back page.
Ross Societt to Meet. A meeting of
the Portland Rose Society will be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Frldav evening. September 25. at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of electing of
ficers for the ensuing year and the trans
action of other business.
Hotel of office building for rent; best
location. Four stores, hundred rooms.
Address C 256. Oregontan.
Dr. McCRackhn. dentist. Rothchlld bid.
BANK ANSWERS . SUIT
Statement Made Regarding Check
Payments Against Property.
Answer was made yesterday by the
Merchants National Bank to the suit
of the Hawthorne estate to collect $19,
G02 alleged to have been paid out on
checks drawn by W. B. Cate against the
estate without authority. It Is alleged
by the bank that Whitney L. Boise,
while In charge of the management of
the property, requested the bank to
honor checks on the estate drawn by
Cate.' It Is set forth In the answer
that J5344 was drawn out of the bank
by Cate between March and December,
1902. The account, was not balanced
untli December, and it is alleged that
If Cate was not authorized to draw
against the Hawthorne reserves, it
should have been made known to the
bank before the close of the year.
The answer of the bank sets forth
that nothing was said about Cate not
having authority to draw against the
funds of the estate until 1907. after
Cate had drawn funds aggregating al
most 320,000.
PUBLIC, TAKE NOTICE.
Do you believe in a square deal? If
so, see us. The owner's price is our price.
No commissions tacked on. We put you
with the owner; you deal with him. For
farms, acreage, city property or busi
ness Investments see Pine" Tree Land Co.,
509-610 Buchanan bldg.. 2S6V4 Washing
ton st. Phone Main 8890.
NORTONIA HOTEL
New orchestra under the direction of
L. C. Rosebrook. Music during dinner
and after theater. Headquarters for
Horseshow week. Now is the time to
reserve tables. Phones, Main 7160, A
6021. "
DRY GOODS MAN WANTED
Dry goods man who advertised for
position. Oregonlan. G 23S. September
IS, please address XX 113 Oregonlan.
BfAxrras' mistake:; people's gain
$tS,00 Stock New Fall Stria Sbees labeled
Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland, Slater and Moral,
16 and 37 grades, 33.8 5; 34 and 35 grades,
12. 85; women's $3.60 and 34 grades, 33.45.
Cellar, l Morrison, bat 4th and 6th,
GUARD CITY RIGHTS
Mayor Urges Proceedings in
, Case of Railway.
TOLERATION NOW AT END
Councilman Advises the Revocation
or Blanket Franchise Held by
One of the Local
Corporations.
Mandamus proceedings to compel the
Portland Railway. Light A: Power Com
pany to pay for its portion of the
pavement that is being laid on Union
avenue, north, will probably be Insti
tuted by City Attorney Kavanaugh In
the near future. Another suit will be
filed, it Is said, to collect from the
same company the amount due from it
on the fill across Marquam Gulch, on
Front street. Whether the company
can abandon certain portions of Its
tracks or shift tracks from one street
to another "without permission of the
City Council, and not forfeit its fran
chise. Is a question also to be the sub
ject of nn opinion by the City Attor
ney. At a lengthy session of the special
committee named by Mayor Lane to in
vestigate franchises, held In the office
of Citv Engineer Taylor yesterday
afternoon, all of these matters were
discussed with considerable freedom
by the members, by Mayor Lane, City
Bnglneer Taylor and City Attorney
Kavanaugh. Councllmen Kellaher,
Rushlight and Vaughn are the commit
tee. Another meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon. October 1, at
which recommendations to the Council
will probably be made.
Check ITpon Franchises.
That the city must fight the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
and that no more franchises or per
mits should be granted the corpora
tion until its officers cease their open
defiance of the municipality, was open
ly stated during the meeting by Coun
cilman Kellaher .and Mayor Lane, and
this sentiment prevailed with the other
city officials present.
These exDressions were called forth
by the fact that the company recently
served notice upon tho city that me
company will no longer pay for street
Improvements other tnan tnose speci
fied for the entire street, whereas,
heretofore, special brands have been
specified by the Council, and the com
pany has abided by the order, una
kind of material ordered laid between
the rails is Belgian blocks, and City
Attorney Kavanaugh has ruled, since
the question was raised, that the com
pany must pay for whatever the Coun
cil specifies.
On the pavement now going In on
Union avenue, north, the company re
fuses to pay, according to City Engi
neer Taylor., and he said during the
meeting yesterday, that he is preparing
to put in the Belgian blooks and that
he Intends to charge It to tne com
pany and then collect by a suit, if
necessary.
.Mayor to Force Issue.
Mayor Lane, however, said that he
would not take that course; that he
would bring mandamus proceedings,
and force the Issue Immediately. City
Attorney "Kavanaugh thought this
would be the better way, and that it
will be done seems certain. Mr. Taylor
also called attention to the fact thRt
the streetcar company has never paid
Its portion for the Front-street flit
across Marquam Gulch, and Mayor Lane
advised that the City Attorney bring
suit to collect.
"What we must do now Is to unite
and fight this matter out," said Coun
cilman Kellaher. "We want to revoke
the blanket franchise now held by the
railway company, and in its place give
them another, with the same provisions
as are contained In the franchise re
cently given the United Railways Com
pany." "We may as well fight It out now as
to wait until later," said Mayor Lane.
"There is no use waiting. Let us go
at it. and fight for the city's rights,
right down the line. Let us treat the
company fairly In all things, but insist
upon what we feel is proper for the
city."
MAYOR lH SAYS CLUB
SHOULD NOT EXFOKCE PENAL
TY OX FILL CONTRACTS.
East Side Citizens Believe Delays of
Pacific Bridge Company Could
Not Be Avoided.
That Mayor Lane is wrong in his
attitude toward the Pacific Bridge
Company, which has extensive con
tracts for fills on the East Side, and
that if he persists he will delay the
completion of these fills and provent
new ones being undertaken, was the
sense of the United Eaet Side Push
Clubs, expressed at its special meet
ing last night at the Sargent Hotel.
Rev. J. H. Black brought the matter
up in a short talk. He declared that
If the company were fined for failing
to complete the work on East Stark
street and for other delays, it would
jeopardize the general movement to fill
up all streets and low grounds.
"I am in position to know just what
the situation Is in regard to these con
tracts," said Father Black, in his ad
dress, "and know that to fine the com
pany for falling to complete the fill on
East Stark street would be rank in
justice. The company has Just com
pleted a plant at a cost of over $150,000,
and for most of its filling contracts it
has thousands of dollars in warrants
that may not be paid for 10 years. I
am wholly disinterested as far as the
company is concerned, and as a citizen
having tbe good of the East Side at
heart, I don't want to see anything
done that might discourage the com
pletion of these fills.
"There is good reason for the delays.
The company had to erect its plant,
which took much time, and must also
wait many years for its money. We
want nothing to delay these fills, and
now that the company has its plant
completed and in working order, we
want the work to go forward. I am
surprised at the attitude of the Mayor,
and cannot account for It."
Remarks were also made by Thomas
Hislop and W. L. Boise to the effect
that the Mayor was wrong as to the
present contracts, and expressed the
belief that now the company has its
plant erected, it should not be ham
pered or penalized. When new work
is undertaken, they said, it would be
proper to fix the time for its comple
tion. A resolution, embodying the
views expressed t7 Father Black, was
I X taoMiiiMaiiitOMPiNniPMM
QSJOSMsWaM j
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
ILLUSTRATION NO. 11
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
In the Autumn of 1902 certain
good Sisters of Charity -were
constructing a large building.
Like prudent people, they had
their funds ready to pay for the
same. Again, like prudent peo
ple, they desired to get interest
until it was necessary to dis
burse the funds. They accord
ingly procured from us three
certificates of $5000 each, pay
able on ninety days' call, with
interest at 4 per cent per an
num. They called these certifi
cates in time to make the,sev
eral payments that became due
to their contractor.
Why will not this plan work
in your case?
Give us an opportunity of
explaining further to you.
i Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX.I. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vlce-Preident
DB. A. 8. NICHOLS 2d Vice-Pres't.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. till.L, Assistant Secretary
C, W. UEGRAFF Cashier
adopted, and Thomas Hislop, J. H. Nolta
and Father Black were appointed to
interview the Mayor on the subject.
H. M. Green, secretary of the North
Alblna Push Club, presented the fol
lowing resolutions, which were in
dorsed: Resolved, That we Indorse Councilman Kel
laher's movement in regard to not letting
patent paving companies have the exclusive
right to lay patent pavement on the streets
of Portland.
Resolved, That It is the sense of the Nortn
Alblna Push Club that the City Council be
asked to refuse the Portland Railway, Light
A Power Company a franchise for a carllno
on Pattern avenue, for we deem Patton ave
nue a part of the boulevard system connect
ing the boulevards on the Peninsula, and
should be preserved for driveways.
Resolutions declaring that Portland
should own and operate its own light
ing plant, and also that Sub-Postal Sta
tion No. 21, in North Portland, should
be taken from S. Ban, a Japanese, were
read and continued for action at the
regular meeting next Tuesday night.
CLUB WILL RENEW WORK
Important Discussion at Prosperity
Dinner September 29.
Further development of the State of
Oregon along lines already being- fol
lowed with great success by the Port
land Commercial Club will be discussed
at the forthcoming "Prosperity Din
ner," to be held at the cjub on the
night of September 29. The affair will
be informal and the members in at
tendance will sit down at 6:30 o'clock.
The dinner Is a subscription affair
and lists have been opened at the ofice
of Tom Richardson, manager of the
club. The price a plate is 2. T. B.
Wilcox will preside at the dinner and
there will be numerous speeches. A
programme of unusual interest is now
being arranged for the occasion.
What has been done in exploiting the
resources of the Pacific Northwest by
the Commercial Club's publicity work
will be reviewed, and what further
workls necessary will be outlined. The
club management will be pleased to
have a large attendance at the dinner
and wants it understood that there will
be no subscriptions asked from those
present.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
SPECIALS
AT
Lennon's
Ladies' Waterproof Nap. Auto Gaunt
lets $1.10
Men's Waterproof Driving and Work
ing Gauntlets 6o and up
Boys' Rough Rider Gauntlets
." 50 and up
Umbrellas re-covered and repaired
at the very lowest prices.
jL&nnons
SOfl Morrison St., Opposite Postofflce.
TODAY
PORTLAND DAY
Go to ConntrvClub
Pacific National Show,
See Big Ad, Page 7.
Lessons
25c
Waltz. Two-steo. Three
step and stage dancing
taught daily. Prof. Wsl
WUIaon. SSVx n.
bet. W. Park A 10th ata.
chwab Printing Co.
MIST trOWK. KtMSONjttLt MTCBS
STARK STREET!
Owing to a Holi
day, Store Will
Ba Closed Satur
day Until 5:30
P.M.
Fall Fash
Visitors attending the Pacific National Fair
and Live Stock Show are earnestly invited
to make this store their headquarters while
in Portland.
Store being closed Saturday, we would advise our pat
rons to do their trading early in the week and ayoid
the Saturday night crush.
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
THOMPSON CAN FIT YOU
NO CORRECT
CHARGE CLASSES
FOR AS
EXPERT V L ' l0W
EXAMINA- li J '
TION ygj $1-50
Established 1901.
Germany's foremost physician says: "Ths
rapidity and accuracy with which Thompson
corrects ey. troubles Is nothing short of
marvelous."
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert.
Snite 200 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Mor
rison. Second Floor.
The Largest and Most Modern Optical
Parlors in Portland.
SMOKE
"Best of the Best"
A. SAXTAELtA A CO,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributors.
IN THE HEART OF
LoxAkgelej-Cal
RATES:
$1.00
and up
With
BATH
$1.50 up
flRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
rREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
FURS! FURS!
fFor less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a Specialty. r ur WJHia wi ail Riiiua
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FIRMER,
Son Madison. - - - Tel. Main 6617
FredPrehn,D.DJ.
SIX. OO Poll Set of
Teeth, SS.00.
Crowns and Bridae
work. 3.0.
Rcom 405, Defcnm.
Open UTcnlnaa Till 7.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. IMtHBIMBB. 72 THIRD VU
HIM
fAm" 1 ' i i null ' li ii ' i i
for 1908-09
ions
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada. 7
Foreign Exchange bought and sold. .
Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities. !
BANKING BY MAIL
Either checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by
mail. Correspondence invited.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Portland Branch. ' F. C. Malpas, Manager.
: ,i
mi ih
1
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS .
The accounts of business houses, corporations and individuals
are cordially invited, and every, consideration is extended which
is consistent with a conservative banking policy. This bank has
ample capital and surplus, is under conservative management
and subject to rigid Federal examination by the Comptroller of
the Currency.
I
ONE ONE-THIRD FARE
FROM ALL POINTS ON THE)
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
. TO -t
PORTLAND and RETURN
ACCOUNT OF
Pacific National Fair and
Livestock Show
SEPTEMBER 21-26, 1908
evening (after Monday) until Saturday. September 26.
GEO. F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager, Portland, Oregon.
SOOO ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY ftr
BUTTER UUl
Eggs, per dozen 25- and 30
Hams, per lb.. 16
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25 d
Limbnrger, per lb 25 and 30?
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
Owing to a Holiday
S aturda jr. S ep 1 2 6, '
Store Will Be
Open From 530
P.M.tol0i30P.M.
Our clothes have been
chiefly instrumental in
turning men of the most
careful clothes judgment
away from the old "made
to order" idea. As a mat
ter of fact, it is the most
fastidious dressers who
have been first to recog
nize the superiority of
these clothes over all others,
and their genuine economy
Suits and Overcoats
$15-00 to $50.00
SAPOLIO
It insure n enjoyabla, inviy-
orating bath ; makes every por I
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leave
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL- oaojosjia AjratJjauaaiaxa