T.A-rvn s-TTc-r-rr -r c TT'T? T A "V STTTTTrRT!'R 26. 1 DOS. 9
"JiU"Jli,VT UltUUU.XH. - s .. . T . ""
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORXQOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pme. States. Hom
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AiftSEMENTS.
ET.lTjr, THEATER (14th and Washington
Strft0 This aftrrnnnn t 2:15 o'clock- to
night at 8:15, the comedians, Kolb and
fi :i, in roe mucical comedy, iHiemoe
Town."
8TNGALOW THEATER tTweTfth a
Morrison.) Baker Stock Company in
The Glided Fool." Matinee 2:15; tonight
e:lft O'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tamhlll)
The musical comedy. 'The Royal chef.
Matinee 2:15: tonitrht at 8:15.
ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between
oixtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Jonignt at 8:15.
BRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe,
z:ao. 7:20 and P. M.
FANTAOEB THBATER fVourlh and Stark.)
Contlnuoiia vaudeville. 2.30, 7:30 and
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.)
Comedy-drama, "Nell tiwynne." Tonlht
Sit 8:lo; matinee Saturday and Sunday.
LYRIC THEATER t'Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Stock Compaby in "Tennessee's
Partner." Every night at 8:16; matinees
saturaay and Sunday at 2:13.
J3ASEBALL (24th and Vaughn) Portland
vs. uamana, today at 3:30 P. M.
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW (Rose City
rsrui Livestock show ana norse races.
BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW
'-5th and Kalelg-h) Performances 2 and
f. aa. todtiy.
Extension of East Third. Extension
of East Third street, south from Haw
thorne avenue to the harbor line. Is
measure that is beinff pushed forward
by Councilman Kellaher. Opposition has
come from Inman-Pouisen Lumber Com'
pnny and also from the Portland Rowing
Club. The sawmill company has some of
its buildings in the street and the club
house of the Portland Rowing; Club is
directly in the street. Opening of Kast
Third street as proposed would necessi
tatn ultimately removal of the club
However, Councilman Kellaher Insists
that Ktast Third street should be opened,
BB property-owners have asked and he
'ill fight for the measure as long; as
there is chance of success. With the
City Engineer he made examination of
the street south from Hawthorne ave
Jiue. For a short way only the street
1 not dedicated, the remainder being
duly dedicated and only obstructed by
the sawmill company and the rowing
club. Mr. Kellaher has a mop showing
that East Third st.-eet and other streets
Occupied by the lnman-Pouisen Com'
Jany are dedicated.
Visit Cazadero Power Piant. Presi
dent B. L. Wlnchell. of the Rock Island
System, and Mrs. Wlnchell, F. D. Hunt,
trafnc manager of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company; Clarence
Howard, Guy Talbot and wives o the
Bien of the party, were visitors to Caza
dero yesterday afternoon in the special
car of the president of the Btreet railway
company. Both President Josselyn and
General Manager Fuller are absent from
the city at present. The distinguished
visitors were shown tlie plant of the rail
Way company and returned to Estacada
for dinner, after which the special was
brought to Portland. Mr. Wlnchell ex
pects to. leave this afternoon for Hood
River and make a short trip up the
valley, thence going to Spokane over the
O. R. & X. Arrangements were being
made last night to have him meet ctizens
of Portland at the Commercial Club at
his convenience today before leaving on
his trip homeward.
Catholic Alumni to Meet. A general
meeting of the Christian Brothers' Col
lege Alumni Association will be held in
the new college building, on Grand ave
nue and Clackamas street, at 10 A. M
tomorrow. One of - the objects of this
meeting is to appoint committees to ar
range for the opening of the college
hall on Halloween previous to the dedi
cation of the building. At this meeting
arrangements will also be made for
celebration to be held Sunday, November
29. As there are fully 1000 graduates a
srnod ettendance is expected. W. P.
Slnnott. president, lias issued a call for
this meeting and requests all graduates
to be present. The hall in which the
Fathering will be held will accommodate
laflrt people.
Replaces Pioxekr Bridgpi. The fine
rnodern reinforced concrete bridge, which
I 9s nearing completion over Sullivan
SOuIch on East Twenty-eighth street, will
coon be opened to the public. It looks
yrood. Few people are aware that this
tttrmge replaces a pioneer oruige wnicn
was built et this same point by Tom
I JFitoh, a great pioneer, 40 years ago. At
I -that time there was a dense wood sur-
I rounding the neighborhood in. all direc
tions, and Fitch built a bridge of poles
kktcross Sullivan's Gulch for his own ac-
( icommodatton.
( Suffragettes to Meet. At a meet-
( tng of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage
Association to be held tonicht at
t o'clock, in the committee-room of
(the Pity Hall, plans for the coming
: rampaign will be discussed. Addresses
will be delivered by Mrs. M. R. Trum
tbulL C. Fl Young, Dr. Mary Thompson,
pr. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. Sarah Evans and
lothers. Preceding the addresses a short
' business session will be held. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Plat by Church Club. The Sacred
Heart Social Troupe, of the Sacred Heart
Church on Milwaukie street, will render
the drama "Richelieu." In October. M.
Quillinan Is director and Miss Catherine
Covach is assisting him. A number of
professionals have volunteered their
services in the production, which will be
one of the most pretentious the parish
!)iaa undertaken.
Registration Ebbs. Registrations were
tit ebb tide yesterday, the falling away
being marked. In all 3) Republicans put
In appearance, 16 Democrats and nine of
mixed pollti-l persuasion. The total
Jlgures for the new registration period
now stand: Republicans 1ST, Democrats
&. miscellaneous 67.
New Librarian Appointed. Miss Alice
Barker has been appointed custodian of
the Lents reading-room by the Portland
Library Association. Mrs. Hall, the
former librarian, having resigned to re
turn East. The reading-room is again
open during the regular hours 2:30 to 3:30
and 7 to 9 P. M.
Fred Butler's farewell concert, and
the humorous debate by Dr. Brougher
and Dr. Wilson takes place at the White
Temple. Tuesday night. September 29.
Admission and reserved seat, 50 cents.
Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.
The last excursion of the season.
Brailey Gatxert; Cascade Locks; Sunday,
leaving at 9 A. M. and returning at S
P. M.: l round trip. Alder-street dock.
Phones: Main $14. A 6115.
At thb Central Christian Church to
morrow. Pr. Ghormley's themes will be,
morning: "On the I-ord's Day"; evenlna
prelude. "Sunday-Closing." Special musi
cal programme.
Ketstonb Raincoats. None better
tailored or more serviceable. For sale
by Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Washing
ton street.
First annual Pacific National livestock
how and races; September Jl. 22, 23, 24.
16, 26. 1908. at Portland Country Club
Tounds.
The Celebrated Forstthb Waists.
flannel, silk, madras and linen, now here.
Hewett. Bradley & Co., 344 Washington
street.
Hotel or office building for rent: best
location. Four stores, hundred roome.
levator. Address c 256. Oregonian.
Ftoraoe Space for Rext. Brick ware
louse. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
hones: Main . A 192S.
Removal. Sale. Greatest bargains ever
thown. Xeedlecraft shop, 3s2 Washing
en street.
Fom Rent. A few nles offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 10L
J)r. McCrackbx, dentist, Rothchlld bid.
Poison Dosh Proves Fatal. John St.
Germain, who took poison on Thursday
night In the Union block, 277 Stark street,
died yesterday afternoon at SL Vincent's
Hospital. Me had given the police the
name of John Raymour, because he did
not want his Identity to become known.
From admissions made just before his
death, however, this error was found out
and corrected. 9t. Germain was 23 years
old and is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Addle St. Germain, of Marietta, O.
Deputy Coroner Dunning, who took
charge of the remains, telegraphed to
the young man's home. St. Germain said
that he had been in this city but a few
weeks, having come here from Chicago
in straitened circumstances. He was a
printer by trade and during the time he
had been In the city had been able to
get work only for a day or two at a
time. He had been without employment
for several days when he took poison.
He told Captain Moore at the police
station that he bad not tasted food the
day he took the poison.
Waifs Seh Wild West Show.
Through the kindness of Ernest Cook,
manager of Buffalo Bill's Wild West
Show, the children of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society were enabled to at
tend the performance yesterday after
noon. The streetcar tickets for the oc
casion were furnished by Leo Shaplrer
and his associates in the First National
Bank. This made a splendid outing for
the' children, and as the receiving home
is crowded at this time excursions of this
kind are very much appreciated. There
are quite a number of small boys now at
the receiving home to be placed in homes,
and also a few little girls ranging In age
from 8 to 12 years. This being the time
of year that the children have to at
tend school, donations of shoes, for girls
and boys of all ages, would be thankful
ly received.
Portland Bank Clearings. Portland,
in its record of bank clearings for the
past week, made the best showing of any
of the Pacific Coast cities. The total
clearings for the week ending Thursday
were 7.OS4,O00. a gain of 4.6 per cent as
compared with the clearings of the cor
responding week last year. Spokane and
Tacoma each show an increase of 2.8
per cent, the total clearings of the former
city bjng J6.9O0.000 and of the latter 5.
077,000. Seattle's clearings fell behind
fliose of the same week last year to the
extent of 3.4 per cent, the total exchanges
amounting to ilO.406,000. Los Angeles
shows a decrease of 6.4 per cent, San
Francisco of 18.7 per cent and Oakland
of 32.9 per cenL
Temple Beth Israel Choir Wel
comed. The New Tear s musical services
at Temple Beth Israel last evening were
particularly noteworthy and the members
of the choir, who made ttteir first ap
pearance since the Summer vacation,
were warmly welcomed. Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer is again the director and soprano,
Mrs. Imogen Hardie Brodie is alto, Wil
liam H. Boyer tenor, Dom J. Zan, bari
tone, and Edgar B. Coursen, organist. A
musical programme will be rendered also
at this morning's services at 10 o'clock.
Rose Society Election. At the regular
meeting of the Rose Society last night
new officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year. Plans for future work
were discussed and a number o routine
matters transacted. Following are the
officers who were elected: President,
Mrs. John W. Mlnto; first vice-president,
Mrs. J. P. Mann; second vice-president,
Mrs. George H. Lamberson; secretary,
Mrs. Herbert Holman, and treasurer,
Mrs. Campbell. Committees will be
named at the next meeting of the society.
Heart 9rors: He Drops Dead. John
Boeller, 85 years of age, who has been
a resident of Portland for the past IS
years, die! yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Belsar Frison. at 1071 East
Eleventh street. North. The cause of
death was heart, failure. Mr. Boeller
was walking down stairs when he sud
denly dropped to the floor and expired.
Not having been attended by a physician
at the time of death Coroner Norden was
notified, but after learning of the facts
made no Investigation.
Office Buildino Directort. An office
building directory is the latest publica
tion by B. L Polk & Co. It contains
an alphabetical list of ail the office build
ings in the city with their tenants and
is of a convenient size for the pocket.
Dr. J. R- Wilson, principal of Port
land Academy, will preach at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets, Sunday; 10:30 A. M., "The
Moral Teachings of Jesus and Modern
Life"; 7:45 P. M.. "Jacob at Bethel."
"Never take the horseshoe from the
door." was the popular tune 25 years ago.
The song nowadays is " See that Smith's
name is over the door and then come In."
Read Smith's adv., back page.
A $3000. new, modern. 6-room home J2700.
East Sth sL. N. Phone Woodlawn 714.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
A. R. Griggs will preach tomorrow.
REPORT ON TWO THEATERS
Baker and Bungalow Found to Com
ply With Law.
A report made to the City Executive
Board yesterday afternoon by the Fire
Chief, showed that inspection had been
made at the Baker and Bungalow thea
ters, and that each was found in good
condition. The report contained a clause.
however, which said that it Is to be re
gretted that there is no law in Port
land prohibiting the use of frame build
ings as theaters.
Chief Campbell and members of the in
spection committee also reported on the
matter of poles and wire in the city.
The report showed there are about 400
useless poles that should be cut down,
and that there is considerable wire
strung throughout the city which should
receive attention.
Thomas G. Greene, who made the reso
lution calling for the investigation,
moved that the Executive Board direct
companies responsible for the pties and
wire to remove them within ten days,
or that the city wil! do so. Mr. Greene
said he hoped that, in making tnis
motion, he would "not be accused of
butting into some other committee's busi
ness," referring evidently to the hydrant
Investigation.
' INVESTMENT.
We have for sale an income-bearing
piece of property on Seventh street
near Glisan. The adjoining piece of
property on the corner, same ground
snare, sold recently for $20,000. This
piece is for sale for $12,500. For full
particulars, apply to Charles K- Henry
& Son, 250 Stark street, .Portland, or."
TODAY'SSPECIALS.
$1.50 kid gloves. 9Tc: men's $1.25 wool
underwear, S3c: children's 25c wool hose.
17c; 36-tnch black guaranteed taffeta silk,
R7c: sample tailored suits at 60c on the $1;
sample waists at 60c on the $1. Store
open until 9:30 o clock this evening.
McAllen At Mcuonnen, Third and Morrt-
son streets.
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 re
serve tables. Phones Main 7160, A 6021,
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season et the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments lor ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
F"r bavin "cocoannts" made of iron,
wcijrhlnt? 21 pounds each, on the front row
of her stand at a fair, no that they could
riot b knocked off. Sarah Hnyer was fined
$1R and her son $2.50 at Nuneaton England-
OLD WEST REVIVED
Buffalo Bill Show Breathes
Spirit of Plains.
CROWDS FILL BIG TENTS
Spectacular Sho.itln;. Battle of Sum
mit Springs and Bucking Dis
plays Are Features of Colo
nel Cody's Exhibition.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
The spirit of the Old West and the
echo of an age that is as remote as
the days when Peter led the church
militant to the Crusades; this is the
dominant idea that pervaded me and
made many .'others like me sit intent
and watch the Buffalo Bill show,
which Is here for two days and opened
Its engagement yesterday afternoon.
The exhibition must be judged as a
thing apart from the ordinary hippo
drome. I was almost bored at times
when the confection agents were most
active and when the spieling of the
spielers announced the concert which
was to follow. In the patois of the
barker "all tented exhibitions" have
these things; the concert and the other
petty grafts, but It seemed almost a
sacrilege to hear them Intruded. This
show hoe a peculiar significance. If
for nothing else, it must be commend
ed as a means of preserving a counter
felt presentment of a certain phase of
American life which has passed.
The Wild West has moved on with
the march of events, and Deadwood is
today as commonplace and convention
al as Lynn, Mass. The cowboy has
become as nearly extinct as the dodo,
and the Indian of romance is at Car-
lisle or the Happy Hunting Grounds.
I punched cattle on the plains with
the last of knights of the old
regime. The Wild West was going by
so fast at that time that, no matter
how spry you were, you could not
board it. And that wae ten years ago.
Since then all the romance has - gone
out of the primitive West. The dear
danger of big, unwatched deeds which
has filled our annals with glorious
history has become only an old man's
tale; the unending conflict between
the red and the white man has ended
and will be known no more among
contemporary chroniclers.
I remembered these things yesterday
and grasped at that show as the laet
Btraw, for after Bill Cody there will
be no others. And Cody is growing
old. Many, many times I have seen
him come into the arena with his
rough riders and always heretofore he
has been able to carry off the illusion
of virility, the debonnaire assumption of
courageous youth. But this time there
was a pathos in his assuming of the
character with which he Is Identified
through the last 40 or more years of
American history. He looks and acts
old.
Tet it Is not time for Bill Cody to
retire nor to draw the curtain on the
last of the Wild West. We have out
lived it so far that it has become in
congruous, and this knightly figure of
the last of the scouts and the show
he gives us have little to do with to
day. The new generation doesn't un
derstand and there is no good purpose
in forcing the issue, but I think it is
right and proper for its historic
value. Johnny Baker and Colonel
Cody, too, for that matter, shoot
as well as they did ten years
ago. The cowboys and broncho-busters
who have learned their cunning in
South Chicago do very well at the
equestrian game, the Indians look as
fierce and do their stunts well enough.
It is a show worth seeing and the
tent was filled at each performance
yesterday, and as long as the tent is
filled there can be no serious com
plaint. The battle of Summit Springs
is a realistic affair, the bucking exhi
bition is thrilling. The entire per
formance Is filled with interesting and
sensational features which appeal to a
circus crowd, and you'll do well to go
out today and say goodbye to gallant
old Bill Cody and his gallant crew.
Take the kids for conscience sake, and
tell them to remember what they see.
It should be a part of every young
ster's historical education. The show
is bigger and more varied this year
than ever before and is quite a fitting
exhibition for a Buffalo Bill farewell.
MONEY STRINGENCY OVER
F. H. Fogarty, Hill Official, Home
From Fast, Discusses Outlook.
After a tour of education throughout
the East to post the representatives of
the Hill companies there on the new
competitive conditions on the Coast
brought about by the construction of
the new North Bank road, F. H. Fo
garty, assistant general freight agent
for the Northern Pacific, has returned
home. Mr. Fogarty visited New York
City. Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi
cago. He found the business outloolc
of the best and says there is no rea
son to anticipate a continuance of
dull times.
"I called upon our agents in the
East." said Mr. Fogarty yesterday,
"and advised them of the changes in
this territory by the opening of the
new road down the north bank of the
Columbia Kiver. There Is good reason
for far more optimism than prevails
generally over the Industrial situa
tion. T found the business outlook good
The extraordinary values and unusually low prices pre
vailing in the Juvenile Section are two of Praley's
most trade-winning features. '
Infants' embroidered China Silk Caps and Hoods, in more than 20 styles,
including the quaint Dutch effects ; prices from 40c to $1.00.
Infants' embroidered Faille Silk Caps in beautiful designs, either plain or
elaborately trimmed; prices from 75c to $5.00.
Infants' cozy Bearskin Caps, all colore; price 65c.
Girls' and boys' Cloth Tarns of serge, broadcloth, mixed suitings, bearskins,
etc; 'correct for either school or dressy wear; in black, white and all wanted col
ors; prices from 25c to $3.00.
Girls' becoming Felt Hats, trimmed with ribbon streamers or cord and tassel;
brown, cardinal, navy, Alice blue and alL popular colors; prices from $1.25 to $3.
throughout the East. In the Pittsburg
section, which Is the home of the big
iron and steel Industries, the mijls have
resumed operations and are running
on full time. In New Tork and the
New England manufacturing districts,
the same conditions exist. I was very
much gratified to find all lines of
industry so prosperous and the indica
tions so favorable for the coming Win
ter. "In fact, there Is every Indication
that there will be a complete return
to normal times before many months
have passed. I predict that this will
be no later than when our next Presi
dent shall walk into the office and talk
the cashier out of his first week's sal
ary. I feel that by that time general
confidence will be back where it was
before the financial stringency, and
every one will be making money
again, including the railroads."
TEMPLARS GIVEN BANQUET
Venison, Trout and Frnits Menu at
Grants Pass Conclave.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Todaythe Knights Templars, who
are holding their annual conclave in this
city, finished all . business before the
meeting and were then given the hos
pitality of the city.
At noon automobiles took the visitors
and their wives to the City Park along
the bank of Rogue River, where they sat
down to an .elaborate meal consisting of
venison and mountain trout, Rogue River
fruits and many other delicacies.
During the afternoon gasoline launches
made side trips to the White Rocks,
while a portion of the visitors were taken
In automobiles up the river, where they
might spend two or three hours fishing.
SUBURBANPROPERTY
We have for sale the finest piece of
property in the Mount Tabor district,
beautiful home and grounds, splendid
car service. This will bear the most
careful investigation. For price and
terms call upon Charles K. Henry &
Son, 250 Stark street, Portland, Or.
MATTCFRS' MISTAKE; PEOPLE'S GAIN
$25,000 Stock New Fall Style Shoes Labeled
Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland, Slater and Moral,
SS and 7 grades, 13.85 ; $4 and $5 grades,
12.85; women's $3.50 and J4 grades, 2.45.
pellar. 291 Morrison, bet. 4th and Sth.
34lWSlfN
conm.
-.-wm a rnrl.rllT.S
AT A SPECIALTY STORE
GLOVES
Jl 75 Gloves, only the de
pendable kind are sold here,
fA.25.
HOSIERY
The Ethiopian double
foot. BOc pair.
NECKWEAR
and Ruchings. Greatest Va
riety, Popular Prices.
Open Until 9:30 P. M.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
OQ f Main 165
Phones Home Allft5
First and Oak
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Grocers and Dmggiata.
Waltz. Two-step. Three
step and stage dancing
taught dally. Prof. Wal
Wlllaon. .tSS'A Wash
bet. W. Pnr.lt A loth mtm. ,Sg
Portland Headquarters
'V rTT II SMI
4vl
PafesCJSsis! Lessons fvsjr
aaMa250 lis'
m-m Tfflii ST., MB. IAL1IM
j Sending
I Money
j Away .
Whenever you have occa
sion to send money away,
you can do it through
i THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
I both easily and cheaply.
Portland Trust Company j
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS I
BENJ. X. COHEN... President i
H. 1 1'ITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Sit Vlce-Prest. I
i B. I.KK PAGET Secretary f
I w. i. GllX. Assistant Secretary f
C. W. DEGRAFF.. Cashier I
1
Hmomtmmammmmommnmmmimmmmtm B
Taylor-Street
Methodist -Episcopal
Church
(Corner Third and Taylor Sts.)
Morning Service, 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon by Dr. Edgar Blake,
of New Hampshire, secretary
of the Sunday School Board of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Subject r "A Yankee's View of
the Problems of the Great
Northwest."
Evening Service, 7:30 o'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Benjamin Young. Subject, "A
Strenuous Life."
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and See Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent on good ones.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing and Re-covering.
Best work at lowest prices.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
312 Washington St., Bet. Sth and 6th.
The cleanest
liahtest. and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the
end Decause It
wears longest
3QD Everywhere
Every garment guar
anteed waterproof
Catalog free
SUMMER RESORTS.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THB MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALU
Rates. S2.C0 to $3.00 Per Day. .
MIXT.RAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
E. L. SHIPHERD. MGR.
Carson. Washington-
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
SIS.OO Fall Set
of
Teeth, M.00.
Crowns and Bridse
work. 13. OO.
Room 405, Uekum.
Open JETeninsa Xtll 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BIS!" WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
147S STARK STREET!
for Hats of Distinction.
SHAW'S
PURE
fej BLUMAUER & HOCH 1U A T ' T
I 108 and 110 Fourth Street. A. T JlX JL M 1
JkaigaaJI Sola Distributors for Orecoa. and Washington
IS JUL
54 3d, Cor. Pine 107 6th St- Near
October 3d and 4th special excursion tickets to San Francisco J
and return will be sold for $25.00 from Portland, with corre- F .
sponding low rates from all other points on the y 'S. ..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO, (Line, in Orefion)
LIMIT OF TICKETS, TWENTY-NINE DAYS
This excursion rate, which was made on account of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, is open to the public
For particulars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets, call at City
Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any S. F.
Agency elsewhere. ,
WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, PORTLAND, OR.
BlJ0N2Vhigh "V' I
These are the new
Arrjdw
CUPtSB VlfrUM". QUARTER 3IZ
COLLARS
Your shop has them
lie each t for 3e.
CtnETT.PEABODT COMPANT.MsJcers
IM THE HEART OF
LoANGLECAL
mm
RATES5M B !: m JiVu
,$1.00 iliikmH BATH
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
0
mm
SAM. E. WERTHEIMER, Pres. and Genl Manager.
STORE CLOSED
TODAY
Will Open From
5:30 to 10:00 P. M.
See Show Windows
For Specials
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
DROP IN
as yon pass by and let's talk
over that paint proposition with
you and prove to your satisfac
tion that our paint products
provide wear, beauty and eoon
omy in use.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
A Pointer
in Trunks
We can point with pride to oir
largre and high-grade stock: of
Trunks, Suitcases, Valises. Grips.
Ladles' Purses, Money Belts, etc
They are all made of the best ma
terial and each one is fitted with a,
reliable lock and key.
They are all Ideal pieces of bag-B-ag-e
for the traveler or tourist.
Portland Trunk Mnf. Co.
3 STORES 3
Stark 229 Morrison St- Near 1st
SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN
SOOO ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER OUt
I Eggs, per dozen 25? and 30?
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Limburger, per lb 25 and 30t
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAX
! oitoa diitreiMxl by Gray or
badly bl4vchd Emtr.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy- this. Anj sta&da from
Black to the lightest Ash Blondt
HNUl 11 auI J LI.
ly applied. Absolutely harmleu,
LJoujLfio ui uaii vuivrou IXOOa
IMPERIAL URM1CA1. MFG. CO..IM W.2M StffsW YorK
iiuwe at Mania, 323 Washington Street.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 25o
Open day and nig-ht.
81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Pboae, A 2703
Pianos for Rent !
and sold on easy payments.
H. glKSHElMER. 72 THIRD IT,
mm