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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGON'TAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19QS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAM TELEPHONES. Pa?. State. Horn ?-mntlnr-Roora ...Male TCTO A frd5 My CrciUtioB alain 7070 A "S5 Uuiflfif EMltor Main 770 A ''S Sunday Editor Main 7C70 A 6".' 5 CotnpoatEC-Koom Main 7070 A -J City lMltvr Main T'j70 A Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 60US AJIT&EXEXTS. WUNOAiTW THEATER (Twelfth ar.1 Mor- rlaocj Baker Stock Company In "Tn. Oirl of the GuMi "West." Tonlsht :ia o'clock. BAKER THEATER TThlnS. near TamhllU Tr. musical comedy. "The Cat and tM Flddl..- Tonishl at ORPKBIV THflaTEJR .Morrison, between fclith and Seventh, Advanced TaudeTllle. Toc:(ht at S.1&. ORAND THEATTTR fWaahlngton. between Seventh and Parai VeudavlU. da luxe. 30. T:0 and P. M. rANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and 6tark Ccctlsuaua TaudevUla. 2-io. 7 .JO and P. M. TAP. THP5ATER rtVaahlrrton and ParkV Comedy-drama. "Cncle Joea P.rkloe." To slsht at 1.16; matinee. Wedneeday and Sat urday. IVTRIC THEATER (SeTenth and Alder) EtvRkail btocic Company In "NloDe." fcvery n'.xht at 8 11; matinees Tuesday. Tnumlagr ed Halurday at 2:1a. a ft-Aumi TuDi?m IwpvnvCHn Thi North Albina Push Club will endeavor to liave three provisions included In the Dew charter, one making It possible to bold nonpartisan municipal elections, one making It possible (or Uie dty to own mnii operate as electric lighting plant and also own and operate a stxeot-pav-tng plant. H- G. Parsons, who has these amendments in charge., explained what a nonpartisan city election is. He would prohibit plaoing after any candidate the name of the party to which he be longs. Democrat, Republican. Socialist pr . any title would be left off and the pains of the candidate would stand alone, Imly his personal friends knowing to Which party be belongs. Meetings of the charter advisory committee of the East Bids federated clubs will not be started tin 111 the charter revision commission bus decided on what sort of a charter It will frame. Until that Is done the mem ber of the committee feel that It has MAfi.tncr An whtnh tri work. la. E. Rice bnnour.cea this plan, and says that the committee wui noia regular mwi bigs for consideration of any charter a.a,a...( V. mav Ha aiibmlrted. Af filiated clubs will be notified when these meetings will be neio. Tiu Op em Gymnasium. The opening txerclses of the Hassalo-street Congre- I 1 f V nmnaEllini Anil tl U l,- rooms will be held In the annex tomor- ot. nlrht A. M. firillfV. Of the 1'ort- Land Y. M. C. A., will be present with a number of young men rrom mat or ganisation to give an exhibition of what i Mr . rvmnRiliim. RflV. Paul Rader will make explanations of future plans, l nree regular auiiciw .,.... " ' " to be organised on October 6. composed respectively of boys between the ages ef 8 and 12, 12 and 18 and of men above these ages. There will also be classes tr.r hnvt ami sirls. Touns men and young nnvn anrf ariulta at stated times, all under teachers furnished by the Y. M. n a v. . . . .....a., K aiinArvtalnn of a board of trustees of the Men's Club and a rw T3ar Tha Imter will train the students of the East Side High School and Is the head coacn oi me iomuu tm. Arraneemeilts have been made Vat 8ia Hlsth SchOOl StU .nia will use the gymnasium. At the meeting tomorrow night the public Is Invited to inspect the finely constructed and appointed annex of the church. Axiruaia Busixbss MBsmjto. Reports were submitted at the annual business .... e ih, cwvtnrt Rantlst Church. East tVventh and East Ankeny streets. Tuesdav nlgnt. snowing progress iniuusu . i ...... flnanf.iniiv and otherwise. lilH .,,. J ' All obligations have been met and there r. nn debts. The following officers .lutni' mmrrh treasurer. A. B. Tn.nni.tt- clerk. R. R. Robinson; trustee. r H slaver- deacon. J. R. Slever: dee. .. Mra llanrjersett and Mrs. ft.it..Ai. itnaiHntenrlftnt of the Bible achool. U. K. Hall. W. B. Hall, chair man, read the annual report of the trus . -.wi-h ahAwajt vrwwi nnnncial con dition. The report on work of the Bible V.MI ahavan vr.llent reSUltS. The Sir i I haamiat nf the COn- PUBJ malliuu a,au arregatlon will be held on the evening of October a, wnen repwie w n rartments of the church will be ub- rnltted. in tms gatnenna ua romr ...A will taika nart. Rev. SI C. Lapham. the pastor. Is row completing Ms sixth year at the Second Baptist torture h. FinrtatAi. or Mrs. Elizabeth Braijjer. a-The funeral of Mrs. t-iixaDetn tsraiiitr, less than a month the bride of F. W. Wi nt-- - ivinH i ir-Tnii vesterday morn- Eg from SC Marys Church, Williams avenue and Etanton street, and the ln ET a - .fn.,n Palvarv Cemeterv. inniinii ' " - - rrhere wss a large attendance of sor rowing friends, the services being more than ordinarily pathetic. i?he was mar ried to Mr. Brallier about one month ago. but died of pneumonia at St. Vin cent a Hospital nunaay. oii- " . . trraduate of 9t. Mary's l . a . . ., iiAr hime had been at 43 Uardlnc street. South Mocht Taboh Ixcludkd. South Mr , T.Kn, haa not been left out in the annexation movement In the Mount pcott dlstrtct. t-. .-x. roru. pimwm Mount Si-ott Annexation Club, said yes- - .. .. v. . . tl.a, netltlnn filed bv the Mount Ik-ott people Includes sections . t. 17 and IS and a small part of sec ern- it mwnahln 1 south, range east li-w I- In lha r!t' 1 T RH'.d vnicn la hw. . .- - there Is no need of apprehension on the rart of the soutn siount xauor yvvvm that they will be left out. FuEia or Mas. DtuuH J. Gmr-b-tth The funeral of Mrs. Delilah Jane . I . .1 i .4 Canlamha, 2S. WSS held . ' .eAHAnn friMn her late home. ersirninj ' " - 70 Oregon street, and the Interment was tn Rose fltv lemetery. 110 years old and is survived by her hus fnd. . H. Criffith. and three children, frank F.. William and Emma J. Griffith. CV!TAIIt. RASET RESIOIS. . . Nonstable of St. John district. a. j J .a v.i . ranilenatlon to the COUnty rVimmlsslnners yesterday. He save as a . laarlne the offire that tt Is aaMuirv fnr him to devote his en tire time to his personal business. He recommended that W. R. Ashby, of St. John, be seiecietj to laae tna Cou-eos) or Pharmact Opens October I The annual session of the North Pa cific College of Pharmacy begins October 1. Persons desiring a thorough and prac tical training in pharmacy leading to the degree of Ph. G. should call upon or address Pr. H. C. Miller, corner Fif teenth and Ouch streets. Petal Cciitr, Opens October 1 The annual session of the North Pacific Collere of Dentistry begins October 1. Pr. H. C. Miller, dean, will be at his efrice daily for the reception and ma triculation of students- Corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. FnicE of ice. Oct. 1: Saloons, hotels, restaursnts, stores. SSc per WW lbs.; fam ilies. (Oc per MO lbs. Ice Delivery Com pany. Liberty Coal A Ice Company, a SfBCOHP Church of Christ. Scientist and reading rooms hare moved to Wood men's Hall, comer East Sixth and E. Aider. Services at the usual hours. Mrs. Nina Labxw will commence an other beginners' dancing class. Inquire till S P- M. dally and after 7 P. M. jajax G. Cohe. attorney-at-law, has removed from Columbia building to 1CC3 li'JS Board of Trade building. j-oa ftxxr. A few aloe offices In The Oregonlan, building. Bee Superintendent, room Kl The N"Etsx-RArT Shoj now located !n Mara nam building. th St.. near Mor rtaon. Dr. Paruxo removed office to resi dence. SIS East Xh st. Both phonea ps. B. P. JoBSSOX has returned. Stlohawk building. Jjav 6 war, dentist, til Dekum bldg. n . Ta -Darft At the flrSt annual meeting of the Forty-flfth-street Baptist Church. Kev. a. . "' pastor, held Monday night the last of the r jk, am wHned out. There was a large attendance of members. Septem ber 1. If', me cnurtu w 1"'', -with 28 charter members, and In Jan uary a lot costing was purchased and a building erected. Tne property Is now worth t3 and members nin una Increased to 62. Plans were laid for aggressive work during the coming year. Rev. L N. Monroe, of Calvary Baptist Church, and Rev. L. Williamson, of the Fernie. B. C. Baptist t-nurce, speakers. During the evening the last of the .? needed to ciear 011. ino we was raised. In addition a thank offer ing of $12.12 was made and turned over to the Baptist Church of Fernie, which lost its building Dy nre. Otekdose or Opiate Km-e. Mrs. Alice I a.ara llvlnaf St 690 Kerby street, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning as the result of an overdose of a sleeping potion prescribed by Dr. Abele because his patient was a sufferer from neurasthenia. Although cautioned as to the amount of the drug to be taken, Mrs. Lee disregarded ner lunracuuu. drank an ounce of the medicine which was a mixture or cniorai oyn potassium bromide. Coroner ixoraen was notified later In the morning and took -u n . tna, a.aa TTe came to the con clusion, after an Investigation, that the deceased was responsioie wr no. death through carelessness. Mrs. Lee is survived by one daughter, Mary Alice Lee, who lives In La Center. Or. Faxj. Mat PROva Fatax- josepn Ehllncn. Janitor of the Grand Theater. a i. . ha mi nmve a fatal acd- ii-nf vesterdav. Ehllnen. who lives at the Philadelphia rooming-house, was going -down the stairs yesterday after noon leading to tne street- -" way down the stairs there Is a pair of swinging doors. Opening these doors. a a . i ..-f there was SO land- 1,11 U IwauiluiB ; , - lng there. Ehllnen stepped out. lost his balanco and fell rorwara. eina.ua his head. He was picked up unconscious .1 . i- aha. flnnl ftnnaaritsn HOS- n ial in Holman's ambulance. Physicians pronounced his case to ce one m -rnnpiMslen of the brain. A u.ttiii rRPITOit EREAX3 ABJ. Edward Cannon, of 868 Johnson street, -ii , . laitar vaaterdav after- 1' l:va a, j noon while doing some amateur carpenter ...ii,iic in tha rear of his wora vn m huuuhi - - home, and fell to the ground, breaking his left arm and sustaining ioien" Juries. He was removed to the Good Samaritan UosDital In the Red Cross ambulance. Mr. Cannon will be con fined indoors for several weeks as a re sult of the accident. Reoistratiok Nearlt 84.000. The total registration of voters during 1908 has reached nearly 84.000. the figure when the books closed at 6 o ciock iat me,.... Ing 33.M6. There were 26. 1M who regis tered as Republicans ana osui as i...u crats. besides 1946 of miscellaneous party -a.m.,1 - einaa tha hiwiki onened last a 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - aj...w r . . week. 637 Republicans have registered. 177 Democrats and 101 miscellaneous. J-""-" were 90 registrations yesteraay. a-. TAa.n rafll1lnar the dlSDlSV Sd- vertisement of the Gordon Falls people In today's Oregonlan will reaauy a, ta Ka H..rl vpd f rom an invest ment In the company's bonds. They cer tainly are attractive. THB) Jewish Women's Sewing bociety wiU meet Friday. October K f M.. at Temple Beth Israel, jaeetinga w be held hereafter on nrst ana tmru Fridays of month. , Mrs. E. Sichel, Secy. n it ci-Div-poa XTtcRTiNa. The rATTVH Daai ..... - regular monthly meeting of the Patton Home Association win oe i a.... row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Take L car. 1Y0B HIES 1 Seneca Smith and John Mon- 1ag Join Executive Board. THREE VACANCIES REMAIN Will Be Filled Soon, nd Then As signments of Committees Will Be M ado Monta g Served Lane Before. When a special session of the City Ex- . . w.a railed to order . by OCU 11 xv-aa - - . Mayor Lane yesterday afternoon. Judge Seneca Smith and Jonn ---- . .- .iwinL Roth were appoint- ed yesterday by the Mayor to fill vacan cies caused by recent resiis""" . . .V. nnv.aai1lTISB Of UlS were passed and otner miiiv- was transacted. . John Montag was formerly a tnember of the Executive Board and resigned be cause It became known that he violated rruie of the charter by signing requisi tions on bis own establishment, a stove manufacturing concern. He set up the defense that ne did not know he was vio lating any section of the charter, but it was deemed wise by him and Mayor Lane at the time that Mr. Montag should quit the board. Therefore, when he resigned, the Mayor promptly accepted the resig nation. . . That Mayor Lane should 'again appoint Mr. Montag to a place on tie board caused considerable surprise throughout official circles, but Mayor Lane thought that Mr. Montag Is too valuable a man for the city to have tn Its service to al , . i n i, . rtnoa made to stand In lOW WiO uuauu.. vuwv the way, and consequently reappointed his former associate. Judge Seneca Smith Is a well-known lawyer of this city, and recently came Into prominence because of the test he made of tne cnarter ameuuiiaou." -a.. were finally upheld by the Supreme Court of Oregon. He has long admired Mayor Lane and is an ardent supporter of the administration. There are still three vacancies on the board, as there have been four resigna tions the past weeK, tne memuera lesnut the Mayor's official circle being Robert T Ea.ln MflPIlB I- f- I' 1 Ml I II It" I . XJ. 4.. Paerv and Richard Wilson, the latter three being the members oi tne nre com mittee, and Mr. Sabln being the chair man of the street cdmmlttee. The street committe is scheduled to meet this afternoon, but It Is doubtful if there will be nnv session, as Mayor Lane hna nnt naftiened the new members to any committees as yet, but will do so In enn awa Ua n n nnun r-oA a 1 in vester- d,v afternoon that he intends to fill the remaining three vacancies soon, so there will be a full board of ten members, as required by the charter. j Make . j Payday j YOUR 1 Banking Day I Do this and your bank ao- fnnnt will drnw. i i THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGOU j PAYS I 2 to 4 Call for our book of naUfSTRATIOKS." Portland Trust Company I of Oregon . S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. I- COHEX President H L. riTTOTK Vice-President SB. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Id Viee-1're.'t. B. IJEK PAGET Secretary W. . GILL Assistant Secretary g C. W. DEGRATT vasnier Kieweosw SZ, THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Friday peoall PERSONALMENTION. I - t nAmr who has been on year visit In Eastern cities, has re- a...J Ka KrTTI A In Portland. Or. luri.ru 1 " w. - c, Th.ll manager of "The Man or the Hour" company, wmcn is soon to the Helllg Theater, is in land. . Mrs P. T. Wallace, a pioneer or ioj. is seriously 111 at her home In Monta vllla. and It Is thought that she cannot recover. . ura. it R Rowe. living at 31 .1.1. a i iv - , Oregon street, left last night for a visit In the East. Mr. Rowe will visit his mother in Wisconsin, who is S6 years old. He will also go to Chicago ana new on railroad business. Henry Pavls. one of the big flp-ures In New Tork financial circles, and a recognised factor In the railroad world. . . a,a.t at the Hotel Portland yesterday, together with his wife and son. Mr. Davis Is a partner in the Arm of A. A. Housman & Co.. the largest n international securities In Ulivin.u. a a.. -- a ... u. haa the distinction Of having been one of the early pioneers In Northwestern railroading-- He k.., that he was the first brakeman i in, aaennd conductor on t..e Northern Pacific Railroad. and also that he drove the first and last spikes .i ......aii. nf that road. Later he worked himself up to be general passenger agent or tne .Mannooa . , -. a tha "Vnrthern Pacific ana nit'.. " i" - as trainmaster. He soon developed phenomenal business sagacity, and his operations arier leaving .i.e ."..." -... v..a. mail him a millionaire- Mr. Davis predicts that within 60 days some startling announcement.. ..... made concerning Industrial matters In the Pacific Northwest. He positively declines to discuss the matter lurtner, . i. inerrei. that these announce ments are to follow as a result of the ir-miar. Rockefeller. President Earling and other magnates, who wme here the nrst oi tne wcn. Pavls accompanied the party as far as Portlana. CASTLB ROCK. Wash.. Sept. Portland friends of Miss Beatrice Me rlin) will be pleased to learn that she Is considerably Improved from her re cent serious illness and that early re covery Is expecteo ORBOON CITY, Or., Sept. SO. James Arthur Gallogly, First Lieutenant Coast ar.iiia.rv ivria. 'United States Army. . . i -. Tiiaut.v. Ortoher 20l IS to 'r- mca. a - ' ' - at o'clock, to Miss Harrietts Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard . . nr i:Mvnraw. ai mil. a. ua. ' ' . . . i- n rr hnv And 1 Mr. ianogiy IS an " ' r ' " I .... ani4iiatn T mm e rum. " " years sgo. PIANOS FORMUSICIANS. if run don't mind a little usage In - have lust what you want. . . a .rand fnr 1650. retails for r. i c - rnth- a Hallet & Davis for 35 a month; a Schubert (large sixel $295 JS a month; jacoo uon tbh0 style) for 1.45 IT a month; a Taa-ondv a magnificent tone, (the $450 - . ---- -a . . Vlaat atvlei tor ijo a hiwuw.. pavment may be anytime within the month. Reed-French Store, Sixth and Burnslde. " SAMPLESUITS. Women's and misses' ssmple suits, conts and walsU on sale at o on the dollar. No two alike. Alterations free. McAUen fc McDonnell. Third and Mor rison. A WHEREJO DINE. ATI the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. SOS Wash., near Fifth. Port ef Spain Tne presence of one case of bubonlo piacue was ofSclally announced here Wednesday. This la tha ftrst recur-l-ance of tha disease since July 13. Morrison, CAMPANARI COMING OCT. 7 He Is One) of Metropolitan Quartet Which Opens Musical Season of Subscription Concerts. ran.nanar( thtt fnmAllI baritone WhO . .!.. .Km. Athaa mom VlfTT rt the Conreld Metropolitan Opera Company to give a concert at tne nen.B u .'i ., Is a wonderful musician. He Is not only a singer, but has mastered both tne piano --.a .1. lin .n mhan ha -ana hilt 17 he cat. a i ... v . - r-u aa fii-nt '1 1 i t nf Ia Rrala Orchestra, at Milan. The other members of the quartet are martin, tne tenor; Mme. Rappold, the brilliant soprano, and r-a taonht th "finlffl 1 1 f"l WhO has dOnS such excellent work with the opera com pany. The concert at tne nram w.u uvicu formally the musical season as well as constitute the first of the Lois Steers- Wynn Coman series oi suoscnption cuu certs, which Is now being closed. $15,550. n-. 1. 1. . aw.rr.ar lnt nn Iif- teenth street, with trackage facilities ar warehouse or factory. This property Is at hrlnarinc In on IncnmA Of 6 Tier jiietci.l w .. &..., -. " ' cent net. rr particulars appiy iu K. Henry s eon, 2ou mi omrci. NORTONIA HOTEL th street, off Wssh Ington street. Music during dinner and sfter the theater. if Xi The Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert The scientific ex amination of the eve and the fur- .(htnr nf srlasses. If necessary, is our business exclusive- No charge tor examina lv. expert tlon. f A f.A .C Established 1901. THOMPSON Suite 200 Corbett Bids, n ann Morrlaoa. Second Floor, The largest and most modern Opti cal Parlors In Portland. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Mm ( Main 165 Phones Hom A116& First and Oak Lessons 25c u-alt, T-wn-sten. Three step and stage dancing taugnt dany. rroi. Wlllaon. 386V4 Wash, bet. W. Parle 10th sts. m r r. . a m j-i i "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLD COMFORr Bui lding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the m o st fashion able shopping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in read ing - rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English GrilL Bates, $1.00 Tip I . .h. . I ifmp) llfel SEATTLE'S , Most Refined Hostelry 60-IncbTable Damask S5c 60-inch Bleached Table Damask, in new floral patterns a splen did wearing quality. Hotel men take notice of this rare bargain. $2.00 Dress Goods tal3l.33 4S-inch Black Herringbone Stripe strictly all-wool and very stylish our regular $2.00 quality. Friday only. 72x90 Hemmed Sheets 37c 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, in extra quality muslin, with reinforced center. The very same sheet sold elsewhere at 50c each.. $4.50 Wool Blankets $2.65 $4.50 "White "Wool Blankets on sale Friday at $2.65 a pair. Pink and blue borders; silk taped ends. Great Bargains. Children's Stockings 17c Children's Ribbed "Wool Hose, with double heel and toe war ranted all wool and fast black. Standard 25c values. $1.50 Lace Curtains 98c On sale Friday only and not more than 4 pairs to a cus tomer. Full 3 yards long and 45 to 52 inches wide. Women's $1.5011 Wr Women's Wool Vests and Pants in gray or white silk finished and our best regular $1.50 grade. All sizes. 9 42x36 Pillow Cases C 42x36-inch Pillow Cases in splendid quality muslin on sale Friday only at 9c each. Best 12Vc grade. Take advantage. 9 Children's Coats $2.95 Children's School Coats, in fancy brown and black mix tures good and warm. Itegular $3.50 values. Sizes 4 to 12. $1.50 Kid Gloves 9 5 Genuine French Kid a 2-clasp style and in all leading Fall shades. Gloves fitted at coun ter. All sizes. Take advantage. Men's Underwear s 3c Men's "Wool Underwear, in blue and brown well finished, and our regular $1.25 quality.' Sizes 34 to 42. "Winter is coming. 36-in. Taffeta Silk 87c 36-inch Black Guaranteed Taf feta Silk deep lustrous dye and all pure silk. Best regular $1.25 quality. A great bargain. i in Allowed "iRD AND MORRISON STREETS as mr ufABT nr . Lox-AngeleCal With BATH $1.50 up RATES $1.00 and - CD FIRST CLASS 8c STRICTLY MODE FREE AlTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS KlSll Eat E 'i,Ml NEED A NEW STJIT? " Want it Tailor Made? For less than ready-made? Read this afternoon's papers. COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO. SPECIALS FOR TODAY ONLY Fyasell's Pharmacy, between Fourth and Fifth. THE WATCH STORE OF PORTLAND Vhere the largest stock is to be seen, consisting of the highest grades of movements and cases, and backed up by the Feldenheimer guarantee of 40 rears' standing. Quality considered, our prices "are the lowest. It will pay to investigate. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler. Optician. Diamond Importer. it it GROCERY DEPARTMENT Mushrooms (1-lb. can). Regular? Bar Le Due jemes TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT M. & J.Coffee English Breakfast Tea WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Dresser's XXX Bourbon , Dresser's X Port or Sherry. . BAKERY DEPARTMENT Mocha Tarts Sunshine Cakes FISH AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT Chinook Salmon . Chickens (hens) MEAT DEPARTMENT Shoulder of Veal Roast Fancy Pot Roast of Beef DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Imported Frankfurters ShrimD Salad FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Choice Gravenstein -appies . . California Lemons .40 .35 .40 .65 1.25 .50 .25 .25 .15 .20 can jar lb. quart apiece lb. Today ii ii ii .12 .10 .50 .30 ii 1.25 .25 can lb. box dozen ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii i ii (t ii ii ii ii $ .35 .30 .35 .45 1.00 .35 .SO .20 .10 .18 .07 .08 .40 .20 1.00 .20 FIFTH AND STARK STREETS ?4m tjia.ijj :syL Trie Perry HfaMUftTl St. A & Boren Ave. Seattle Wublndtoa absolutely Fire-Proof Europe as Plaa lb. Hlt-iest Grade Erery Uodara Coarentence r,ir.n located and comtnandlnc of,he Cascade Mountain.. Mt Rainier and 3El J- S- McTERNAN. Matrcr PREMATURE ORAYNESS Is the fate of msuiy ft yonnr tem. IMPERIAL HAIR RE6ENERAT0R s the only harmless preparstion V.1 1 wKa.n ann IM PaDlM be detected, is unaffected by batas Ur shampootaB; ,Vfhng. Kestores nor w '".'i--Ajrr. Sample of hair colored tree. Privacy anMMHl1.ie e. UPESUL . MM Ce. 3 W. . SU IWw Tsr ja4JHa a. alaTuO, -. nauu..va ... I H--' all wm Qcbwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. STARK STREET! SHAW'S PURE America' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Kival Today m 101 BLUMAUER & HOCH i3 ins ansf 110 Fourth Street. Sole Dfetriboton for Oresoa and WMhInrtoe MALT BUMMER SXSOBTS. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THB MOST COMPUETB RESORT. Hot Mineral Baths WE LEAD THEM AL.1.. Rate.. $2.00 to $3.00 Per Day. .. MINERAL, 6FRI-G8 HOTEL, CO. JC I.. SH1PHERD. MOB. Carson. Waahlngtoa. 1INT0N Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Onen day and night. M-W KOKTH FOl-RTH STREET. Corner Everett. Home Phone, A H73 , FredPrelin,DJ)-5. S12.0O Full Teeth. 6.00. Crow-iB and Brldce work. 3Mr. Bcom 44)5. Utknm. Open JfivenlAaSe Xiii 7- 0 Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. flUf 9HEIHEB, 72 THIRC SH.