Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXLLX TELEPHONES.
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AMCSEMESI9.
HETL.T? THEATER fFonrteenth and
Washington street) Tonight at
o'clock tha new musloal comedy. A
Kntiht for a Itr"
Sl'.VIALOW THEATER (Twelfth ana
Mmiool Baker iVk Comrny " 7"?
Oirl of tha Golden Weat." Tonight at 8.
BAKER THEATER Thlrd. near Tam
hltli Rlcharda A Prinsie-s Mlr-stre..
Marine. 2.15: night performance, 8:13.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. be
tween Sixth and eleventh Advanced
vau'ievlUe this afternoon at 3:13 and to
night at 8:16.
GRAND THEATER iWMhlngton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
S:30. T V) and P. M
PANTAGES THEATER ; fourth and
Stark (Continuous vaudeville, 2:o0. 7:0
and 30 P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
Cnrned) -drama. "The Rocky Mountain
Ezpreaa." Tonight at 8:15.
LYRIvJ THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Plunkal! titoc Company In -Young Mra.
"Wlnthrop." Every night at 8:13; matlneea
Tueaday. Thursday and Saturday at i.li.
Giumgi to BuiLJ) Axnei-The Eve
ning Star hall committee will meet, tills
afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the Grange
building, on the Srctlon lane road. tQ
consider the plana submitted for an ad
dition, and decide when work ahall be
tarted. Good progress ia being; made In
collecting the subscriptions to the build
ing fund. It is proposed to build an ex
tension on the meat aide of the present
building that will Increase the capacity
of the balls on both floors. The mem
bership Is 330 and at regular meetings
the attendance ranges from 150 to 2u.
Chvbch BEwrrrr. At Forbes Presby
terian Church, gellwood street and Gan
tenbeln avenue, the Tennessee Jubilee
Singers are to appear tonight. They
furnish a splendid programme two hours
long. Southern melodies, plantation songs
and character studies aucceed one an
other In rich profusion. The singing Is
of the unique negro type which heard
once will alwaya be remembered. The
entertainment is for the benefit of the
church and the management la hopeful
of excellent results from It. Admission
26 and 3o cents.
Dies ox Wat Home. Officials of the
county, board of relief received notice
yesteniay that Stelly Fleenor. a Virginia
girl who came to Oregon to marry a
man whom she knew only through cor
respondence, had died at Omaha. Neb.,
en route to her home. On her arrival
here It was discovered that she was a
victim of tuberculosis, and the man re
fused to marry her. She applied to the
county for aid, and remained at the
poor farm until her brother forwarded
her a ticket to come home.
Employment Agent Arrested. P.
VcCroskey, who conducts an employ
ment agency, at 21 Second street. North,
under the firm name of B. P. McCroskey
Sk Co.. was arrested on four warrants
by Sergeant Cole yesterday, each charg
ing lilin with defrauding E. F. Rose and
J. W. Coe. They charge that he ac
cepted fees from them for finding Jobs,
gave them no receipts, and then sent
them to Carroll. Wash. There was
no Job to be found. It Is charged.
Hepvpiates Former Statement. U E.
Alllnghani. who was arretted Saturday,
on the charge of disorderly conduct,
pleaded guilty yesteniay morning In the
Municipal Court. I'pon a suspended
sentence of fiO days at the rockpile, the
court relessed lilm with his promise that
he would leave the city. He repudiated
the statement published yesterday that
lira. Maude Kotlirock had lived with him
during the past three years as his wife.
Mat Hold Annual Hanoi-it. At the
meeting of the I'nrted Kast i?ide Push
flubs tonight at the Sargent Hotel the
question of holding the snmial banquet
mill be considered, and if the plan ia
favored a committee will be appointed to
make arrangements. It will probably be
held In December or January. As the
banquet held a year ago was a success
some of the members believe another
should he undertaken.
The Pacipic Tklphose Telec-rat-h
Company have moved into heir new and
commodious quarters In the Beck build
ing, corner of Seventh and Oak streets.
All of the city and business departments
occupy the ground floor, and are equipped
with all conveniences necessary to ac
commodate the Increasing demands of
the public. Conversation booths for both
local and long-distance service.
Pavino Concrete Bridoe. The con
crete bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on
Kast Twenty-eighth street. Is open to
people on foot, but not to vehicles. The
roadwav Is now being paved, and some
slight flams In the sidewalk on the east
aide are being repaired. It is a beautiful
structure and will probably be thrown
open to the public about the end of the
month.
Methodist Missionary Societt. The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Church will hold Its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
1. o. Ralston. .Market-street drlwe.
The programme will be under the direc
tion of Miss Augusta Miller. Members
re requested to le present.
Kirohnpr Demands Jury. Demand
was mailt) yesterduy by the defense In
the case of the city against Charles
Klrchner. proprietor of the Turn Halle
Cafe, that the case be heard by a Jury.
The case was accordingly postponed un
trl 3 o'clivk Vedneday afternoon. The
Turn Halle saloon was raided Thursday
and flvo women arrested.
Death of James K. Pi:imas. Jiunos K.
Duggan. the C-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Duggan. riled t the family
home. 471 l,arrabee street. Sunday. The
funeral will be held today from the
Dominican Church, I'nlon avenue arfd
Clackamas street, at 9 A. M.. and the
Interment will be In Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Toy Smokfrs Released. Five boys ar
rested by OfMeer Manna Sunday for
smoking cigareties. appeared in Munici
pal Court yesterday morning, btit after
a lecture from Judge Van Zante. were
released. They were George Fitzgerald.
Kd Smith. Jim Colter. Oscar Kulins and
Willie Gordon.
Fi.ARr.E Chcri-h Rostrum Owing to
the Increasing membership in the male
chorus of Grace Methodist Church. It has
been found necessary to enlarge the ros
trum In that edince. The chorus now
numbers . voices and other young men
are expected to Join the organization In
the near future.
Board Fails to Meet Owing to the
absence from the city of several mem
bers of the Board of Education, the
meeting schedukvl for yesterday after
noon was postponed. No date lias been
chosen for a future meeting, but it will
proNibly be held some time during the
present week.
Vegetarians to Meet. A vegetarian
conference will be held at fOl Yamhill
street, back c' the Scottish Rites Cathe
tlral. tomorrow night at S o'clock. "Why
I Am a Vegetarian." will be discussed.
Meet at Public Library. The art and
psychology departments of the Woman's
Club will meet, today at 2 o'clock, with
Mrs. Alice Welsier, in the art room of
the Public Library.
For Sale Fully equipped plant for
manufacturing furniture, also odd pieces
mahogany furniture and carvings. Art
Furniture Ml'g. Co., i2 Hoyt streeL
The Needlscraft 3hop now located
on r.xth street, near Morrison street,
next to Oregon News Company.
Thomas B. Xhhavscx Is located at
No. SJS Chamber of Commerce building.
Phone Main Sui
Foa Rent. A few ntos offices tn The
Oregon Ian building, fiee Superintendent,
room '.
Dr. FKirr haa moved his office to the
Medical building.
Da. Swain, dentist, 2-1 EXkum bid.
Death or Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mrs. A.
B Clark, wife of a local lawyer, died
at her residence in Woodstock. Sunday.
October 11. aged 69 years. Mrs. Clark
was a native of Ohio and came to Port
land from Independence. Kan.. In 1900,
She was a member of the Eastern Star
and of the Ohio Society of this city. She
Is survived by her husband and four chil
dren. The remains were shipped last
night to Mrs. Clark's former home at In
dependence. Kan.
Additional Help Needed. The City
Council Ways and Means Committee yes
terday afternoon recommended the em
ployment of an additional clerk In the
office of the Plumbing Inspector, which
Is operated In conjunction with the City
Health Department. The work has in
creased so much that one clerk Is un
able to perform the duties. A stenog
rapher was also recommended for City
Parkkeeper Mische's office.
Fire Protection AsKEDj-AppIications
for fire protection, from Mount Tabor and
Richmond districts, were briefly consid
ered by the City Council Ways and
Means Committee yesterday afternoon
and were then postponed until such time
as the annual budget is handed In by
Mayor Lane. It Is thought probable that
estimates for the fire apparatus needed
In these places will be Included In the
budget.
Mbetino or W. C. T. C Mrs. Ida
Marsters, of Roseburg. gave an Interest
ing talk at the meeting of Central w.
C. T. V., yesterday afternoon, telling of
the situation In that city, and the recent
cltv election. Mrs. 8. Northrup spoke
of the work In Sellwood. and the need of
a union there. Mrs. Andrews, recently of
New Haven, Conn., was Introduced and
expressed her Interest In the work.
Mat Have "Wed Chinese. 1 E.
Gardner, of Oregon City, has reported to
the police that his 17-year-old daughter.
Wlnnogne. has disappeared from her
borne, and It la believed she has eloped
with Sam Young, a Chinese, and came to
Portland. Detectives are searching the
Chinese quarters, but have found no trace
of the girl. j
Suhntsipb Maw Misstno. Friends are
worried as a result of the disappear
ance of Charles S. Dunham, of Sunny
side, who has not been seen since Sep
tember 28. He Is 56 years of age. of
slender build and light completion. .
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
We desire to extend thanks for the
kind and Indulgent spirit shown to our
delivery department last Saturday.
The uniting of our stores naturally
taxed this department to Its limit, and
we were a little late on some routes;
we shall, however, profit by this ex
perience and have arranged for special
deliveries or. Saturdays, thereby assur
ing you better service.
For our mutual benefit we ask you
to kindly phone your orders each day.
If you will, an hour before our wagons
leave the stora. and beg to append
. l. I . . T l..i,ln tlmA
DAILY, DAILY,
A. M. P. M.
Kings Heights 9:30 :S0
Portland Heights. 9:30 2:30
Willamette lights 9:30 2:30
East Portland 9:30 2:30
Irvlngton 9:30 2:30
Mount Tabor 9:30 2:30
North Portland... 8:3J-1.V.30 2:30-4:30
South Portland... 8:30-10:30 2:30-4:30
C e ntral Portland.
between W as h-
Ington and Burn-
side streets 8:30-10:30 2:30-4:39
Rlverdale Tuesday and Thursday
Yours faithfully,
DRESSER'S & SEALY MASON CO.
Phones Main 7200. A 6181.
MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT.
Decided Treat to Lovers of Oriental
Rugs.
It Is a decided treat as well as a
genuine education to admirers of
Oriental fabrics to view the magnifi
cent collection and truly bewildering
display of Oriental Rugs t Atlyeh
Bros.. 394 Washington street. Here
you see rugs from all parts of the
Orient. Turkish. Turkoman, Persian
and Caucasian, rugs of all sizes and
many different patterns. Rugs true
and characteristic, exquisite examples
of their kind.
A MONEY-MAKER.
We have for sale an Improved piece
of property bringing in an Income, and
at the same time Increasing In value.
Property like this Is hard to get now,
and when It can be obtained, the oppor
tunity to secure it should not be allowed
to pass by- Tt ls a Fifth-street corner,
fioxl""). close in. Price J40.O0O. For par
ticulars apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY PON.,
250 Stark street. Portland, Or.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 30$ Wash., near Fifth.
New Bills at Vaudeville
Houses
Orpheum.
BY NANCY LEE.
SOME remarkable feats of legerde
main are being shown this week at
the Orpheum by Valdon. who Intro
duces various and unique conceptions
of modern magic. Five attaches as
sist the magician in his rapid-fire
changes, in which he reproduces out of
apparently nothing articles enough ts
start the average bride and groom In
housekeeping. One of the most inter
esting acts Is the famous Hindu trick
of raising a girl by hypnotic suggestion
till she assumes a horizontal position
suspended in midair.
As a novelty a Parisian act consists
of a boy being securely strapped to a
cross, who, after a few presto-change
passes, in an inconceivably short time
gives way to a girl as securely pin
ioned as be. A few moments later the
curtains are again drawn apart and the
boy steps down from the pedestal en
tirely free from the bonds, which have
held him. The wizard also does many
other remarkable things In the black
art line, which, while more or less
stereotyped, are very clever. This ls
really a remarkably interesting act,
and ls perhaps the best feature of the
show, although It does not appear in
the billing as the top liner.
Another distinguishing feature of the
current offering is the sketch of Hope
Booth and her little company in George
Cohan's skit, "The Little Blonde lady."
In which appear an ambitious girl dram
atist, a prominent dramatic critic and
a "fresh" office boy. Miss Booth natur
aly is seen as the dramatist who ap
plies at the newspaper office to inter
view the critic who has a reputation
for grilling every first performance.
She plans to get a good criticism for
her play, and adopts this disguise to
work upon the sympathies of the
aforementioned dragon-crltlc. When
she appears on the scene both the critic
and the office boy fall Immediately in
love with her. The critic at once en
gages her and at the same time at
tempts a flirtation.
After calling up his devoted wife by
phone to tell her he will not be home
until late, he Invites "the little blonde
lady" to dinner. She accepts and then
proceeds to take the dictation of the
critic's criticism of her play, which he
has never seen but is handling by the
absent-treatment method. He "roasts"
the piece unmercifully, and to those
who are somewhat familiar with the
habits of reviewers, his critique ls im
mensely amusing. Later, when he dis
covers that the girl Is the author of the
play, he tears up his "copy" and gives
It a fulsome notice. Thus the girl
makes good her boast that she would
get a favorable criticism from the dra
matic terror. It ls a very bright little
sketch, abounding In humorous lines,
and shows much skill in its construc
tion. Miss Booth as the authoress,
Charles Deland as the critic, and Frank
Dickson as the office boy all acquit
themselves well.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. DeHaven
have a musical and dancing operetta,
called "The Understudy," which ls
given a headline position on the bill
and which abounds with a melange of
bright songs and dancing. DeHaven,
pere, gives several new songs to the
dancing accompaniment of a dainty and
diminutive quintet with corresponding
voices. The Astumes worn are par
ticularly attractive. Amelia Summer
yille. who has a reputation as a come
dienne, gives an original monologue
which she Intersperses with new songs.
Black and Jones, chocolate-colored
comedians, were Justly popular with
the audience, and gave some excep
tionally good buck and wing dancing.
An alleged comedy pair who appear
in a sketch called "Engaging a Cook,"
have little or no excuse for their act,
-..hlch Is without plot and resorts to
horseplay. "The Hebrew Messenger
Boy and the Thespian" Is an act which
calls forth all the gush adjectives.
Willie Howard, who plays the role of
messenger, christens himself the Yld
dlsher Caruso. It Is one of the keen
est portrayals of that type which has
ever been shown a local public.
Grand.
P PROPERLY defined as marvelous are
the Sisters Yllerone. the globe
rollers who have the honor place on
the Grand's vaudeville bill this week.
During the past few years these re
markable performers were featured
with the Barnum & Bailey circus and
only recently have they entered vaude
ville. Their act consists of numerous
amazing feats performed on revolving
globes. The three young women seem
to defy all the laws of gravitation and
keep the spectator In a continual furor
of excitement.
Billy Noble and Jeane Brooks submit
a very satisfactory sketch called "The
Actress and the Porter," in which Miss
Brooks appears as the star of a bur
lesque company and Mr. Noble as a
porter In a fashionable hotel.
Harry Thornton, who comes direct
from the London music halls, does an
original piano playing turn and a
STUCK TYPE IN GOOD
OLD DAYS OF "CASES"
Walter Sutton, Old Compositor, Sees Linotype and Other Electrical Devices
of This Age for First Time.
IT was many years ago. almost half
a century. that Walter Sutton "held
a case" on The Oregonian, setting type
with the best of them, and turning in
a "string" at the end of the week as
long as any. Yesterday he called at The
Oregonian to find some of his old friends
who had worked side by side with him
when hand composition was the only
method of typesetting.
Instead of the "cases" and the men he
found a big battery of machines, precise
and methodical, each doing the work of
three or more men and operated by elec
tricity. It was the first time he had
seen a linotype, the machine that has
taken the places of thousands of his old
time friends, and of those who were con
nected with The Oregonian then he found
only two yesterday. H. I Tittock and
Jim McCown. who Is proof-reader now
and' was foreman then.
He salo beheld for the first time other
modern contrivances worked by electri
city. He rode In an electric elevator,
the first he had ever seen. He saw elec
tric cars for the first time, for when he
visited Portland last, streetcar energy
was provided by horses.
Mr. Sutton worked on The Oregonian for
two years. ISO and 1S70. Then he moved
to Curry County and with the exception
of a few brief periods has remained there
until he pronounces it the greatest section
of the state. He has passed through Port
land a number of times since he lived
here, but had not visited the city until
yesterday.
He and several of his friends from
Curry County are witnesses In the land
fraud cases that are being tried here.
During the Legislative session of 1SS4-'8S
he was Joint Representative from Coos
and Curry Oountles. and took part In
the election of the late Senator Mitchell.
"Mitchell was elected then, and I wai
one who voted for htm." he said. "I
am glad to tell it. for he was a great
friend of mine and I was a great admirer
of him."
Mr. Sutton cast his first vote for Grant
when the General made his first race
for the Presidency. He was 31 years old
then and voted in Portland.
"I was Just 21 sad voted her in Port-
It
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t i it
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Vf5 y tr : t
1 1 I, I, ,a - Mint - Lai in i ! 1
Walter Sutton.
land," he said. "The negroes voted then
for the first time, too. I cast my vote
for Grant and have voted the Republican
ticket ever since. I guess I will continue
to do so."
Curry County, Mr. Sutton says, is sure
to become one of the greatest counties
In the state. It has been neglected by
the state's metropolis, he says, in busi
ness and tn ever- other way, and the
people resent It.
"As a matter of fact, the people of our
section were closer to San Francisco and
the people of California than to Portland
and the people of Oregon before the big
fire." he said. "But since then we do
more business with Portland. If Port
land only went after It, the entire busi
ness of our section would come to this
city" 4
number of interesting imitations. His
act ls decidedly pleasing.
Two German Comedians. Adams &
Guahl, imitators of Weber & Fields,
Kolb & DHL et aL, create a lot of
broad Jokes and sing occasionally.
Their act is not worthy the manage
ment and should at least be expur
gated. The Leanders appear in a rather di
verting stunt called "A Night at the
Beach."
An especially commendable acrobatic
act ls that of Top. Topsy & Tops, in
cluding their performing dogs. Fred
Bauer sings bis illustrated song well
and the pictures hold the attention.
Pantages.
THERE is a troupe of eight genuine
ly volceful Austrlans at Pantages
this week who give a very well select
ed programme of grand opera selec
tions and sing them so well that music
lovers are Justified in becoming some
what enthusiastic over their efforts.
The list includes the Toreador song
from "Carmen," a quartet from "Rlgo
letto." the familiar "Lucia" sextet,
some Italian folk songs, the waltz
song from "Romeo and Juliet," "The
Last Rose of Summer," a German
drinking Bong and the greatly over
worked Miserere from "II Trovatore."
This act alone is sufficient to make
the bill acceptable.
Little All Right, a Japanese who has
done the circuit a number of times, is
back again with his feats of balancing,
and. while he isn't the wonder he pro
fesses to be, there ls merit in his per
formance. Musical Heuhn appears to
good advantage as an instrumentalist,
although he would do better to play his
saxaphone more and undertake to be
funny less.
Tanner and Gilbert have an act
called "How to Make Love." Thomas
and Payne in their wooden-shoe and
roller-skate specialty are pleasing, and
Elliott Bearaer, with his illustrated
song and the moving pictures may be
classed with the "fair to middling."
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies atWj)odsdNajJteCo.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 16S
Home A1165
First and Oak
uaosdt
Something
for
Savings
Depositors
to consider.
The Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon was estab
lished in 1887 and is
The Oldest Trust Company In' Oregon
It has built up a substantial
business due to its conser
vative methods and the con
fidence of its depositors.
. Your savings account is I
cordially invited. 1
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX J. I. COTTEjr President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. JTICHOLS. .d Vice-Pres't
B. LEE PAGKX Secretary
W. i. GIIX Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGBAIY Cashier
fi SHAW'S
PURE
i
XlMSD
34i Wash's
-Cor 73..
Umbrellas
Style and Durability Com
bined. CII,e' 50c 75c to V
each. Black, navy and red.
Ladles'. II. 150. $2. J2.50
and up to '17.50. Black and
colors.
Men's, . U.50. $2, 3.50,
$3.50 avd up to $10.
Every Umbrella Guaranteed.
J JEWEXERS , I
j 1T W..kl..n !trM Pnet1n1 Or. BBfB S9
JEWELERS
272 Washington Street, Portland, Or.
TO DIAMOND BUYERS
We show the largest and most comprehensive stock of fine diamonds in
the state. We buy direct from the cutters and give wonderful values.
Blue, white, perfect stones, in all sizes; $50, $60, (CAn ((
$75, $100, upward to.. pJUU.V7U
Fine, snappy diamond rings, either in Tiffany or fancy JjCf Ort
14-K gold mountings; priced from $12.50 upward to pJJ.JJ
Matchless pairs for earrings, two-stone rings, circlets, etc., in all sizes.
CAZADERO CAR
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Effectives Wednesday, October
14th. Gazadero Gars will
arrive and leave from First and
Alder streets as heretofore.
rDIAMONDS-i
There are many advantages in buying a Diamond
from this store. You have the benefit of selecting
from the largest and finest stock in the North
west, imported direct and sold strictly on their
merits at the fairest of prices.
INSPECT OUR DIAMOND
JEWELRY
Corner Third and 'Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Optician Diamond Importers)
I
in
America 'a
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH J A I I
10 and 110 Fourth Street. JL T JL2 Al
0 Bole Distributor, tat Orecoa and WashtnEtM
EVEN A PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Ought not to blind you to
yonr own interest when
you've a painting job under,
consideration.
Safest, surest and most
satisfactory way to secure
best results in outside or in
side work of this kind is to
use B. S. Taints.
They'll save you money,
time and temper for long
years to come.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers. "Everything in Paint."
Horse Show
Second Annual Horse Show
of the
fa. Portland Hunt Club
I Oriental Building
I October 15, 16, 17, 1908
Reserved Seats now on
Sale at Rewe & Martin's
Drugstore, Sixth and
Washington Streets.
Reserved Seats, $1.50 General Admission, 50c
Also Tickets for Woman's Exchange "1860" Dance,
Wednesday, October 14th. Tickets $1.50
OCTOBER IS THE FINISH
of the westbound
COLONIST FARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states.
Have you informed interested friends in the East? '
UNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS. F 2.
VIA
WES?
Amount of fare can be deposited with any agent of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired.
Call on or write to '
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and Se Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 2 per cent on good ones.
RnHtproof i;mbrella.
Rrpalrlna- and Be-ooverlntc.
We have the only complete electrical
ly operated umbrella shop In Portland.
Best work at lowest prices. Personal
attention.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
312 Washina-ton St.. Bet. 5th and 6th.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WB LEAD THEM ALU
Rates. $2.00 to fS.OO Per Oar. ..
MINERAL, SPRINGS HOTEL. CO.
E. L. SHIPHERD. MGR.
Carson. "Washington.
IF YOUR HAIR.
iM Grmy, htreaked tor Bleached it can tm
restored to any beautiful color by
Tbe Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable;
eaailj applied, its use cannot be de
tected. Sample of hair colored free.
Correspondence confidential.
Isiewial Cheat. Mfa. Co, 135 W.234 SLJLJ
ft Martin. 823 W aehiiisjtoa MrceU
Pianos for Rent
and old on easy payment.
H. IIK8HEIHER. TS THIRD IT.
The roost active years of railway cm
atructlon In the -United States were in 1SS2.
when 11.59 miles were added to the oper
ated railroad:, and In lbbT. when the In
ortaM ww U.MT.
SOLD
"TWELVE STORIES OF
COMFORT"
B n i Iding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in th
most fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
foe
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Bates, $1.00 up
ipi
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
IN THC HEART Of
IosAhgzuisCal
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODKflN
PREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
FredFrehn,DJ).S.
f 12 00 Fall flet of
Teeth. .00.
Crowns and Brldao
work. W OO.
Rcom 405. Deknm.
Open wenla IU1 7.
gchwab Printing Co.
best tf'opfc. asonjblt. ritrcts
2 4- 7 S STARK STREET