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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
THE MORXISG OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY, yOYEMBER 12, 19Q8. 9 - i -1 - ' nrri Tiinmiiin limn ? r , I 0LLl I nUIVIHD IILflU CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGO-MAJT TELEPHONES. nry Clrculatoo .... M&nmctnr EM'tor ... furxlsy Editor. . CompoHni-Room . C'-y E-lltor Sspt. Building ..... X.tn T"70 Mam T"T Main T070 ......Vain T070 ...Mln 7"70 Main 7O70 Main TOJO A 'OA A A 5 A - A S A AnXSEMEXTS. BI NALOW THEATBR (Twelfth and I -ky Farm.- Tonight at 815. BAKER THEATER Third:, near Yam hill "Just Out of Colle." Tonljht at 8. IS. CRPHEUM THEATER (Morrtaon. be tween Sixth er.d Serenlh) Adraacea veodevllle. This afternoon at 1:15 and to night at 8:16. PA STAGES THEATER 'Fourth and Stark) Continuous audTUle. 2:39. 7:30 and :Z0 p. M. GKAND THEATER Wanlnrtoa. Between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:90. 7:30 and 8 P. It. TAR THEATER Cwuhtnaton and Park) The melodrama '-.Brown's In Town. Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER 'Serenth and Aider) Blunkall Stock Company In "Uttle Ala bama." Every nlht at 1:15: matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1:16. Rosi Assoc-itio! to arn.-Ttie execu tive committee has made arrangements to hold another general meeting of the Peninsula Rose Association next Tuesday night In the nrehouse on Albina avenue, near Kllllnn-sworth avenue. At this meet . ing the general plana for the year will te considered, and committees appointed to carry them out. It is desired to In terest every resident of the Peninsula In t his movement to make that portion of the, city a rose garden. Already, Secre tary Van Tyne reports, a large number cf rose buHhes have been ordered by residents and others are sending In orders lor more. At the next meeting of the as portation committees will be appointed roverlng the whole of the Peninsula and r general canvass will be made of the nuses. Last year, over i0 was raised, but next year between Jlr and 2000 will fr needed to carry out the plans for the Peninsula for the Rose) Festival. In the raising of money In other ways the Penin sula Realty Club will join with the Penin sula Rose Association. Officers of the Peninsula Association are as follows: ITesldent. W. C. Peddlcord: vice-president. J. H. Nolta: secretary. M. C Van Tyne: treasurer. J. K. Hendricks. The membership is distributed all through, the district. Tai.ks ok Svooestiom." Members of the Portland Ad Club expressed the pplnlon last night that It had proved well worth while to wait for Dr. Williamson's talk on "Suggestion, the Chief Force In Advertising;." The lecture had been post poned from a previous meeting. The doctor spoke before an audience that filled the convention hall of the Commercial 4 Tub. and there was not a moment from the time he was Introduced by President Chapman until he closed that he did not receive the closest attention of his audi ence. The subject as a new feature in the realm of advertising and the scientist clothed his address in words easily un derstood by his listeners. J. Dunn, after lr. Williamson's address, rang several topical songs and then the audience partook of refreshments. The next so cial meeting will be held In about two weeks, of which due notice will be given. FJCPAKI?ta FOR TNPTITtTTK. County Fchool Superintendent R. F. Robinson Is nrepwring the programme for the annual teachers" Institute which will be held In the East Side' High School. November 23 to 2s inclusive. . There will be 17 depart ments, and teachers will he ssslgned to that department In which their regular work Is placed. Among those who will le on the programme are Richard G. Boone, who attended the Institute last vear: Superintendent A. H. Yoder. of tlie Tacoma schools; Professor Kdward O. Klsson. of the University of Washington: Professor Jrseph -haefer, of the Uni versity of Oregon: State Superintendent J. H. Arkermnn. Miss Austin, primary supervisor of Tacoma. and other educa tors of prominence, rrofessor Robinson is arranging a programme of rare In terest to teachers. Improtb East PicvKMTrxxTH. An effort in being mad to have Kast Seventeenth street Improved from the north line of (Rlsmark street to a line 1H) f-et south of the south lln of Insley avenue at Midwxy. It is proposed to lay sidewalks Knd Improve the roadway with bank cmrcl. The cost Is estimated at I21.54X This street parallels Mllwaukte avenue o Midway, and he people at Midway, which Is being built up with new houses, sire anxious for this Improvement. How ever, there Is considerable opposition on the ground that the street ought to be extended through to Sellsrood and not top at Midway. Wu.1. Talk on Charter Ravisrox. Fred V. ilnlman. member of the Charter fHevialon Commission, will address the R'nited East Bide Push Clubs tonight at E o'clock, st the meeting In the Sargent Biotel. corner Jrand and Hawthorne ave nues. While the federation is made up of delegates from local clubs, these meetings sire open to all interested, and It Is espe rlally desired that the lectures on charter revision by members of the Charter Com mission be well attended. Mr. Holman thas some Ideaa on the charter not en tertained by the other members of the rnmmtsaion. which he will set forth In sits addresn. Woxah's Curs to ilKKT. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club will be field tomorrow at 2 P. M.. In Women of IWoodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. It will be Scotch day, and Mrs. . Jvelene Spencer win embody, in a humo rous lecture, the ideas of a Scotch matron, rn tlie art of managing a husband and home. John Monteith will sing several Protch songs, with Miss Beatrice Hidden US accompanist, and Miss Hoben. pianist, will play medley of Scotch airs. Scotch, rakes and tea will be served. Fmrn Art Exhibition. To give those occupied at other times an opportunity to re the present exhibition of paintings by Child Hassam. the Museum of Art. pifth and Taylor streets, will open next Punday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, with free admission. On other days the museum is open from s to 4:) o'clock, ad mission being free on Thursday and Sat urday afternoons. CORXraSTONH I.ATINO. R.-V. J. F. Ohormley, pastor of the Central Christian Church. Is preparing the programme for ytng the cornerstone of the new stone church, on Kast Twentieth and East Salmon streets, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be several short ad dresses and music. The new edifice will cost between HO.000 and t000. and will occupy a full quarter block. Da vtb C.v Wii.t. Mskt -The regular meeting of the Ihinte Club will take place In the art room of the Portland I,lbrary tunlght, commencing at 7:45 o'clock. This will be the occasion of the last reading and discussion of Dante's "Inferno." The Club now numbers over 50 members and all are requested to be In attendance. At-L'MXt BNTTRTAINJfENT. The Monta--illa alumni will give an entertainment and basket social Friday evening. No vember IX at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Graduates wtll wear their class colors, llverybody Is welcome. trcKIRABLB BfSINXSS I-atio. Cor. atore, two upper floors, brick building. Oxl0. sth and Oak: will be leased to-g-tiier or separately and alterations made to suit tenant- A. H. Birrell. 0 McKay Nog. ' Waxtkd. First-class private board and room In refined family for business man and girl t years old: West Side, near car line; price no object. V SW. Oregonian. DtAJioxDa on Instalments to responsible parties. This week only. Mrs. A. X. Wright. Morrison st, For Rst. A few nice. -f floes In The Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent, room au. Rrv. Urkkx. mutual healer, has re turned. Phone Sellwood 33. I'r. Bwin, dentist. III Dekum bids. XLat PmuTAHA. Ask grocer. Woman Acct-pet) or Larcrnt. Kate Bradley, a young woman of 21. was ar rested last night In a rooming-house, at the corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets, by Detective Sergeant Key on a warrant issued from the Municipal Court, on October SI. a week ago. charging her with larceny. She Is accused of stealing a Singer sewing machine from the rooms of a friend. The complainant Is Leo Segan. of First street. The Bradley woman formerly lived In the same house, with Began s family ana muim " ' . i CAvan Blipe-es In his com- 1 ihu on October 30. when both he I and his family were out. Miss Bradley visited the house and took out the sew ing machine, having an expressman haul It away. Run Down Bt Streetcar. Walter Lyon, a student at the Portland Academy, who lives with his parents, at 141 Lowna dale street, was the victim of a street car accident yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, at the corner of Tenth and Mor rison streets, and is now confined in the Good Samaritan Hospital with a broken arm. a broken rib. severe scalp wounds snd painful contusions about the body. Lyon was struck by a .car at the cross ing of these two streets and was carried to the drugstore on the corner from where Holman's ambulance was summoned and he was conveyed to the hospital. He was unable to give a detailed account of how the accident occurred. FlRK AT SANATOKICJf. A slight Are started last night at the sanatorium, at St. Vincent's Hospital, but was put out before the department arrived. It was oc casioned by a defective fumigating ap paratus generating formaldehyde gas. The onlv damage was the scorching of a few clothes which were being fumigated fol lowing the cure of an infectious case. A bucket of water put out the blazing gas generator and the Inmates of the Institu tion were not even aware that the ac cident had occurred. An alarm waa turned In from the hospital but a recall was sounded almost immediately after wards. Petition for Substation. Rose City Park has petitioned for a subpostal sta tion, and Postmaster Minto has forwarded the application to the department at Washington. A considerable district will be benefited by this substation, including Rose City, Belle Crest, and Rossmere. Bvrrt Dat. from now until January 1 r,Mnrtf will sell furniture and .mattresses at manufacturers' cost. No better goods made. reters or nuwim Furniture Co.. factory o5 North Front, corner of Davis. Thb A. N. Wrioht store, 293 Morrison street, will be open Friday evening as well as Saturday, so that all may take advantage of our closing-out sale, this being the last week. WnnTUW) Tonight . "Strangler" Smith vs. Kd. O'Connell. at Merrill hall. Seventh and Oak st. Best three out of five falls. Admission H. Ringside J1.60. Johs W. Cook and George K. Clark have moved to room Board of Trade building, and will continue business under the firm name of Clark. Cook Company. Christian Soench Embus Pins. Mof fett's. 111 Sixth street. Enemies in Democratic Camp Want Chairman Deposed. SUNNYSIDE WANTS PARK dab Asks City to Buy 4 0 Acres of Ladd Farm. By resolution the Sunnyside Push Club last night declared that at least 40 acres of the wooded portion of the Ladd farm, on the Base Line roed, shoul be acquired by the city for a park. At a former meet ing a committee was appointed to ascer tain from the Ladd estate on what terms the land could be bought, but so far there has been no definite report. In order to further the movement J. V. Davis, r. M. Walker. Charles Soule, Dr. J. Petit and J. Freeman were ap- rVI.N.NERI.t BOVKRUME! EJtT LAXD LOTTERY. T l ".V.I !' J' Mrs, May Melser. Mrs. May Melser was the woman who drew the first lot In the re cent Government lottery. She had the first pick of the public land which the Government was giv ing away. Mrs. Melser doesn't mind telling that she waa born In Nevada, 111., October 22. 187i. pointed a committee to take up the park question with special reference to secur ing 40 acres of the Ladd farm. It was. said that the land is particularly well adopted for park purposes, being covered with trees, and having a natural lake. It was decided to hold anotlier meeting In two weeks to hear the report of this committee. Chairman J. T. Wilson took occasion to score the people of Sunnyside for their Indifference to park extension and other Issues, as attendance at the club meet ings had been small. He pointed out the activity of other localities and said that an effort would be made at the next meet ing to secure additional support for the park project. FINE IRVINGTON HOMES We have tor sale two handsome six and seven-room houses on East Seventeenth street, near Tillamook. In the finest part of Irvlngton: hardwood floors, beautiful fireplaces, modern appointments. Bitu lithic pavement and cement sidewalks; streets parked; full-size lots. Prices 26750 and 750O. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 250 Stark street, Portland. Or., STREETCAR SMOKES. Slchel's Dainties. Michel's Little Ha sanas, Galbas. London Swells. Srooke between the house and the car. Slchel has three stores. FOR THE BEST COALS, Welsh Anthracite and Australians, call up Independent Coal A Ice Co.. 363 Stark, opposite City Library. Phones, M. 7S0. A 37W. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at the Portland Restaurant: fine . rlvate apart manta for ladles, 305 Waah, near Fifth. Phosa sMlwood J60.4 CAUSTIC LETTER TO BLAME Friends of "Nonpartisans" Referred to by Thomas, Band Together to Effect His Removal Xame of Successor Unknown. Deposition as the official head of the Democratic organization In Multnomah County undoubtedly will be the reward of County Chairman George H. Thomas for his recent caustic letter, addressed to the Democrats of the county, and In which he repudiated unqualifiedly the non-partisan profession of so-called Democrats. "Democracy for Democrats" was the keynote of the communication, and that It went home is reflected in the fact that members of the Demo cratic County Central Committee are planning goon to call a meeting of that organization for the purpose of remov ing Chairman Thomas and electing an other chairman, whose conception of Democracy Is more elastic than that of the incumbent. Who has been selected as probable successor to Chairman Thomas was not learned, if a choice actually has been agreed upon. The principal thing with the disgruntled ones seems to be to get another chairman anybody but Thomas, tuey declare, will do. The present county chairman during his Incumbency never has enjoyed very hearty encouragement or co-operation from the friends of either Governor Chamberialn or Mayor Lane, principally from the fact that neither really want ed Thomas In the first place. Despite the opposition of these two office holders, however. Thomas, who is something of a manipulator himself when It iymei to the essential work of organization, proceeded last Spring to organise the membership of the county central committee, with the result that when the time came he was rewarded with Its chairmanship. As chairman of the county organization Mr. Thomas conducted an unusually vig orous campaign for the Democratic ticket both In the June and the Novem ber elections. In the June election he had the assistance of Chamberlain and his friends, the Governor seeking the popular Indorsement for Senator. But when the Presidential election came Chamberlain had donned the nonparti san toga and would have nothing to do with the Democratic organization either In a financial or an oratorical way. This and the attitude of other Democrats pos ing as nonpartisans aroused the Ire of Chairman Thomas, who decided to issue a letter and specifically advise the Demo crats of the county that so long as he continued to be county chairman he pro posed to aee that the support of the or ganization In thin county was withheld from all candidates who were ashamed of the name Democrat. "I have no doubt that my letter will meet with strenuous objections from some sources." announced Chairman Thomas. In. submitting his ultimatum, 'but I have resolved to let the members of the party know what may be ex pected of me and If they do not like It they can depose me and elect another chair man. I am tired of seeing supposed Democrats pose as nonpartisans and so long as I have anything to do with the management of the party"s affairs In this county I do not propose to encourage further parading of spurious Democrats under the guise of nonpartisans and at the same time have them expect the sup port of the Democratic organization." The attempt to remove Chairman Thomas may not materialize for a week or 10 days, the opposition having not yet decided upon a date for calling the members of the county -central committee together. NEEDLEWORK GOLD OF AMER ICA GIVES YEARLY TEA. Several Hundred Visitors Inspect Display of Articles Donated for Charity at Vnitarlan Chapel. Several hundred visitors were present at the annual tea and exhibition of the Needlework Guild of America, held yes terday afternoon at the Unitarian Chapel. The clothing and bedding con tributed bv members and friends of the Guild, made a display which represented much work and generosity on the part of officers and donors and much comfort for the recipients. There was a grati fying Increase In the number of garments received nearly 200 more than last year, although, even with this increase, the urgent needs of the many private cases and charitable Institutions cannot yet be met. A great effort to enlarge the work of the Guild will be made during the coming year. It is hoped that new guild sections may be formed in the Albina. St. John. Os wego. Milwaukie and other districts. Any one interested in forming such sections should communicate with the president, Mrs. Reed, or one of the other officers, who will gladly make arrangement for holding a tea In some suitable hall or church parlor for the purpose of organ ization. This Is a charitable undertak ing which may well appeal to even the busiest of women, "no time" being no excuse for not Joining. ' The reports of the different local Institutions show the need for the help given by the Guild, and emphasize the fact that In almost every instance this Is their only source of new clothing and linen. If any eleventh-hour friends wish to know what articles are still lacking and most urgently, needed, here Is a list: Baby clothes, crib-comforts and blankets, outside wraps. woolen shawls. etc.. sheets, blankets and comforts for ordi nary beds, shoes, outside garments for men and boys. No one need hesitate to contribute on account of the expense of some of the things mentioned. The arti cles must be new and In pairs; but even two 5-cent wash rags would be gratefully accepted. It is hoped that some of the merchants who have certainly benefited during the past week by-the purchases of Guild members, may In turn bestow some benefits upon the Guild. The officers desire to express their thanks to those firms that have already generously assisted them, as well as to the many private contributors and reg ular members of the Guild. The officers and section presidents for the coming year are as follows: Hon. president, Mrs. H. W. Corbett; president. Mrs. J. S Reed; treasurer. Mrs. Alex. Bernstein; secretary. Miss Anna Cremen; board of directors. Mrs. Alex Bemstein. Mrs. W. Alvord. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Meek. Mrs. E. S. Hamilton. Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mrs. William Brewster: section presi dent. Mrs. Falling. Mrs. wmiara Mrs. W. Alvord, Miss Gila, Miss De Fries, Let tfie Wife Try Soma men cannot save, bat the wife keeps a savings ac count. Several, hundred ladies carry accounts with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon We invite your deposits. We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent Call for our book of "ILXVTSTRATION3.' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS RENJ. I. COHEN President H. I. PITTOCK Vice-President DB. A. 8. NICHOLS.. Zd Vlce-Pres't. B. LEE PAGJT Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier TEslt,'- iresser's 6 Sealy-Mason Co. THURSDAY SPECIALS Now is the time to look around for the fancy; assortments for the Holidays. "We have just re ceived a shipment of the famous " Cresca " Smyrna Figs, in baskets, jars and bulk; also Raisins, Nuts, Prunes and Delicatessen of the new pack. Don't forget to send in your orders early for Thanksgiving Turkeys, Geese, Ducks or Sucking Pigs, so as to be sure of receiving the best. TODAY WE OFFER SPECIAL Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate at 30 lb. Keiler's Marmalade, 25 a jar. New Almonds, 15 lb. Delicious 4 and 4-tier Northern Spy and Spitzen berg Apples at $1.15 per box. Layer Cakes at 20 apiece. Cookies at 4 doz. for 25. New Stock Milchner Herring at $1.05 per keg. Fancy Bacon for today only, 17y2 lb., and Lamb Stew of first quality at 3 per lb. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Mrs. Herbert Holman, Miss A. Cremen, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Forster, Mrs. George H. Chamberlain. Mrs. Wil liam Woodward. Mrs. John Kloeterman. BUY SITE ON EAST SIDE FOSTER &. KliEISER GET HALF BLOCK FOIt $16,000. Firm Will Erect Building for Its Own Occupancy at East Third and Union. Sale of the half block on the north side of East Yamhill street, between East Third and Union avenue, consum mated yesterday through the agency of David S. Stearns, created considerable dis cussion. The property was owned by D.- WannerberK. who sold to Foster & Kleiser for $16,000. No sale on the Bast Bide since the Healy deal, at H8.000, for a similar piece, has caused as much com ment, and the purchasers were congrat ulated by their acquaintances yesterday on having secured a bargain. It is said that the firm intends to build a two or three-story building on the site for their own occupancy and that- the structure will be put up as soon as plans are prepared. Mr. Stearns said yesterday that he had a commission from a Portland investor to place about $500,000 In Income-bearing property In this city, but he was meeting with some difficulty in finding the class of buildings wanted. Incidentally, the Investor said to Mr. Steams that if the election had not turned out the way it did he would not be in the market at this time. Knapp & Maekey report that an un usual demand for acreage has developed In the last few days. They say that five to ten-acre tracts are asked for by persons wanting to establish homes on the outskirts of, the city, and that out the O. W. P. line In the neighborhood of the Golf IJnks. acreage is bringing from J300 to tiOO an acre. Plans are being made for a building at the northwest corner of Fourth and Salmon streets, which is to complete the quarter block now occupied by a four Btory brick. The property Is owned by H. J. Morrison and Mrs. Ida Church, and when completed will be a six-story office building to take up the entire quarter. Big Orchestra With Minstrel Show. In the forthcoming Spanish War Vet erans' minstrel show, to be given at the Helllg early in December, one of the $45 ANGELUS Piano-Player This instrument is in good playing order, and w hen new was worth $250. $35 Good Parlor Organ Is in splendid condition and will outwear many new organs at double the price. ALSO SOME EXCELLENT BAR GAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED AND SHOPWORN PIANOS. . Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Streets. special features will be a large aug mented orchestra under the leadership of Rosebrook, late soloist of Innes" famous band. Mr. Rosebrook has been especially engaged by the war veterans to coach the chorus work in the big con certed numbers which will be rendered by some 60 voices. There will be a re hearsal of everyone taking part in the show, tonight at Auditorium Hall. AT C0ST0FCLOTH. Selling odd Coats at J1.00, odd Vests at Snc. Men's all-wool and worsted Suits at T.00. Boye" j.nee Pants at 2oc at the Closing Out Sale of the Wholesale Cloth ing House, formerly at 42 Front street. Sale at Front and Oak streets. WANTED, AC0TTAGE. located north of Lincoln and east of 14th and west of Third street, on West Side. Give full description, location and lowest cash price. (Not over J4500.) W 391, Oregonian. We make the best suit in the city to order for 25; let us prove it. Unique Tailoring Company, 809 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. 341 Washington St., Cor. 7th F. P. Young 'The Quality Shop" La Tosca Corsets Agent for P. Centemeri Kid Gloves 35c RIBBONS SPECIAL...... McYi 5H Inches Wide All Silk All Colors CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS DIAMONDS FOR ALL Some can spend just so much. Others can be more liberal, but we have them for everybody. From $10 to $1000. Every stone guaran teed for quality and price. Only facts given. No misrepresentations. In business forty years. All styles and shapes of mountings, be it brooch, scarfpin, link buttons, bracelet or necklace, or any other article desired. Hundreds of new Tall designs, never before seen. Some thing to interest everybody. The .largest stock in Portland. Call and be convinced. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Opticians' Diamond Importer SHAW'S m DT TOO IdDf' BLUMAUER & HOCH 15 i America' ORIGINAL MALT -WHISKY Without a Rival Today 10S and lie Fourth Street. Sole Distributors tow Orea-oa and Waahlaatoa MAL T THE J. A. REID CO. Shoe Manufacturers Manufacture and sell direct to the merchant, the best line of men's, boys' and youths' hard-wearing ! HOES on the market. Try us and we will give you goods which give satis faction. Ii Union Ave., Portland, Or. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING f Main 165 Phones Hame Allw First and Oak A Skin of Beauty is a Jpy Foreve' D R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Plmp1e Freckles, Moth Patche. Bub, vnd Skin Diseases, ana every Dienu.a on beauty, ana de fies detection. It has stood the test of 60 years, and Is so harmless wi tastelttobeanreU la properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sarrs said to lady of the baut ton ( patient): ' As you ladies will use them, I recommend j- ji. r.m th I Mt harmful of all Urt skin preparations." Tor sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in ths United Stat, Canada and Europe. FR0.T.H0sPINSf Prop., 37 Groi Jones Strut. Hew Turk, THE PERRY HOTEL mm? Madison St. E Boren Ave. SEATTLE Absoluts!? Fire-Proof ' i Earopesa gajteg-V .rJ Ego' UnltedWireku Statloa Tfce HlUet GraJe Erery Modem Coarealeace Centrally located and commanding a view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt Ralnierand Fuget Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains ana boats. J. S. McTERNAN, Manager Schwab Printing Co, BtST WOKK. REASONABLE rXTCB! 2 4- 7 H ST AR.K STREET THE TOWNSITE WTfH A FUTURE ROSES ONE FRAU KARL CI The finest of all white roses, given with every dozen purchased. J. B. Nurseryman. YamhM-St. Dock, N. Side. A 2776 Phonea Main X77. Vulcan Coal Co. 323 Bnrnslde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. I in Km Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Marcnant a luncn Hie. Open day and night. 81-S3V. NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett, Heme Phone, A 37 rntriMM ii a omu a dp rn lVLJUumi imninmii 100 THIRD ST. A 1837 Phones Main 6137. We have the best grades of Mechanics' Tools in the city. FredPrebafDJ). U.M Full get ef xwi n. .vv. Crowns and Hridxe erark. . Reom 405, Dekum. Open Kvenlacs X1U I. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. aV UNafUUJaKll. 7 TtUnVU VU Plant Slbson I