1908. 9 -
TIIE OKEGOSIAX. WEDNESDAY. XOTE3IBER 25,
Nearly I j fP (Kg? figg? M M) lS)
Every Man I T .
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBZGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pto. tat. noma.
CiBt!.ir-r.ooT. - KIB TOTO A
drr Clmilition M.ln Tfv.0 A
SundTy Editor M'n 7TJ 6096
PI WW Main 7070 A
upt. Bulldlm. .Mln 7070 A aM
HEII.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and TV"T
Inrton street! Thin eenln S:3U o'clock,
grand concert recital, Maud Powell Trio.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Vorrleon) Baker Stock Company la
. "!-trongheart." Tonight at fc:U.
BAKER THEATER rThtrl. near Tim
hill i Rice Cady In "Htp-Htp Hooray.
Matinee iA: and tonight at .: .
CRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be
tween Sixth and Serenth Advanced
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and to
night at 8:13,
FANTAGES THEATER (Fourth aad
Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:40
and 0:30 P. st-
GKAKD THEATER (Wunlnrliio. Between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe,
2 .M. T:30 and P. Jt
TAR THEATER (Weehlnrton and Park)
The melodrama. "We Are King." To
night at 0.15.
Win. Attend Harbor Congress.
Trustees of Hie Portland rhamtwr of
Commerce have asked Governor Cham
berlain to represent that organisation at
the Rivers and Harbors Congress to be
held In Washington. D. C. December 8,
30 and 11. Governor Chamberlain has ac
cepted and will attend the gathering.
Hon. Joseph Ransdell. chairman of the
4-ongreas. has honored Governor Cham
berlain with an Invitation to address the
convention as the representative of the
Cliamber of Commerce and he will make
an address before the congress. In addi
t:on to Governor Chamberlain, the fol
lowing Portland people will represent the
local commercinl organisation at the
Rivers and Harbors Congress: George
Cornwall. lr. H. W. Coo and J. J. Teal.
W. C. T. V. Hows Sessiok. Central
Vnlon W. C. T. I, held Its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon? The union de
elded to hold Its weekly meetings on
"Wednesday afternoons. A special pro
gramme is being prepared for next Wed
nesday. Airs. Intmin will give "Erhbes
.From the Denver National W. C. T. U.
Convention."
JIontaviijji Ci.i:b Mirrs.-The com
mittee on extension of streets through
the Hlbbard tract reported, at the meet
ing of tlie Montavllla Board of Trade
Jlondav night, that the Council would
tke final tiction December 22. In the
matter of fire protection. William DeVeny,
chairman, reported there was good pros
pects that an engine-house and engine
would be secured at some point on the
Base Line road. It was announced that
the petition for an extension of the water
mains In Montavllla. to Increase the water
supply, would go to the Water ISard
at its next meeting.
Writes or Appli Dispuat. Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, who is well known In
Portland, where he lived for years, has
been heard from by the Portland Com
mercial Club in regard to the Oregon
display of apples In New York City at
Christmas time. He has written a letter
to Tom Richardson, manager of the club,
railing attention to an extended notice
of the forthcoming exhibit In an astern
paper. He says: "Good for Oregon ap
ples, better for Oregon and best of all
for Oregon men and women."
Grand-Avewb BRirxjE Blockaded.
The Grand-avenue bridge across Sulli
van's Gulch Is so obstructed that pedes
trians cannot use tlie bridge and veiiicles
avoid It. Grand avenue north of the
bridge is a mud pond of unknown depth,
taking up the entire street for about two
blocks. Contract for paving the street
with asphalt was let some time ago. but
It has not been decided whether there
will be double or single tracks on the
street, and hence work on the improve
ment has not been started.
Nrw Yorkers to Celefratf The New
Yo.'k Society of Oregon will celebrate
tho li'-Mli anniversary of the evacuation
of New York by the British. November
ST.. lTvt. tonight in the parlors of the
First Congregational Church. Park and
Jlsdison si reels. Dr. blither R. Dyott
ill give tlie address of tlie evening and
a programme of vocal and Instrumental
!MiL-;r has been airangi'd. All New York
ers, either natives or former residents, are
rordiallv invited to attend. Light refresh
ments will lie served.
Tt'RKFYS for Fmpii tes Kinployes of
the Wells-Fargo Kxpress Company have
received gifts of lurkeys from tlie com
pany. Ml birds having been distributed to
tlie company men in Portland alone.
Workers of the express company on the
Tscirtc division have been given R birds,
approximate. g l.-. pounds, as a mark
of appreciation for the efforts of em
lilovcs during the past year. This is an
annual custom with tlie express companv
and Is religiously carried out each
Thanksgiving;.
Oroamzr Women's Ai-xiuabt At the
meeting of tlie North Albina Push Club
Jtlonday night it was voted to organixe a
women's auxiliary" I" the Peninsula Rose
Association, and next Monday night was
llxed as tlie time to effect the oiganixa
tlon. All women in the district will be
asked t come out and take part in' tills
organization. The help of the women Is
wanted in carrying out the plans of the
association.
Mretino Postponed. Owing to the fact
that Thanksgiving falls on November
the regular meeting of the I'nited East
plile Push Club, at tlie Sargent Hotel,
a, hfduled for that night has been post
poned until Thursday rlcht. Decemlier 1.
At that tliie Rev. W. G Kliot. Jr. will
P(enk to Ih- members on the new charter.
Mud will give Its views on what Port
land needs.
p. f tv fTt KS -The members of Port
land lwlge No. H2 are reuuested to meet
In our loder.otii. at K P. il.. Wednesday.
November l' t" receive Grand Kxalted
Ruler R. I. Holland. Grand Trustee
Alfred T llollev and Grand Secretary
EYed Robu son. Visiting brothers are
Invited to sustM. By order of the exalted
tiiVt. C. M. Hills, secretary.
(-ree Pkrvi. r. to S'l.ATTt.E and other
points. Wl our main exchange. Park
and Burnslde streets. Saturday. November
is. at I to P. M.. and talk to your
friends without charge at any point
reached by our long-distance service. Sub
scribers and tlie public are cordially In
vited. Home Telephone tympany.
T.,.rrt to Dead Teacher At a meet
lug of the Portland Principals- Associa
tion held Monday In the West Side High
School, resolutions were pasFed express
ing the regret of its members on the
death of the late Professor Justus Bum
rism. A lush tribute wss paid to Ills
worth as Instructor and citizen.
Kootball!
KnoTBALI.!
KOCiTBAI.t.!
WlLTNOXAM VS. I'NIVERStTT Or OP.IX.OX.
THANKSiUVIVO DAT.
i nn P. M.; iinRRAL Admission II.
Crrr.NciN.? November the German
American Bank will keep open Saturday
evenings, from 7 until 9 o'clock, for the
accommodation of such customers a may
wish to make deposits or have access to
the safe-deposit vaults.
Preiinct Ci.ib to Meet Tlie Forty
lift h Precinct Club will hold a meeting
t-might in the clubhouse, on Powell and
lj.st Twenty-sixth streets.
tu r Store will he closed all day
Thanksgiving, open until to o'clock Wed
nesday night. Order todav. I.. Mayer &
Co. grocers. 1V Third street.
For Rent Some very fine, very large
find very cheap offices. Commonwealth
building. Sixth and Ankeny. Russell &
' felyth. room 213-15.
Woman Exchange. 123 10th at.. Thanks
giving dinner. Too: 11:30 to t Home cook
ing. Tables may be reserved now.
For Rb-nt. A few nice -ifflcea In The
Oregon ian building;. See Superintendent,
room
; Drcmm'i Pealt -Mason Co- will be
Hosed U Hay Thursday-.X'ianJiJglvIng
eW -
CELEBRATH "WEDDINO A KNrVERSART.
. i cv-j.nlr f RmmfArtttfr
.11 1 . Hllu -V1I9. f icupiiv. - . "
entertained a party of frlenda at their
apartments at me n-i r..n
on the 11th anniversary of their wedding.
After a luncheon games of "5uu" and
... . . i i ..n,11 a lata hnlip
wnist were inauigec 1 1 1 "
. . . . . V( an .1 Mrs. John
l nose presem ' ! ' Z .
K. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Fouts, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe ooiasiem. jh. u ....o.
Henry Clav McAllister. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick P. Baumgartner; Missea Bessie
Kelly Lillian and Zoa Foster and Messrs.
ti oIoiiHa C Raker.
wuuam n. ' " " '
Samuel Welts and William J. Petraln.
Coincident wltn tne weauins mH.c.a.,,
Frank Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Kellv, was married yesterday morning
to Miss Vera Zimmerman. They left on
a wedding trip to British Columbia yester
day afternoon.
Citt Govern msnt Formed. At a meet
ing last night of the Federated Men's
Club in the Y. M. C. A. the organization
of the club into a mock city government
was completed. The following officers
were chosen: Mayor. Virgil L. Clark;
Auditor. J. C. Clark: Treasurer. H. Gan-tenbein-
City Attorney. O. P. M. Jameson;
Municipal Judge. R. W. Pattenglll; Coun-cllmen-at-large.
J. V. Guthrie. J. W. P.
Palmer. N. R. Alber. B. W. Roberts. H.
H Hughes. Councilmen were also elected
friim each of the 11 churches represented.
It is the purpose of the organization to
take up for consideration all moral ques
tion! that are to be presented to the
City Council. .
Clara Maud" Brock Dies. Clara Maud
(Brock, second daughter of C. T. Brock,
of 31 Spokane avenue, died at the Open
Air Sanitarium on Saturday night, No
vember 21. She had been ill from tuber
culosis for nearly three years. Most of
this time she had been an Inmate of the
Sanitarium at Milwaukie. Miss Brock's
mother died January 31. from the same
maladv. The funeral services were con
ducted bv Rev. D. A. Thompson, of Sell
wood, at Flnley s Chapel yesterday after
noon. She was buried beside her mother
at the Rose City Cemetery. She leaves a
father and sister.
Football!
Football!
Mcltmohah vs. Universitt of Oreook.
Thanksgiving Dat.
2:S0 P. M.; General Admission 21.
Reserved seats can be secured at Powers
& Estea- drugstore. Sixth and Alder, from
ll A. M. to 9 P. M. General admission
tickets are on sale at the following places:
Schlllers' cigar stores; Cadwell's cigar
store. Ua Washington street; a S. Rich's
cigar store. 267 Morrison street: Rowe &
Martin's drugstore. 323 Washington st.
Turrets! Ti-rkhts! Kvtcrtwhere.
Down at Smith's market, on Alder street,
one see- myriads of turkeys, geese and
chickens. The four walls are covered with
them. The meat racks are loaded with
them. Every inch of space seems to
be taken up with poultry. All of the
poultry and meat you see at jJmlth's Is
guaranteed to be absolutely fresh, fine
Oregon stock. For prices read Smith's
adv.. back page.
Woodmen to Go to 9t. John. Wood
men of the World will visit St. John tTamp
tonight. Webfoot Campi with Its com
pany of uniform rank, will go to St. John
on the g o'clock car, at Third and Alder
street" All members are requested to
lie on band for there will be a good
time. Frldav night, November 27. Web
foot Camp will elect officers. A big at
tendance is expected, for the winning
candidate will furnish refreshments.
Republican Club to Meet. The Forty
fifth Precinct Republican 1ub will meet
this evening in the school building, at
Fast Twentv-seventh and Powell streets.
The meeting Is for the purpose of estab
lishing permanent headquarters for tiie
club and all who are Interested are urged
to attend.
The Ladies of the First congregational
Church will bold their annual bazaar in
the church parlors, December 1 and 2.
fseful and fancy articles, table deli
cacies and candies will be for sale, and
lunch served each day at noon and din
ner at o'clock Tuesday.
Council or Jewish Woven. - There
will be a regular meeting of the Btnie
study rla.19. of the Council of Jewish Wo
men, todav at 2:30 P. M . in the vestry
room of Temple Beth Israel. Rahbl Jonah
B. Wise will speak 'on "Judges to
Jephthu."
Meet in Bast Side Hioh Sohooi The
Teachers' Institute, now holding its ses
siors. is meeting In the East Side High
School and not In the West Side building
as has been announced.
Richards" GRILI--Thanksging dinner
will be served from 1 to tl:30 P. M., Jl.oO
per cover, with wine: classic music, tor
reservation of tables call' Ex. 25.
Barber Shops will remain closed all
dav Thanksgiving, but will keep . open this
evening, until 10 o'clock. T. M. Leabo.
secretary. ,
JLIOOO-Portland Home Telephone bonds.
.v per cent stock at 70. Must be sold to
dav. B 443. Oregonian.
Turkkts direct from our ranch. P''""
for delivery today. Main "' M' "
411 Corbett building.
Fanct Ice Cream for Thanksgiving:
regular price. Washington Creamer,'
Company
Carries in his hand the
power to hew out his
financial destiny.
His success will de
pend upon his ability
to save money.
Today by opening an
account with
The Oldest Trust Company in' Oregon
We pay from two to four
per cent on deposits.
Call for our book of
"ILLUSTRATION'S."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. I CORNER THIRD AND OIK STREETS
BENJ I. COHEN President
H L. nTTOCK Vice-President
. vii iiiiia 1A vlce-l'res't.
B. LEE PAtiET Secretary
j. tiii.i -""","" ..rr'
C.'W." BEGKAFF..
Issues Permit for Market. BulldlnB
Inspector Dobson ipsued a permit yester
day to the Public Market Cold Storage
Company In the sum of 27000. covering the
estimated cost of excavation and retain
ing walls for the structure the company
intends to build at Fifth and Hoyt streets.
As rapidly aa possible the building is to
be erected, as tlie manager, Herbert
Booth King, reports that enough tenants
have signed lerfses to insure the success
of the enterprise.
Patrolmen on Carpet. Commissioner
Greene last night heard charges preferred
by Police Sergeants against Patrolmen
Russell and Holtz. Sergeants Keller and
Klenlan charged Officer Holtz with en
tering a store while on his beat and going
to sleep; Sergeant Endlcott charged Pa
trolman Russell with loitering about a
lire station while on duty. Commissioner
Greene took the cases under advisement.
Strawberries. 25 cents a box. The
Harelwood Cream Store. 3SS-9" Wash, st.'
1
1 t- 'L.
j '
WEST SIDE HOME.
A beautiful house on Willamette
Heights excellent location, superb view,
seven rooms with Immense living room,
and fine fireplace. Just being completed.
It will pay you to inspect this at once,
as finishing details can be arranged to
suit purchaser. This Is a bargain. Price
only a. For particulars apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
250 Stark Street. Portland, Or.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine . rlvate apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Watson's restaurant. 331 Washing
ton street will serve a special Thanks
giving; dinner. 75 cents.
A WINGED "JIT SOUVENIR
A beautiful pennant-shaped box, covered
with red cloth and decorated wiin a
winged M, tastefully packed with Hazel
wood chocolates, makes a most suitable
and appropriate souvenir of Portland's
pride Multnomah Athletic Association.
The Cream Store. 388-90 Washington st.
FOOTBALLTICKETS.
General admission tickets for the
Tharksglving game can be secured at
Schiller's and Cadwell's cigar stores.
MAUD POWELL'S MAGIC VIOLIN
IS PLAYED IN LOG CATHEDRAL
rreat Artist Visits Forestry Building and Wakes Echoes of Huge Audi
Great Artt VtJJg Auditor8 witu Her Hare Genius
FT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
TO be sure the audience was small,
but I doubt if ever any few people
were so fortunate as to hear such
a violin rcilal as was our privilege
through the graclousness of Maud
Powell, out at ihe Forestry building
vesterdav afternoon.
' To begin at the beginning it must
he understood that Maud Fowell Is ab
solutely tha greatest woman violinist
In the world; at least the ablest music
al critics accord her first place. This
Information is no information to music
lovers, hut It Is worth bearing in mind
nevertheless. Oir Monday she visited
the Forestry building with a party of
friend- and was so greatly Impressed
with the beautv of that wonderful log
temple that she became possessed with
the idea that it would be a fine thing
to plav her violin in that place. Miss
Powell has played in Westminster Ab
bey and In all the famous theaters and
opera houses of the world, so she was
quite naturally anxious to try out a
new auditorium, especially one which
so much impressed her as our wonder
ful cabin out at the Kxposltlon grounds.
So it was arranged that a few of us
were to go out there and listen to this
rare genius play her fiddle to the
echoes of the wilderness which haunt
the shadows of that impressive struc-
turf. . .
The vast structure was empty or
visitors when we arrived, which was
a thing to make the heart rejoice, and
the delightfully unassuming little
American woman, who has made two
continents listen in rrofound admira
tion to her fiddling, went Into the
north irallervfand began playing Fio
rlllo'i big study with Its marvelous
organ effects. We who were at the re
motest corner of the great building
were overwhelmed with the dominant
power and soul-swamplnsr lmpresslve
nes of the composition, the artist who
plaved It and the wonderful accoustlcs
of the house built of logs. When iui
last crescendo arose and echoed and re
echoed through the navt,of.thfv,Catm,,:
ral of logs we were silent; the little
audience was awe-stricken.
Then she came down to the main
floor and after doing Vleuxtemp 'Al
legro" she changed her mood and the
strings of that Inspired Cremona com
menced singing soft and low. dear
old "Traeumerer which was ever be
loved of us who are unschooled. Srhe
played it with a mute and the tones
were no more than whispers, but In the
farthest end of the great building every
note was distinct and clear.
Misa Powell, who Is a poet as well,
xptessed mjr aentlmanta when after
- M - r
flfi - - .
. 1 x -;A '
U 0 SL' . i
I I - C,si
t
Miss Maad Porrell.
111T A
wards she said it was as though the
soul of the violin were speaking to the
rugged primal soul of the mighty logs
and acknowledged at last Its fellow
ship with the forest. That was the
eerie feeling that we ail had. The
violin was uttering the call of the wild,
was pouring out its soul. All the pent
up melody of that old Cremona, which
goes back to 1776. seemed to come
forth In a plaintive croon song. The
long dead frontage of the long dead
wood monarehs seemed to rustle and
whisper hopeless love songs and. as
the cadences died away, the heart of
the violin seemed to break as breaks
the heart of one who sees a loved one
die. Then the vast room was still,
still as the silence of dead melodies
and we felt moved to speai: in whlsprs
and walk on tiptoe.
Only the wholesome smiles of Maud
Powell, the genius who had set this
spell upon us. served to bring us back
to the fact that we had to catch the
"W" car downtown and that it was
time to be thinking of dinner. How
ever, those of us who were fortunate
enough to hear this remarkable little
concert will cherish its memories as
long as we are permitted to hear melo
dy, to read poetry and to dream dreams.
Your Thanksgiving Suit,
Overcoat or Cravenette
Just now overcoats and cravenettes
are the main idea; and we'd like to
call your special attention to the grays.
Browns have had a lot of notice ; greens,
blues, tans have been highly exalted ;
and we have them all, and when you
learn it you'll find you will have to
come to us for the latest and best values.
Prices from $15 to $45
If you need a full-dress suit you can
get a fine Rogers-Peet, imported
worsted, full silk lined, for $45. Tuxedo
suits, full silk lined, $40 to $45: Silk
lined frock suits as low as $30. .
In business suits we'll fit anybody who
comes, odd sizes or regular, $15 to $30
lip
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS.
A Store Foil of Choice Chrysanthe
mums at Martin & Forbes'.
Thousands of chrysanthemums of every
color and extraordinary size are now
shown bv these well-known florists at
347 Washington street. The display is
gorgeous, excelling all previous displays
ever made in this city. Home without
these favorite flowers on Thanksgiving
day would be cheerless indeed. Drop in
today and leave your order. "
YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMUMS
The annual Thanksgiving sale of fine
chrysanthemums and all popular ' cut
flowers is now in progress at Clarke
Brothers' up-to-date floral shop, 287 Mor
rison street, opposite Corbett building.
No finer display to select from has ever
graced the counters and shelves of this
well-known firm's establishment. Sev
eral novelties in flowers are being shown
this season. Free delivery to any part
of the city. Phone Main or A 1805.
. BLANKET SALE.
Lowest prices in the past ten years.
White wool blankets. 2 specials at J3.I15
and $4.95; Cotton Blankets, tioe, K5c, 1;
Oregon Grav Blankets, strictly all wool.
$2 90 and $3.45; Comforter Specials at
98c. $1.19 and $1.35. Attend the sale.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
McAUen & McDonnell. Headquarters of
Table Linens and Curtains.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of -weather.
FOOTBALLTICKETS.
Reserved seats for the Thanksgiving
game between Multnomah and U. of O.
are now on sale at Powers & Estes' drug
store. Sixth and Alder.
THE NORTONIA HOTEL
Will serve special Thanksgiving dinner,
$1 per plate. Reserve tables in ad
vance. Med ford Creamery Burns.
M EDKORD, Or.. Nov. 24. Fire at 1:10
P. M. today destroyed tlie Medford
Creamery, involving a loss of approxi
mately $3000 on the building and equip
ment and damage to household goods of
the owner, Mr. Gaddis, of nearly $1000
additional. The alarm was sounded dur
ing a rain storm and adjoining build
ings within 10 feet were saved in con
sequence. Dies at Home in Clatskanie.
CLATSKANIE. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emma Gardner Prahl died
at her home near this city Sunday
morning from an attack of pneu
monia. She was 66 years old. Several
children survive. Mrs. May Wilson,
Flavius, Robert and Fay Aired and
Miss Lucy Prahl. all of this place.
Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 95Q.
I
34lWSHfr
Cor 7!ia.
p Centemerl Kid Gloves.
La Tosca Corsets
SPECIAL TODAY
$1.50 Gloves 98c Pr
Dents Style Tan Cape
Gloves. All Sizes.
50c Lace Stocks 35c
White or Cream.
F.VKRY ARTICI.K NKW
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.
SPECIAL
Ladles' Union Silk: Umbrellas, with tape
edge and full length gold and pearl
and silver and pearl hand- g2.75
les. $5 values, now
Call and See Them.
Kustprof I'mbrelraa.
Repairing and Re-covering.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop in Port
land. Best work at lowest prices. Per
sonal attention.
MEREDITH'S
l'mbrellas Exclusively,
313 xvashlnnton St., Bet. 5th and 6th.
FredPrehn,D.D.
112.00 Full Set of
Teeth. $0.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. 3.00.
Kcom 406. llekum.
Open Jfvenlnss XU1 1.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
2 4-7'
STARK STREET
Low Rate Estacada and Return
Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1908
RATE OF 75 CENTS ROUND TRIP TO
ESTACADA
Elegant Dinner at Hotel Estacada at
6P.M... 75
Tickets good for return same day only.
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
I ii--:
i
.-S-SSI J&f (BiM UWia ' win e.i:. - t
retvasoi F (PTt T3 ttV
S3 m 6.8 82. FUSi'f tri
SOLD BY
Phillips Shoe Co.
109 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, - OREGON
yf I!
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to
either of them or the survivor.
Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited
half-yearly.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch.
r BUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
We have several plans of bun
galows. Call and .see them if you
contemplate building a home of
your own. We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
109 FOURTH STREET
77; Rurrrts Factory'
criBncQcn letterheads
C III D U O O E U Out OWN NEW PROCESS
Only 91 mm per X jn 10M lots. Bright,
write for
Samples
r HI rl I c 1 o TAfrd and 0ak
OF ADVERTISING Portland. Oreaon
fD0(QL
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesa le Bemodel
inp a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER.
2O0 Madison.
Tel. Main M17
A 277$ Fnonea Main 2776.
Vulcan Coal Co.
32i) Burnalilc St.
ve HAVE
Rock Springs Coal
AIT Other High-Orade House Coals.
SMOfcE
"Best of the Best"
.
A. SANTAELLA A CC,
Makers, Tampa. I
The Hart Cigar Co.
Dintribotors.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments. 1
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