0
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TEIXPHOXES.
Pae. Stata.
Otanttr c-Rvm ..........Main 7OT0
Cut Circulation ...... .Main 707O
Manaclcf fill! or Main 7"T0
Fur.day IMltur Main T07
Vinp,Jr.n-Room ....... .Main 7t70
City Editor Main 7'70
Supt. Balidlnsa Main 7070
Horn.
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AMCSKMXXTS.
BrXGALOW THEATER-(Twelfth an M1r-
naon) Baker stock, com pan In "Uu
tr of Sln." loiilht at a. 15.
BAKER THEATER (Third. aaar Yamhill)
"ilabas In Toland." Tonlgnt at e:13.
ORPHEL'SI THEATER (Morrlaoa. btwea
flxth and Seventh) Advanr1 TaudvrUla.
Matlnea at 2:13: tonight at 8. IS.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlngton. batwe-a
fcnth and Park) Vaudevllla 4 luxe,
3.30. I SO and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER fFoBrth and Btaxk)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:M. l.to and 0
P. VI.
STAR THEATER OVaahlnrtoa and Park)
"1 horns and Oraaga Blossoms." Tonight
at 8:15.
Eheromct la Declared. American
law la a hard thins 'or any one to un
derstand, and much harder for a Chinese,
and when the City Council passed an ordi
nance, srrantlns; the Chinese of this city
permission to shoo, flrecrackera on the
occasion of the first New Year In honor
of the reign of the present Emperor, they
supposed everything m all right. How
ever, they forgot to reckon with the
emergency, which must attach to every
measure to make It effective at once, and
therefore the trouble. In talking with
Chief of Police Grltzmacher. the Chinese
learned that, as there waa no emergency
attached to the ordinance. It would not
become effective for 30 days from date
of passage, and would cot serve their
purpose, bence they b-gan an agitation
for relief. It waa for this reason that
when the Council met this week, it took
up the matter and tacked on an emer
gency clause. 'The puhile safety and
health demands that this measure shall
take effect Immediately, and thereby de
clares an emergency," was the way the
Council got around the difficulty. It la
aupposed that the Mayor will now alpn
tip the ordinance, so the festive Chinese
may shoot crackers to their hearts' con
tent, beginning January 20, and do proper
honor to his highness, the new Emperor.
Danger to Coasters. On Beacon
street, in Brooklyn, where there Is a
steep hill over TOO feet long, hundreds
of young people have been coasting
during the last week, but there have
been few accidents and nobody has been
seriously hurt. However, there have been
several smash-ups and several close
escapes from collision with the Sellwood
cars which pass on Mllwaukle street. The
coasters are now forbidden to slide across
Mllwaukle street and the cart racks, ashes
having been placed on the west side of
the street to stop the coasters before they
reach the tracks. One large party met
with an accident Wednesday night that
mlRht have been serious. The party went
down on a double sled, and when near
the foot of the hill the sled turned aside
from the path and collided with a tele
phone pole, with the result that one boy's
head Jammed against the pole. For a
short time he was stunned, and he sus
tained a bad gush. Others In the party
were thrown off. but were not injured.
The wreckage waa quickly cleared away
and the coasters continued the sport."
Wiij, Dicrss Postai. Bamks. At the
regular meeting of the Kukrlneon Lit
erary Society of the East Side High
School, this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, the
following resolution will be discussed:
Resolved. That the United States should
establish a system of postal sayings
banks." On the affirmative are G. Frazler
and R- Baughman. and oa the negative
are Ray Flngletary and B. McQulrk. The
other part of the programme Is as fol
lows: Recitation, A. K. Bradford; lit
erary report. B. Ackley; recitation. El
Garcia. The meeting la open to all who
may want to attend.
Woman Smosleb Bets Bed Firs'.
Fire In an apartment-house, at 330 Imvia
street, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing Is said to have been caused by a wo
man smoking a cigar In bed. The dam
age caused by the fire was only slight,
but excitement was great. A police
sergeant was assigned to discover the
cause of the blaze and reported that a
. woman who was drinking had retired
while- smoking. It had set Are to the
covers. The woman came to Portland
from Astoria, but her came was not
obtained.
Services Increases in Interest. The
special meeting now being conducted In
the United Brethren Church. East' Fif
teenth and East Morrison streets, by Dr.
George Soltau. of London, are Increas
ing In Interest. Large congregations at
tend the meetings In the evening. After
noon services also are being held. These
meetings will continue through another
week, after which Dr. Soltau will begin
meetings In the Vernon district, the
Vernon Presbyterian and Second United
Brethren churchea uniting.
Meetisos Postponed. All meetings of
the North East Side Improvement Asso
ciation for the month have been post
poned until there Is change In the wea
ther for the better. It is expected that
a general reception will be given at the
next meeting to H. A. Heppner, elected
Councllman-at-Large. who Is a member
of this association.
Dedication at Conterjdtcs Ti int. The
new Evangelical Church, recently erected
on Willamette Boulevard, will be dedi
cated at the time conference meets. A
little more work Is yet to be done, but
the building has already been occupied.
It cost SjW F.ev. J. Bowersox, a pioneer
minister. Is pastor.
pAr-AS-Yotr-E.NTER Cars will be oper
ated on the Twenty-third-street line com
mencing January 16, 19. Owing to the
delay In 'the arrival of fare boxes, pas
sengers will please hand their fares to
conductor on rear platform before en
tering car. Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company. -
BOXINO WMSTLEia
Tonioht!
Multnomah Athletic Club vs. Spokane
Athletic Club, at the club gymnasium,
tux fast contests; reserved seats 11.50, gen
eral admission L Beat for sale at
Schiller's cigar store.
Concert tonight' at Hassalo Congrega
tional Charch. corner of East Rsventh,
North, and Hassalo streets. Artists: Miss
Lucia Barton. Miss Sara Gland, Stuart
McGuire. Miss Delia Bradley. Miss Helen
Weymann and Miss Florence Foster. Ad
mission 3 cents.
Boxino Aim Wrjsstljno
Tonioht!
Multnomah Athletic Club vs Spokane
Athletic Club, at the club gymnaaium.
tilx. fast contests; reserved seats $1.50. gen
eral admission 11. Swats for sale at
Schiller's cigar store.
Meetings Arb Weu. Attended. Spe
cial services are being conducted In the
Pellwood Presbyterian Church by Rev.
j. v. McVeigh, and are well attended.
These services will be continued through
the present and the coming week.
Soctai. and Tot Stmphont at Calvary
Presbyterian Church tonight under the
auspices of the Ladles" Aid Society Or
chestra under direction of Miss Margaret
Lamberson. "
rats War. Steamer Northland sails
direct for Pan Francisco. Saturday, 4
p ji. Cabin TO. berth and meals In
cluded. Frank Bollam, agent. 12 3d St.
Tub Vert Best Results from the use
of Collins liot Mineral Water for rheu
matism. Johnston PtjUstbtno Co.. prompt and
reliable plumbing. 3 Ankeny st. Main
65.
Coixjns Springs open all year. North
Bank Railway stops all trains at house.
Alaska Plcmbino Co. 3 Grand. BL
X3C3. B. MX3. Skilled workmen; reasonable.
Dr. J. G. Swensson returned after one
month spent at Eastern surgical centers.
American Bank A Trc Co. Moved
t coiner fcT-xtbi and Oa "
Concert for Music Fund. Under the
auspices or tne sunaay scnooi or in
Unitarian Church of which Rev. W. G.
Eliot, Jr.. Is pastor, a very interesting
concert was given last night at the
chapel of the church. Seventh and Yam
hill streets. The object of the concert was
to raise funds to apply on the music fund.
A committee composed of Miss Frances
t: l 1 trH :auin. Altlran anil Mbm
Gladys Ross was In charge. Of interest
IS tile Iact mat airs. .Margaret, oumer-land-Perklns.
whose beautiful dramatic
soprano was heard in "Berceuse" from
"Jocelyn" Godard), is a guest of her
mother. Mrs. J. 11. Smith, of "6 Tilla
mook street. Mrs. Perkins, who Is the
wife of Lieutenant Fred Perkins, of tho
United States battleship Wisconsin, with
the fleet, will Join her husband at Hamp
ton .Roads. Virginia, sometime In Feb
ruary. Ct:T This Ott and Paste in Your Hat
as a reminder that during all this
blizzard, deep snow and severe cold wea
ther, which has been continuous for the
past ten days, and which may occur every
year only more prolonged that the Ore-
gUII XMtrCLiiu ikuunaj lick., h hotw ........
missed a trip, always coining and going
' . i- 1 1 - . (. 1 1 k.,tbi
On 111X19 HIUl Ull VI UHJ aio ...... .......
making It a pleasure to ride In them. It
IS 1 1 IU IICJ,Wirtl -- ....... ....v - .
through the center of Capitol Hill with 30
trains a day stopping mere ana omy -cent
carfare. Capitol Hill lots 60x100 feet
each only 50 with terms. See Clohessy
& Smith, 401-2 McKay building, corner
Third and Stark streets
Accepts Portland Caij Rev. W. F.
Reagor, pastor of the First Christian
Church of 'Sacramento, has accepted the
call to the First Christian Church of this
city, recently tendered him by the official
board of the local church. He will as
sume his pastorate of the Portland con
gregation on March 1. Rev. Mr. Reagor's
decision to leave 9acramento was an
nounced to his congregation on Sunday,
January 11. and was received with regret.
Later resolutions were passed strongly
commending Mr. Reagor for his work In
Sacramento and wishing him success In
his new field.
Death Is Sudden. H. W. Dudley, a
grocer living at 244 Seventh street, died
suddenly yesteraay aiuamwu m
of heart troubles. He conducted a grocery
store, at 240 Fifth street, and was sweep
ing the sidewalk in front of the store
when he staggered and fell. Persons In
side the store rushed to his assistance
and an ambulance was quickly sum
moned. He was removed to the ambu
lance which was ordered to Good Sama
ritan Hospital. He died, however, be
fore It arrived there. Dudley Is sur'
vived by a widow and two children.
Funeral, or John C. Matthtec. Fu
neral services over the remains of John
C. Matthleu held yesterday forenoon were
attended by a large number of the friends
notwithstanding the severe storm. Six
young men friends of the deceased served
as pallbearers and Rev. A. C. Poor con
ducted the services. Mr. Matthleu was
a grandson of the late Judge Caples and
of F. X. Matthleu, of Buttevllle. He had
been HI but a fow months and was in
California at the home of his aunt at
the time of his death.
Mission-art Society to Meet. The Wo
man's Missionary societies of Taylor
Ptreet Church will meet with Mrs. W.
y. Masters, 676 East Madison street, Fri
day, January IS. at 1:30 P. M. The For
eign Society will have the devotions and
business meeting, and at its close, the
Missionary League will give the pro
gramme. Mrs. Millie Trumbull will speak
on "Child Labor In Oregon." lembers
please notice change of hour of meeting.
Falls Down Elevator Shaft. As the
result of falling down an elevator shaft
yesterday morning. H. L. Mundt sus
tained a f'acture of the right arm and a
sprained leg. The accident occurred in
a building at Second and Columbia streets.
It was at an early hour and Mundt before
attempting to board the elevator to go
to the second floor had turned off the
lights. He plunged into the basement to
a depth of 15 feet.
You complain of having to walk In
.ii. -i..- nArth nf Alhlna. throueh
the deep snow on account of the balled up
condition of the street railway; It serves
you right, why don t you live on v.ainui
Hill, on the West Side, on the Oregon
Electric Railway, it is only ten minutes"
ride from the business center. eee
Clohessy & Smith about this right away,
ul McKay building.
Ir You live In Capitol Hill, on the Ore
gon Electric Railway ou won't have to
carry with you a stove to warm the cars,
as these cars are well heated. That's
why 20 lots have been sold In Capitol
Hill the past three days. I guess after
awhile you will take our advice and buy
in Capitol Hill.' Talk It over with
Clohessy & Smith, 401 McKay building.
Bar Meeting Tonioht. The meeting of
the Multnomah Bar Association, which
was to have been held in Department No.
1, at the Courthouse last night, was post
poned until tonight. Judge Henry B. Mc
Ginn will speak regarding the lnadvis
.i.iiit. inircnsinr the number of Cir
cuit Court Judges- from four to six.
Boxing and Wrestling
Multnomah Athletic Club va Spokane
Athletic Club, at tne ciuo gymnasium.
Six fast contests; reserved seats Jl. 50. gen
eral admission L Seats lor sale k
Schiller's cigar store.
Templji Beth Israel. During the
absence of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, for a
two weeks" trip East, services Rt the
Temple Beth Israel will be conducted by
Dr. J. Bloch, beginning at the usual
hour tonight.
Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of
the department of literature of the Port
land Woman's Club at which an address
was to be given by Dr. C. IL Chapman
has been postponed for two weeks.
For Rent. A Tew nice offices In Ths
Ortgonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 20L
0. R. & N.FILES REPORT
Income for 108 Shown to Have
Been $7,856,107.83.
cit.vm r Jan. 14. fSoeclal.1 The O.
t a. xr tut. v nri It annual reDOrt with
the State Railroad Commission. It shows
that S48.N8 shares of stock are m tne
nam of B. H. Harrlman, but are owned
by the Oregon Short Line Kaiiroaa
Company."
The O. R. N- operates izo miies oi
railroad, of which 671 are in Oregon. Its
gross corporate income for 19j6 was $7,-
U6.107.S3.
i "
WHEREJTO DINE,
All the delicacies of the season at the'
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. Sua Wash., near Fifth.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their thoughtful kindness to us in
the sorrow that came in the death of
our dear father and brother. We are
specially grateful to the Grand Army
Quartet for the sweet and comforting
songs rendered at the funeral. May the
good Father give you all like kind
friends In the time of your sorrow.
K. C. DEAN. Son.
MRS. LAUTZ. Sister.
NOTICE.
To the patrons of the Quelle: We
beg to announce that out of respect to
the memory of the late John Schlenk,
the Quelle will be closed in all Its de
partments Friday and until noon Sat
urday. THE QUELLE.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal
Ice Co.. agents. 25 North J4th st.
Main 1663-A 3136.
Plant Sibsoa roses, JPhou gUwood KO.
TAKE STEPS HIGHER
Degrees in Scottish Rite Are
Conferred on Many.
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE
Exercises to Continue at Temple
Vntll Tomorrow Afternoon, When
Thirty-second Degree Will .
Be Conferred.
The beautiful and impressive exercises
of the Scottish Rite Masons were con
tinued yesterday at their Cathedral on
Morrison and Lownsdale streets. The at
tendance of candidates and visitors was
reported as unusually good by Secretary
B. H. Nlcoll, and some surprise was ex
pressed by him that the storm and the
severity of the weather had occasioned
so few absences. The meeting Is prov
ing one of the most successful ever held
In Portland.
At 10 o'clock the fourth, fifth and sixth
degrees were conferred upon 34 candi
dates, Mauter of Kadosh L. G. Clarke
presiding. At 2 o'clock the same can
didates were Initiated Into the fourteenth
degree, Master of Kadosh Philip S. Mal
colm having charge. At 8 o'clock In the
evening the members desirous of that
honor were admitted to the fifteenth de
gree. On Friday the continuance of conferring
degrees will be taken up, and at 10 A. M.
Friday the eighteenth , degree will be
given those candidates seeking the honor4
who establish their eilgimnty. xne twenty-first
degree exercises will then be
taken up at 11 A. M. of the same day,
followed by the twenty-ninth degree at
i P. M., the thirtieth degree at 2 P. M.
and the thirty-first degree at 8 P. M.,
all on Friday.
The grand concluding ceremonies of
the admission of candidates to the honor
of thirty-second degree, the highest Ma
sonic honor conferred by the order In the
state, will be set for Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and will close a most event
ful and auspicious meeting of the Scot
tish Rite Masons In Oregon.
A very high class of applicants have
had their candidacy .passed upon In the
various degrees conferred, and .the ap
plications have come in from all parts
of the state. Portland being conspicuous
not only for the number who have ap
plied for admission to the degrees, but
for the men of prominence who have
been among the number.
The order Is In an extremely flourish
ing condition, and visiting members ex
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the cordial and hospitable
treatment accorded them by their local
brethren.
Among those applying for advance
ment In the various degrees whose homes
are outside of Portland were: R. B.
McEwen. Athena; C. J. Forsstrom, Un
ion; L C. Robnett, Central Point; S. L.
Baer. Baker City; C. K. Marshall, Hood
River; W. H. Babb, Echo; Allan Rice,
W. W. MeEldowny. Forest Grove; C. P.
Bowman, Echo.
Candidates from Portland Included Hon.
H. M. Cake, Thomas C. Devlin, David
Edgar. J. W. McCulloch, Victor Dautoff,
Abraham Freldman, J. J. Read, Frank
& Fields. R. P. Knight, J. B. Coblentz,
L. J. Barber. M. G. Rosbach, w. H. Hurl
burt, R. H. Nielsen. Robert Krohn, C. M.
Steadman, Hugh Ham, P. Grossmeyer,
H. H. Beaumont. Benjamin Young, W. H.
Potter, D. M. Watson. Theodore L. Spllid,
J. P. Menefee, E. B. Holmes, George W.
Holcomb and R. S. Howard. Other can
didates are registering constantly, andJ
some additional members are expected to
be In on Saturday for tho final exer
cises. Visitors from as far as Chicago
have reported, and altogether the occa
sion la proving a memorable one.
The following are the committees for
this semi-annual reunion: Reception, J.
A. Sladen. General T. M. Anderson, W. Tl
Grace, C. A. Dolph and C. W. Lowe, all
33d degree members; candidates, J. M.
Hodson, B. G. Whltehouse, Henry L. Pit
tock. W. D. Fenton and E. G. Jones, all
being members of the S3d degree except
Mr. Jones, who is a S2d degree member.
MASONS TO HAVE BANQUET
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS GIVES
DINNER TOSIORKOW.
Function at Commercial Club to Be
Attended by Representative Busi
ness and Professional Men.
The members of the eighth class of
Scottish Rite Masons, January. 17, 56
In number, will give a banquet In the
smaller banquet room of the Commercial
Club at 6:46 o'clock tomorrow. This class
Is one wholly representative of the busi
ness and professional Interests of the
state, and It Includes among Its member
ship the names of men prominent in the
affairs of all parts of Oregon.
In addition to speeches by members
415 Washington, Cor. Eleventh
FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL
Great Reductions in All Fancy and
Plain Waists, Silks, Mescalines, Chif
fons, Laces, Etc.
All Suits, Coats, Gowns, Etc. ex
ceptional bargains. All new stoek.
This Special Means Money to Every Purchaser
Answering
Questions
The banking knowledge
and experience 'of the of
ficers and clerks of
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
are always at the command of
our patrons.
We consider our time belongs
to them and to the public,
whose business we solicit.
You are sure of courteous
treatment here.
We pay from two to four
per cent on deposits.
Call for cur Statement and book; of
TLXrSTKATlOJfS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN'J. I. COKE President
H. L. FITTOCK Vioe-Frestdent
DR, A. 8. NICHOLS.. id Vlce-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET... Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. D KG RAFF Cashier
of the class, addresses will be delivered
by Colonel Robert A. Miller and E. G.
Jones, of the local Scottish Rite bodleq.
The following prominent Masons wlli
speak on the occasion of this banquet:
J. C. Roberts, president, Portland,
toastmaster; Lark Bllyeu, Eugene; A. B.
Charles S. Hosmer, Portland; Judge W.
R. King. Oregon Supreme Court; E. G.
Jones. Portland; H: W. Bcott, Portland.
The officers of this class are- J. C.
Roberts, Portland, president; Charles N.
Wonacott, Portland, secretary, and Lark
Bllyeu, Eugene, orator. The list of mem
bers Is as follows: '
John Annul. General W. E. Flnzer, Les
lie M. 6cott, J. C. Roberts. Charles
Wonacott, D. G. Toraaslni. Ira F. Powers,
W. R. MacKenzie. A. W. Oiesy. Harry P.
Palmer, F. K. Watkins, A. Thurlow, V. E.
Thompson. George Tazwell, William H. 8-,
EW. (Alayton S. Seamann, Georga H. bmltn,
Iiaac Swatt, George Btenser. Thomas Bp",
Dr. J. A. Pettlt. J. H. McKenzlo. C. Min
slnger. A. J. McDanlel. G. W Morrow. A.
R Jobes, W. II. Jobes, H. C. Jackson, Dr.
Charles 8. Honmer. Herbert Gordon. J.
N Davis, R. L. Donald. W. F. V. D lion.
George A. Beavls. R. O. Belland. all of
Portland: D. A. Barnes, Elgin; Lark
Bllyeu. Kugene; A. J. W. Brown. Gresham;
Ladru Barnum. Moro; B. L.. Cunningham.
Corvallia; John D. Daly. Boise. Idaho; W.
H. Dale. Hurrisburg: Grant B. Dimlck, Ore
gon City; W. R. Hume Oakland. Cal.;
Joseph Hallgartb, Elgin; Ernest E. Hyland.
Lowell; Harry Jacobs. Aberdeen, ash.;
Judge W. R. King. Salem; F. b. LeOrow.
Athens; D. T. Lawton, Medforrl: Vr. L.
Oflborn, Eugene; Harry L. Price, The Dalles;
A P. Sprague, Elgin: LeRoy L. Whitsoa,
Eugene; A. H. Waterman, Marshfleld.
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
Phoenix mufflers, SSc; women's wool
underwear, 47c; children's SOo caps. 19c;
J1.2S flannel gowns, 67c; flannelette wrap
pers, sizes 84 and 36, 26c; men's wool
socks, 11c; white wool blankets, $2.65 a
pair. Like reduction throughout the
Btore. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison. '
a I
BEST FURNACE'cOALS.
Welsh, anthracite and Wallsend. In
dependent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark.
Aged Engineer Dead.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Hugh Roderick Fraser, aged 78
years, died last night of old age at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John McGin
nis. The funeral will be held Friday at
2 P. M. He was n native of Nova Scotia.
34imSIfN
Weather Report:
Continued Cold.
50c "Wool Gloves.... 38
$1.25 silk lined Cashmere
Gloves 98 $
75c wool Hose 50
35c fleece lined Hose 25 c
75c chiffon Veilings, all
colors 50
&
AMI
In these "bargain and clearance sale" days there
are just these things for you to consider: the house
which makes the offer, and the merchandise of
fered. All prices, by themselves, look alike; they
mean nothing until you see and wear, the goods.
You know this house and what it stands for: high
quality, straightforward, clean-cut, liberal meth
ods satisfaction guaranteed.
We can tell you candidly that in all our experience
in the clothes business we never saw better val
ues offered than you will find here now. Men's
and boys' suits, overcoats, cravenettes, underwear,
shirts, sweater coats, pajamas, nightrobes, gloves,
hats, etc., at annual cut prices.
rr imv a r RtrMnharh
our Spring lines. Any special
and had been on the Pacific Coast since
1882. For 20 years he was chief engineer
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
running on steamships between 8an
Francisco and China. He retired and
went to farming near Vancouver In 1912.
PIG
COW
HORSE
CHICKEN
Instruments, appliances and
medicines complete stock.
Catalogue free.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Established 1865.
Portland, Oregon
OFFICE DESKS
CUTLER Originator of
the roll-top-
CUTLER Only desk with
out the dangerous veneer.
CUTLER Only double
slatted roll curtain.
CUTLER-i-M e t a 1 locking
device.
CUTLER Modern, mas
sive, low-priced.
SOLE AGENTS
Kilham Stationery
& Printing Co.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
The Allen Preparatory School
For boys and girls. Fits for all col
leges and technical schools. Small
classes. Individual attention given
pupils.
Spring term opens February .
For catalogues address
THE ALLH2V PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Telephone East 4889.
Schwab Printing Co.
BBST trOKIC. EJSONASLK PRTCSt
247'i S TARH STREET
. Til &t?rri3
CDT-PRIG
leaves todav for New York to
order entrusted to his care will receive his special attention
PORTLAND OREGON
' TwTi7W7 vc ad
fid If you contemplate opening
we shall be pleased to confer with you concerning the
fon;t; thnt. this hank affords, assuring to you those
courtesies and considerations which your account deserves
EXTRA VANCOUVER SERVICE
Via Spokane, Portland & Seattle-Railway
"THE NORTH BANKnROAD"
Eleventh and Hoyt- Street Station
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909, CONTINUING
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Portland.
11:00 A.M.
2:30 P.M.
Leave Vanc6uver.
10:00 A.M.
12:15 -P. M.
This service in addition to
9:15 A. M. and 5:40 P. M.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
A. Santaella &.Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
INSTRUCTION '
enables each student to advance In
.n.ndantiv nf all others, and avoids
the embarrassment of class work and
recitations. Our Urge teaching force
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
you all about our .scnooi mo mui
oni heat caulpped In the
Northwest. Call, telephone or write
for catalogue free for tne aaains.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tho School ef Quality,"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
P. Armstrong, r., i-1 1,
FredPrehn,D.D-S.
III. SO Full Set
Tsetn. .
Crowms and Brlds-
wora. ss.ee.
Opea Kvesiaas TU1 J-
k a t nrHlFICE
All,- nip HARLOAD
, SINSHEIMER. 72 Tiura Street.
PIANOS
m. jl (..a a. 1 1
V
supervise the manufacture of
DAririm VT A IMC
a new account or changing
f thft new vear.
Arrive Vancouver.
11:45 A.M.
3:15 P.M.
Arrive Portland.
10:40 A.M.
12:55 P.M.
regular trains leaving Portland at
1 a
Y. & E. Filing Cabinets
DESKS, CHAIRS
PRINTING, BOOK BINDING
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
Pboni and a oompetent wileimsn win call
Glass tScPrudhomme Co
HEW FOUR STORT BUILDING
65-67 Seventh St.
SA
I