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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1909)
THE MOTCXIXO OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. 3IARC1I 2, 1909. NEWS IN BRIEF 'ORKGONIAJt TELEFBONES. Pat States, ...Maln 7070 n....Main 70TO Main 7070 Main 7070 ....Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Home. a sons A CrS A 6095 A 6003 A 609S A 6093 A O60 COnatlnr-Room ., City Circulation Managing Editor Funday Editor .. Com pot Ik c-Room City Kdltor nupt. Building . AMUSEMENTS. UCOAIXW THEATER TTwelftn and iter. rlson) Baker Stock Company In "The College Widow." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER rThlrd near Yamhill) Paul Gllmore In "The Boys of Com pany B." Tonight at 8:15. rH.EUM THEATER (Morrlaoa, oetweea eixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:18; tonight at 8:18. "GRAND THEATER CWaxlilngton. between fceventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Siarlt) -Ccmtiguous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 , Morrison Bridge Crowded. The clos ing of Burnsido bridge has thrown a tremendous travel to Morrison bridge, :ond It Is carrying not only its own regular traffic but that of Madison and Burnside bridges besides. East Side people can now realize from actual experience what It means to have only two bridges spanning 'the Willamette River. There are two 'streams of traffic pouring on Morrison bridgo from the East Side East Morri son and East Alder centralizing from oth stree'a at the east end. There is :not a minute of the day when the bridge la clear of teams, and when the draw is 'opened to allow the passage of a steamer there is a complete blockade as far as 'Grand avenue With the streetcar serv ice broken up by the closing of Madison bridge and with Burnside bridge out of commission East Side people are not alto gether cheerful, but live in hope that new Madison bridge will be built and 4 he Burnside bridge will be repaired as oon as possible. Wiw, Talk on Good Roads. J. T. Lee, of Portland, will address the Pleasant Valley Push Club on "Good Roads." and -especial reference to the improvement of the roartfl of this valley tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. The address will be delivered In the Grange hall. All per sons Interested are invited to attend this meeting. The Pleasant Valley Push Club lias inaugurated Improvements in that district. The club has undertaken to get all the roads of the neighborhood im proved. At Its last meeting funds were raised in a few minutes to construct a path from Sycamore station along the foster road, and work on the path was started yesterday. Practically all the leading citizens of the neighborhood are members of the new club. Lawyers to Fight McGinn. A meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association has been called for tonight by President Gus C Moser. It seems probable that the as sociation will appoint President Moser, 13an J. Malarkey and John F. Logan to oppose Henry H McGinn In his attack upon the law creating an additional Clr cuit Court Judge. Wednesday morning Jias been set as the time when members of the County Court are to appear in the Circuit Court, perhaps at Oregon City, to show cause why an injunction should rot Issue, restraining the County Court from paying the salaries of Judge Gatens, lila bailiff and his clerk. Real Estate Man Arrested. Frank "Miller, a real estate dealer, was ar rested late yesterday afternoon by the police on a charge of larceny by em bezzlement. The charge Is preferred by O. A. Giltner, who says he gave Miller C300 to locate him on a homestead In Clark County, Washington, but that Miller has failed to make good. Miller alleges hf has a written contract to locate Giltner on a homestead and that lie has always been ready to carry out the contract. The case will receive an early preliminary hearing before Muni cipal Judge Van Zante. Columbia Park Plans. The plans for Improving Columbia Park will be sub mitted to the Commissioners for approval at the meeting next Friday. Superinten dent Mische has prepared elaborate plans for general Improvements of the Penin sula Park, including playgrounds and drainage, which If adopted and carried out. will make Columbia Park almost eiual to the City Park on the West Side, and the cost will be run up to 125,000. A delegation will be present at the meeting of the Park Board from the Peninsula next Friday to urge approval by the su perintendent. Will Be Buried in Nebraska. Mrs. .Jane Scott, aged 7 years, died at her liome 756 East Twenty-first street South, ;Sunday, and the body will be shipped to 'Ord. Neb., for burial. Mrs. Scott is sur vived by the following children: Mrs. George J. Emerick, H. H. and Olivia Scott, of Portland; Mrs. E. B. Hathaway :and Mrs. J. C. Stephens, of Alberta, 'Canada; Mrs. A. I Mills and Mrs. R. C. Bailey, of Ord, Neb.; Mrs. A. J. Scott, of .Denver, Colo. The body Is at the under taking establishment of McEntee-Ericson. 409 Alder street, preparatory to shipment to Ord, Neb. Missionary to Speak. Professor H. B. ICHulbert. a member of the party of K'orean missionaries now giving lectures iin Portland will speak tomorrow night at '.7:4fi o'clock, in the Marshall-street Presby terian Church, on missionary work in Corea. Professor Hulbert was formerly president of the Imperial Normal School, in Seoul, Corea, and was also for many years instructor In the Imperial Univer sity. He is considered an authority on matters pertaining to the Orient. The public Is invited. Death of Mrs. E. D. Tuxison. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Tunlson, aged 28 years, died .at Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday .night, where she had undergone a surgi cal operation. She was the wife of R. C. Tunison, conductor on the O. W. P. Rail way, and lived at 1ST East Sixth street. The funeral will be conducted from the Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill streets, this forenoon at 11 o'clock, and the Interment will be In Hose City Cemetery. W. T. Muir Regains Health. William T. Muir, a lawyer of this city. ls at Oracle. Ariz., where he is rapidly re gaining his health. It is thought he will be able early in the Spring, to return to bis home in Portland. The weight of business cares told upon Mr. Muir's liealth to such an extent, that he feared an attack of tuberculosis, and went to Oracle, about 40 miles from Tucson, in -arly January, accompanied by Mrs. "Muir. W"ill Bh Strong Church. The new Episcopal Churcli organized to build on the corner of East Seventeenth and Weidler streets, promises to be one of the strongest in the city. A women's guild of 40 members and a Men's Club of 20 members have been formed. A parish house will first be built on the property Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. rj is In charge of this work. F. V. Holman Will Speak. F. V. Hol man has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Rose Culture Club of North Albina tonight in the firehouse, on Albina avenue, near Killingsworth, on Rose Culture." All citizens on the Peninsula interested are invited to hear this lecture. Mr. Holman is a recognized authority on rose culture. "New Rector Coming. Rev. O. R. Taylor, of Idaho, the new rector called to St. John's Episcopal Church In Sell wood, telegraphed Dr. John C. Sellwood member of the vestry, that he would start for Portland the first of the week Rev. Mr. Taylor comes to the Portland work highly recommended. Normal Club to Meet. The Monmouth Normal Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in room No. 2, In the F.lks' building, Ssventh and Stark streets. Members are requested to be present. For Rent J12, half store; suitable for .any business. 271 Taylor street. . e TR. W. A. Rogers has returned. Da. .Kjrkj atrick has returned. Switch Engine Hits Max. An un known man about 40 years old was struck by an O. R. & N. Company's switch engine in Sullivan's gulch, about 7:30 o'clock last night, and so badly injured" that he may die. According to the train crew and the surgeons who attended the injured man at St. Vincent- Hospital, where he was taken after the accident, the fellow was under 'the influence of liquor and staggered across the tracks before the oncoming engine. Both ifis legs are broken, one so seriously that it may be necessary to amputate it. and he was otherwise badly bruised and shaken up. Up to a late hour he was still un conscious and nothing was found on his person to Indicate his identity. Lenten Services. Special Lenten, serv ices begin Thursday night in the First Universalist Church, East Eighth and Couch streets, under the charge of Rev. James IX Corby. Following is the gen eral programme: Wednesday, March 4, subject, ('Why a Universalist Church?"; Sunday, March 7, "A Faith That Is Worth While"; Thursday, March 11, "God, the Father of All"; Sunday, March 14. "Living Up to Our Name"; Sunday, March 21. "The Power of Prayer"; Thurs day, March 25. address by Dr. W. H. McGluflin; March 28, Dr. McGIuflin and Dr. J. J. Lewis; April 1. "The Divine Victory Over Evil"; April 4. "Palm Sun day"; April 8. Consecration Service; April 8. 3 P. M, Good Friday service; April 11, Easter joy. The general super intendent and others will speak at these services. St. Andrew's Society to Meet. The St. Andrew's Society of Oregon will give its third annual entertainment in the form of a conversazione in the Foresters' hall. Marquam building, on Wednesday, March 3,. commencing at S P. M. The programme includes selections by the fol lowing quartet: Mrs. Helen Bingham Gregg. Miss VIda Reed, Dr. George Ainslie and F. T. Crowther; humorous sketches by J. D. Murray; bagpipe selec tions, by Pipe-Major MaoDonald. and Highland dancing, by John 11. Baird. Solos will be rendered by the members of the quartet, J. 11. Hutchison acting as accompanist. Refreshments will be served during the evening, the latter part of which will be given over to dancing, with music by Collin's Orchestra. All Scots will be made welcome. Hrs Premonition or Death. "I think I am going to die," said Samuel Miller, a hostler, walking into the Model stables, at Fifth and Davis streets, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. A- V. Worley, the night man, saw Miller was sick but did not think it was as bad as that- Come in the office here and sit down and you'll feel better." Worley told him. Miller seemed faint and complained of pains in his heart as he sat in the office. "I'm afraid the end has come," he said. An instant later he started convulsively from his seat at the touch of the grim reaper and fell dead. The body was removed to the Morgue. Miller was about 35 years old, and lived at 184 Arthur street. Death was caused by heart disease from which he had long suffered. Those desiring a dainty luncheon will find the newly-opened dining-room at the Y: W. C. A., Seventh and Taylor streets, an attractive place to enjoy a tempting menu. The room ls open from 11:15 in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to the members and friends of the Asso ciation, both ladies and gentlemen who may accompany them. From 6:15 until 7 o'clock every evening, the cheery cafe teria will offer an appetizing supper to women at usual Y. W. C A. prices. A Delightful programme has been pre pared by the Columbian Choral Society for their concert on Wednesday evening, in the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. The club, under the leadership of Miss Catherine Covach. will be assisted by the popular violinist. Miss Cornelia Barker, and Miss Emma Perley Lincoln will favor the audience with two readings. Admission will be 50 cents. The proceeds to aid in the Y. W. C. A. furnishing fund. Art and Psychology Classes. The art and psychology departments of the Woman's Club will meet in the artroom of the Public Library at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There are some Important matters to be discussed so an unusually large attendance is expected. Art subject, ''Beginning of Venetian School"; psychol ogy subject, "The Nervous System in Connection With Pleasure, Pain and Disease," by Alice Weister. Mrs. Eliot Talks to Mothers. Mrs. W. G. Eliot, Jr., -addressed the February meeting of the Mothers' Club of the South Mount Tabor school, upon the subject. "Our Children's Reading." A profitable discussion fMlowed the address which -was replete with advice calculated to raise the tone of reading for children. Two enjoyable vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Robert Palmer. Women's Alliance Entertainment. The ladles of the Church of Good Tidings, Universalist, will be entertained tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Uni tarian Chapel, by the Women's Alliance. A literary and musical programme will be rendered. Refreshments will be served. Friends of both churches are Invited. Bar Association Meeting; Lawyers, Take Notice. A special meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at Department No. 1, for the purpose of considering aid by the association in the case involving tiie new judgeship,' Gus C Moser, presi dent. ' Lecture by Professor Grout. Pro fessor Grout, assistant superintendent of Portland schools, will lecture at the Sell wood Presbyterian Church, Spokane ave nue and Seventeenth street, to night at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Nature and Child Na ture." Admission is free and everybody invited. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Dr. Pohl to Speak. The Mother's Home Training Association of Sunnyside, will meet in the assembly hall of the schoolhouse, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Dr. Esther Pohl will speak on "Medical Inspection of the Public Schools." All are cordially invited. Notice. The concert that was an nounced for this evening, at the' First German Evangical Reformed Church, Tenth and Stark streets, will be post poned on account of death. Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief' Society, will be held today at 2 P. M.. in First Presbyterian Church, corner 'Twelfth and Alder streets. Mizpah Social Club. The Mizpah So cial club of Arleta will meet Thursday, March 4. at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, 627 East Ninth street. Mrs. M. A. Fields Is not interested or connected with our millinery department In any way. L S. Frakes Co. Dr. George B. Story has removed to his former office In the Abington bldg. Columbia River Smelt, 8 lbs. for 10c Read Smith's prices back page. ' WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg.. -win he finished promptly regardless of weather. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th St. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal St Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A8136. KlMtman Kodaks and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co., Jll 6th sfc WIFE LEFT IN COLO Mrs. Trust Alleges Brutal Abandonment, SHUT CHILDREN IN DARK John A. CTitilnarrt Says Spouse Is of Inhuman Disposition Thekla Bright Says Husband Teases Her Four Divorce- Asketk Charging that she was snowbound and abandoned without fuel, food or money during the first two weeks of January, when the cold snap was at its height, and while she' had a nursing child to care for, Mrs. Maude V. Trust has brought a divorce suit against Jacob Trust In the Circuit Court. Trust ls a baker and earns about J75 a month, his wife says, when he ls sober. But since their marriage at Lents in October, 1904, Mrs. Trust says her husband has become addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors to excess. She also accuses him of con sorting .with women of the under-world. She fears he may molest her or the chil dren if the divorce 'is granted, so she asks to be protected by an Injunction of the court, restraining him from talking to or molesting her and the two chil dren. She also demands J33 a month alimony, and an interest !n lots 9 and 10. block 1, Bernhardt Park No. 2. against which there are two mortgages aggregating $350. That his wife. Jeanette Chuinard. is of such an inhuman disposition that she kept the little children In dark closets and in woodsheds for long periods of time that she might wound her hus band's feelings, ls an allegation upon which John A. Chuinard bares a divorce suit filed In Circuit Court. He also says his wife has now left him, and refuses to return. But. although he says she does not care for his company, he de poses he has seen hor with other men In a scow on the Willamette River. Tho couple were married December 23, 1307. Thelka Bright wants a divorce from Tony Bright because, knowing his wife's sensitive disposition, she says he teases her by going with other women openly. Mr. and Mrs. Bright have lived together since June 20, 1S78. when they were married at Los Angeles. But the wife says her housekeeping has been criti cised, that her husband has been quar relsome and has only partially supported her. Since coming to Oregon she has been living at Lents. They have seven children and the mother asks for the custody of the youngest two. Pearl Morrison has brought suit against Frank Morrison for a divorce. The only fault she has to find with him ls that he has left her, but she says even now she ls willing to take him back. She married htm In Tacoma. October 31. 1907, and lived with him two months and a half. She asks to resume her maiden name, Patterson. Alleging that Rudolph Kellar, her hus band, obtained a divorce "on the quiet," giving her no opportunity to contest it, Mrs. Josie Kellar has filed in the Cir cuit Court a motion to set aside the de cree granted last Friday, and to permit her to contest the case. She says the suit was begun In January, but that Kellar told her he had dismissed It. She says that on February 16 he deserted her, spattering ink on a new silk waist two days later, and cutting up her ostrich plumes. Mrs. Kellar lives at 403 First street. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. It has been the good fortune of local vaudeville patrons to receive at the hands of Manager Ernckson some mighty fine bills and those who saw the offering yes terday afternoon will agree with me that there has been no falling off so far as merit ls concerned. Considering the cur rent show as a whole, I'm Inclined to be lieve that It Is one of the top-notchers which the Orpheum has given us. There are no "dead ones" on the list, and while one or two of them are not of superla tive quality, the average ls so excellent that not even the most exacting can Just ly complain. The present bill ls notable because it Includes that stunning collection of Lon don music hall talent described , as "The Eight Palace Girls," Including the serv ice of James"-demons. One of the girls is missing, 'tis true, end they are but seven, but they are the most fetching singing and dancing aggregation that it has been the good fortune of a local audience to see and hear In many weeks. These young women can really sing, their voices being of that mellow qual ity which distinguishes the English from the American chorus. Their costumes are beautiful, their songs, while typi cally English, are musical and catchy, and their assistant. James Clemons, is an eccentric dancer seldom excelled. Strangely enough, their best number ls a coon song. "Bayou." Imagine a lot of London znusio hall damsels singing an American "coon song"! But you'd be delighted. They are the prize package In the shape of girl turns that we have yet drawn at the Orpheum. Ward & Clare and their company do a very attractive little comedy sketch called "The Twin Flats," which excites the risibilities and appeals to the comedy-loving element. Especially is this credit due to Alice Ward, a youthful comedienne who gives promise of much better things In the future. You will assuredly like this act. Jeannette Adler and her dancing picka ninnies have a clever turn in which the colored boys take the chief credit for their sprightly dancing. The act which crowds closely for the honor position on the programme ls that of Ray L. Royce, recently the star of "York State Folks," in his series of char acter Impersonations. Royce ls a rare Grape-Nuts For Brains Brains Make the Man "There's a Reason" genius In the matter of impersonating "rube" characters and cannot fail hut arouse your enthus!asm. His burlesque of tho country town school trustee Is In imitable. If you do not find enjoyment In this then you must be lost to all sense of humor. A remarkable demonstration of strenirth i Is presented by Madame Blessing, a I husky young woman who modestly j claims to be the most beautiful person i in me world. At that she is good to I jook at and muscular to a surprising degree. James McDonald and Valerie Hunting ton do a series of character songs, in cluding a coster duet that arouses genuine enthusiasm on the part of the audience. 'Fred and Nellie Graham open the show with an eccentric act called "The Mu sical Bellboy and the Military Maid." which Justifies the promises the manage ment has made for it. The moving pictures are unusually In teresting this week. When all is said, the Orpheum offers a thoroughly worthy entertainment this week and no one will be greatly disappointed In the show, no matter how much he may have ex pected. Grand. A CAPITAL act at the Grand this week ls a canine comedy-pa ntomlne, enacted by Coin's celebrated troupe, which, by the way. gave the original dog tabloid comedy in this country. Without the visible assistance of a master they enact a playlet, never once missing their cues. They vlrtt the various stores rep resented In the village street scene, ma nipulate a handcar, carry on flirtations, while a perfect lady dog sneaks cautious ly to a side entrance and "rushes the can," with avidity. Another "loldy" canine presumably by the name of hectic Sappho. also adds a dash of paprika piquancy to the production. Onetta. a DerviBh dancer. In the bril liant costume of his country, gives cleverly a whirlwind dance. Not satisfied with this strenuous exercise he non chalantly swings In his teeth a full-sized chair. Tom Brantford, who calls himself the "Human Band." does some imitations which tak?s wltii the audience. He also tells some new Scotch stories, and a few of doubtful antiquity. Harry McDufTee pleased with his sing ing of pictorial ballads. A sketch called "Catastrophe" is pre sented by Franklin Ardell and company, which Includes Gladys Brockwell. Lillie White and Tom Blake. The playlet goes at a lively tempo and has some ludicrous situations. Another big act is the Borslni troupe, a quintet of acrobats, who give a novelty globe act. Balancing themselves on great moving rubber balls they accomplish manv of the difficult feats known In the acro batic world, and incidentally punctuate their act with several new stunts. Pantagcs. A GENUINELY funny sketch is the headline attraction this week at Pan tages. The fun Is fast and furious, and, what ls more, keeps the audience guess ing, o replete Is it with novel and side splitting situations. In point of time the playlet takee considerable more minutes than are generally allotted to any one act. Tho three Hanlons. Alfred. Fred and Wil liam A., In conjunction with William J. Hoyt, present this pantomhnlcal farce, which represents a hotel, the Jonahtown Inn. with two bellboys, and the only guest a barnstorming actor, trying to skip his board bill. A unique specialty in offered by one of the buttons, who, spying a mirror, poses before It in grotesque attitudes, which are naturally duly reflected. Finally the slavey lights a match, which falls to reflect, while his double steps smilingly from the curtain, bowing to the completely "sold" audience. This Is but one of the bright features, another being the clever team work of a trio of dancers. Kid Gabriel and company. In plastic poses, were unable to appear, owing to delayed scenery. Somers and Storke. In a musical comedy playlet, entitled "Jack son's Honeymoon." have some new Jokes and wind up their act by some classical xylophonic music. The two Blossoms pre sent "The Italian Doll Venders." which enables these youngsters to sing eomo catchy sonss. which they punctuate with dancing. Jean Wilson, one of the most V JL ou see a man's hat before you see his business card. Make a Gordon im pression. Gordon iat $3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 - . . -a mm Hip 3m w Off? Pit Willi w tl FIRST THE i - MODERN METHODS B rq B S ARE MODEL METHODS The Modern factory Is a model factory. The Modern Seal means pure candy made under model conditions. MODEL I CONFECTIONERY CO. f Portland. Oregon, 3 n S3 -. popular singers of favorite songs, has a new pictorial ballad. Ladell and Brown are acrobatic dancers who give a breezy sketch, full of tips to grotesque dancers. Who ever told Miss Brown that she had a voice Is certainly suffering from a bad conscience, but she can dance with both grace and vim. The tough waltz which they feature Is espe cially worthy of mention. Plant Eibson rot Phono Sellwood Mo. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones e Til 65 First and Oak I0DR SAYINGS WILL PAY 496 with this hank. You can start an account vdth$1.00. Open Sat urdays till 8 P. M. ASHLEY 8 RUMELIN BANKERS 245 Stark St GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. U 3. tt-'s 7 Fourth M, at Pine. l'OHTLi.ND, ORKtiON. chwab Printing Co, aesr woitr. nr. asossble micki J47i S T A R. K STREET a? it. j - i ' 14 n r m 2 tv -J 11 HUES! S I 3 m TALKING MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED WITH EACH MACHINE MENTIONED BELOW WE GIVE SIX RECORDS FREE We have decided to close out at reducel prices a number of odd styles of Taikmg Machines, accumulated aurin-c tn past few months. We re quire the room these Instruments now occupv. anil, rather than hold them at the regular prices and run the risk of having them on hand Indefinitely, we have marked them away below what they are actually worth. To make them go more rapidly, six records will be given with each' machine purchased from tho list mentioned below a more liberal offer has never been made In Portland. isiw. Regular r-vA."' -l Regular -S :'' ' Itrgniar " jfc' . ' ' ..ti Hem tar J'iV ''-S-- Regular i ; T Regular fjj V ' ;;';S ARK.tXr.K TO 111 Fourth St. FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Ererytnlng In Paints JSfc! We Want Your Judgment GALL. AND SEE THEM We are selling odds and ends in Electric and Gas Glassware at any price you will name. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS Fhones Main 1696. A 1696. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. I SHAW m BLUMAUER 1M and 110 Fourth Hurt. Sola DtetrUratora tat Oregon and WanMnt-tini FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 room. Ererr room has bath Rtr tinKle room and bath tiM, $3.00. H.00. H.ao, s.oo. 7.IV, $io.ii. Suilca tlO.00. H2MJ. fli.OG, f JU.U0 and up. Palace Hotel Company H Ask your Grocer for R Honolulu Plantation Go's extra fine dry granulated H you want an absolutely pure Cane Sugar 99 Cane Guarantea .lu.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i STORE REMODELING and BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Flxtur-js. House Re modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. E. E. REISIXGEU. Shop 3S Kait Waahlncton St. i'aunca L.aat 40tf, B 1131 l. j lai -1 ; t E p J X f p a TS Machine, now. 0 Machine, now.. 30 Machine, now.. tO Machine, now. Machine, now., Machine, now., 4o Machine, now., :to Machine, now.. - Machine, now.. Machine, now.. ..S60.00 19.00 ..S39.00 ..S29.00 ..SP20.00 ..S17.50 . .$35.00 ..JS24.00 ..S15.00 .-S1G.OO Tut Ithdraw number of Canb or ear payment will I rd. antl c rmrrvf the right to Ihia llrr an aoon a the limited machines la diiapoaed of. Regular 10-inch 60c Disc Talking Ma chine Records reduced to 33c while they last no demonstration. COME AT O.XCE. KIT, North of Washington St. tassed On Our Line and Prices of ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES 'S America 'a ORIGINAL MALT "WHISKY Without a Rival Today PURE MALT HOCII $21.00 J is certainly cheap cnoujrh for this fine SANITARY TYPEWRITER DESK Quartered oak. square edge top. with throe-tl rawer pedestal and arm rest. Typewriter does not tip and neeJ not he fastened. ; Operator can open tho desk and raise the machine into position without pettins out of chair. Typewriter is under loek, and protected from dust when not in use. 12 OTHER PATTERNS see them. KILHAM Slationery and Printing Co. Fifth and Oak Streets.' EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE FredPreha,D.D. cii.ee mu Tactn. CC.ee. Crown and Brlu re work. cc.ee. Brn 40A. Oekrtm. Oimb atvaaiaca 1UI 1 PI ATVTaCeC Kentd nl sold on eacv 171tLlWl3 Installments; also tuned and repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street.