CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAjr TELEPROyEi.
CmmtlBB-Boom ,
City Circulation
Mannn EMl tor ....
Eunday Editor ......
Oompoelne-Koora .....
City Editor ..
upt. Bulldlsss ...".".".'
Pae. States.
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...Main 7070
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...Mam 7070
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Honse.
A 603
A 6095
A 8003
A Ones
A B09R
A 6f-S
A 4090
AMUSEMENTS.
if SUi'I"- THKATER 14th and V.I.,
v.ndnk.rBltrTsnrgkhttkr8DT5y ,n
t"nlil, at 8 IS ' nd? Mal'n 2:13 P. M.;
t7Vadr;a)MVauievl,1 d" ,uxe-PA-
JA'?,KS THEATER ( Fourth and starlo
.10 ,p!ni',ous vaudeville. 2 :30. 7?8?"d
Hous BtjT Session.-A full re
chaJr6 nif"1e. by E- F- Mouldenhauer.
an' .n the "ewer situation, at the
Oluh . it KSnilworth Improvement
Monaay night, and the club indorsed the
T ."k 1ay!"B a" "''"-mains and laterals
In the Brooklyn district at the same time,
it was the sentiment of the club that
money will be saved by doing -this Re.
ports were submitted to the effect that
the flre committee Is Investigating loca
tions for an engine-house with good pros
. pect that a lot on Francis avenue will
be chosen. The club adopted a resolu
tion declaring that fire protection Is
needed at oncend asking the authorities
to expedite the matter, m the matter of
a park for Kenilworth the prospects
eie announced to be excellent for getting
i". 0t ,hfi several facts under
K k H1" f, t:'e mpmbm the
tr". -V. t? ha" alreaJy examined the
.entLt't . dr.cldPd to retain repre
sentation to the United Bast Side Push
cer, II.8"?" y.ear- The Pent offl
cer.i were all re-elected.
e,R.' J' L,BW, "5v'"-i' SPEAK.-In con
nection with the monthly meeting of the
Florence Mead Mission Circle, of the UnT
versalist Church, an Important meeting of
h i". .0m,en the congregation will be
h U. t. church, corner of East Eighth
It n-Tl StT"t8- T"ursday afternoon
Ck- .An address on "The Good
Cvw- rnm,jni,versal,8t Missi In. the
vest will be given by Dr. J. J Lewis
of New York. Friday evening a Men's
I.eague will be formed. B. S. Hooper? of
?ne,V.r5'lniZ.er f the WOrk- Wl OUt-
wMe J f "OC'al and c,v,c service
! ".T" of th Parlsh c" pro
mote. Dr. w. H. McOlauflin. of Chi
cago, general sunerintenHen
versalit Church. Is detained a few days
onger In California for the farewell serv!
Ices t Dr. G I Kelrn. superintendent
Of L.niverttnllBt Xfi.d t .
. , -r """ Japan, who
f f, "J. r h,s P0"1 this week. Mr. Mc
Olauflin will be at the Church of Good
Tidings Thursday. April 1. and a rally
service will be held on Palm Sunday.
ihBU8kTO S,NO AT A.-Y.-P.-An invita
tion has been received by President FTed-
IvY- Glr,ch' of th Portland Fes
V .a,' hruB- fm the management of the
Alaaka-Yukon-Paeinc Exposition, asking
the chorus of 300 voices to sing during
The m Pa" f JU'y at the exposition
The matter was mentioned last night at a
rehearsal of the Portland chorus, and
fit yn.Fy 8xner voted to sln Seat
tle. VlIliam H. Boyer. the director of
the chorus, and President Goodrich will
leavo shortly for Seattle to have a con
ference with the exposition authorities.
Bo far, it has not yet been decided what
music ought to be sung but the probabill
,i "?,th,a.t tha "st vm delude por
S.r, "Golden Legend" and
.rather Dnmfnif'. mD.i..i
pjc "v-Mniul Willamette,
Fifth Lenten Lecture. Right Rev
Charles Scaddlng, Bishop of Oregon, will
deliver the fifth address In the course of
Ientan lectures on "Leaders of the Ref
ormation In the 16th century". in the Pro
Cathedral of St. Stephen. Clay and Thir
teenth atreets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
uhject will be "Theodore Beza-the Cou!
sejlor of the French Reformation. With
Sketch of the Huguenots." These lec
;."reSare free and are open to the pub
lic. The course will close on Wednesday
of next week, the subject being "Hugh
Latimer, the Apostle of the English Ref
'onnation." Pacific Tei.bphone in Order. Even
loose end of wire, every scrap of insula
t on. every calling and ringing connection
that binds a subscriber to the main office
tj as finally flxed by the Pacific Telephone
KIaSh ComPany. at 7 o'clock last
night. A force of 20 wiretesters to test
every line on the system was put on
equipped with volt meters to tell whether
a subscriber's wire was wholly In serv
ice. The Are has brought about a better
service man ever before. Few subscribers
"da? P d of delay ln the service yester-
' A8K PARK. Residents of the
'";avenU8 district on the Mount
cott line are asking that the.
known as the Corvallis tract of 40 acres
ii me east side of the carline be secured
The"! Pa,rf fr that d1strlct. At present
Vl .11 nd js covered with small trees and
brush and Is considered a menace to the
community should a fire start. This ter
rttory will be part of the city after July.
Will Movb Hi'ir.nivn Th. x- n r
" , M w'u n,ove the building donated
i William Fragmire to the Rose Culture
luo to the corner of Kllllngsworth ave
nue and Borthwlck street, on a lot owned
J'h h,'ViH,NOl,a- The Kose Club wln "se
the building for a library and reading
room. Mr. Nolta donates the use of the
lot at least until large and permanent
quarters can be secured.
There are great opportunities in Hood
H ver for men with from JlO.Ono to 40WO
,le valley has developed much faster
than the town and now there Is a large
demand for buildings of everv descrip
tion. When you go to Hood 'River see
Heilbronner & Co., they have the best
city Investments and specialize on im
proved farm properties.
, ltRTLANDRRS May Bid. Invitation to
hid on large quantities of oats and hay
wag yes'erday received from the Ismit ti
tan Canal Commission by the Chamber of
Commerce. The bid for hay is to be for
1.900.000 pounds; the bid. for oats. 400.000
pounds. The blanks may be examined at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Reception to Dr. Cxtdlipp. The raera-
urare .uetnouigt episcopal Church
of this city will tender a reception to Dr.
Cudllpp and family, this evening, in the
parlors of the church. Twelfth and Tavlor
streets. All pastors of the city churches,
members of the church and congregation,
and their friends, are cordially invited.
Will Speak to W. C. T. U. Dr. Jessie
M. McUavln will speak at Central W. C.
T. V., room 606 Goodnough building, this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, on "The Laws
of Heredity." Those who are Interested
are cordially invited.
Lay hardwood floors In your homes
cheaper and more sanltarv than carpet
Phone us and we will have our man cali
m Sii.e ,yU estimates. Oregon Planing
Mill. Main 230 or 6001. ,
3000. Omaha Tel. bonds, 50 per cent
Mock: $2000. Tacoma, 50 per cent stock and
5C00, Portland. 100 per cent stock for sale
E. L. Fraley Company, 917 Board of Trade.
Cot-NCIL of Jewish Women. The Bible
Btlldv rlnsn nf t Iia im.Ml r t
- .- - . . i , . v.. ,j-nisn wo
men will meet today at :3t P. m i .v.-
vestry of Temple Beth Israel.
St. Martin's Hotel opened for season, ex
tensive repairs have recently been made.
Dr. J. J. Fknton, physician and sur
geon, returned and resumed practice.
Tmiptisi) chicken-pie for luncheon, at
Woman's Ex. today. Ml Tenth street.
Keith's Otster House, now located on
Alder street, near Fourth.
Dn. M. F. Fenton. dentist, will return
about April 1-
Visited Malhettr Oil Fields. T. w.
Davidson, contractor and director of the
Central Railway. and J. P. Wilbur,
woolen manufacturer, both of Vnion. Or.,
arrived in Portland yeeterdiy after a
visit to the Malheur County, oil fields in
which they are interested. Both report
that the development of the fields is pro
ceeding rapidly and wells are being sunk
by several large companies which have
been organized by local and Eastern Ore
gon capitalists. Both are confident that
oil will be struck In paying quantities
and they believe that it is only a ques
tion as to which company will win In the
race to secure the first gusher. The
Malheur field has been carefully pros
pected by oil experts all of whom give
favoraSViw reports as. to the probabilities
of striking oil in paying- quantities.
Holding Special Meetings. Special
meetings are being conducted ln the
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church. Monday
night ltev.. D. A. Thompson preached
Last night Rev. Harry Leeds occupied
the pulpit. For tbe remainder of the
week the following will preach: Tonight
Rev. A. J. Montgomery: Thursday night'
Rev. James V. Mulligan: Friday night
Rev. W. H. Foulkes. Rev. J. s. Dun
ning, pastor, is ln charge of these services.
ANXIOUS FOR ELECTRIC LINE
1IILLSBORO PROTESTS CHANGE
IN ROUTE OF UNITED.
Council Is Asked Not to Permit
franchise to Be Modified as
Company Desires.
A communication from the Hillshoro
Board of Trade was received -by Mavor
Lane yesterday morning, ln which the
president. J. p. Tamiesie. states In his
ltter that the organization wishes to
have notice as to any meeting at which
the officials of the United Railways Com
pany seek a modification of the franchise
granted them by the Council last year.
The Board of Trade will protest against
any action of the Council that will per
mit : the company to operate streetcars
r, the Portland city limits before the line
Is completed to Hlllsboro.
The Council wrangled over the fran
chise of the United Railways Company
lor a long time, and finally granted It
one of the provisions being that the line
must be completed to Hlllsboro before
any cars may be operated over the sys
tem within the limits of Portland. Any
violation of this clause, it is stipulated
will automatically forfeit the franchise,
together with the track and equipment of
the company, and it will therefore be
necessary for the Council to modify this
If the company is to begin operation of
cars before the completion of the road to
Hlllsboro. This can be done by granting
a revocable permit, but thus far no for
mal application for the modification has
been made.
The communication was sent by the
Mayor to Auditor Barbur. and ' will be
submitted to the Council today. Officials
of the TInlteil nall..
statement ln the matter last night, but
-cvcioi uays ago announced that they
would build to Tillamook without touch
ing Hlllsboro.
HAS RICH FUND OF YARNS
Admiral Evans' Lecture Is Replete
With Anecdotes.
Leading the greatest American warship
fleet ever assembled around Cape Horn
from Himpton Roads to San Francisco,
Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans may be
expected to have a story of surpassing
Interest to tell when he lectures here on
the night of March 31, at the Armory.
"vr, w u. leuow-omcer, who ought
to know, Admiral Evans has a larger
and more varied fund of tales of the sea
than any other man who reached high
command on the ocean under the Stars
and Stripes.
Commander Watson of the naval recruit
ing office at St. Louis recalls a conver
sational Item of the above description that
he was privileged to listen to and it fully
bears out "Fighting Bob's" reputation. A
number of years ago when relations be
tween the United States and Chile were
strained, the Admiral was in command of
the Yorktown, an unarmored cruiser, at
the time ln the harbor of Valparaiso. The
ship was surrounded by Chilean naval
craft, any one of which was more than
a match for Evans' command. One day
the order came for the Chileans to keep
their vessels moving around the Yorktown
ln regular processional order and this
business soon got on the Admiral's nerves.
He called the Chilean port Admiral and
without any preliminaries "'IT '
"See here, I am getting1'1 T ce
boats moving about mt ' le
of them touches the etVj"""0rT ol our
booms. I'll raise such aS7inmotion that
all hell will smell the garlic."
Needless to say, the procession- was
stopped and Admiral Evans was left un
disturbed. The famous sea fighter will appear here
under the auspices of the Commercial
Club. The seat sale will open at the club
office tomorrow and will continue there
until Friday night. Thereafter seats will
be on sale at Rowe & Martin's drugstore.
All seats reserved.
NORMAL TO RMAIN OPEN
AYeston Will Maintain School
Throughout Rest of Year.
That the normal school at Weston
will be continued until the close of the
term ending in June is the announce
ment made by President R. C. French
who was in , Portland yesterday. Funds
for the continuance of the school were
raised by the residents of Weston,
Athena and Pendleton, amounting to
over $3000. which has been turned over
to the Board of Regents to be handled
by them.
The fund for the maintenance of the
school was started at a mass meeting
or the citizens of Weston. In a short
time there was enough- to assure the
running of the school for the remainder
of the season, although the teachers will
not be paid full salaries. Many of the
pupils and teachers contributed to the
cause, even those students who were
working their way through.
"We now have an enrollment of 185
ln the normal school," said President
French, "and there are 175 pupils in the
training department. There was $6000
spent in furnishings six years ago and
several additions since then."-
MOUNT TABOR PROPERTY
We have for sale the very choicest
property in the Mount Tabor district, on
Hawthorne avenue, near East Fifty-fifth
street, one or two acres, highly Improved
This can be platted and a good profit
realized. For full particulars see
CHARLES K. HENRY & SOX,
250 Stark Street. Portland. Or.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. S05 Wash., near Fifth,
Klm Ksdalta and Films.
. Blumauer Photo Supply Co, 111 6th St.
Plant Slbson roses. Pnon Sellwood M.
THE 3lOKXTXfl ni?Fnnvr . . ..
CITY SET SNEEZING
Quick Weather Changes Bring
Epidemic of Colds.
CARELESSNESS REAL CAUSE
Physicians Warn Public to Avoid
Exposure, at Same Time Explain
ing That Prevalent Malady
Is Not L Grippe.
That the present epidemic of 'so-called
la grippe is the worst that has visited
Portland In several years Is the opinion
or several physicians in this city. The
malady has made many people Its victims
and for several days sneezing and head
aches have been prevalent. According to
a well-known phystcian 15 cases out of
every 20 are not la grippe at all. but only
colds caused by -exposure to the weather.
A majority of people do not take
f.?re.? themselves." said this physician.
In the last few days We have had some
changeable weather, which Is, perhaps,
the Immediate cause of the Illness. While
there is a nice period of weather, and the
people are enjoying it there comes - a
shower of rain. The people go out in this
and get their feet or their bodies wet.
and then are not careful about changing
their clothing. Then they go home, live
... mums ana overeat, which makes
It all the worse.
"What is most necessary to' do is to
sleep with a door or window open, so that
the fresh air can circulate throughout the
room eat only what one needs and masti
cate that well, take daily exercise and a
cold bath every morning. Men who fol
low the latter custom have the consti
tutions of iron men and they are not
affected by all the little ailments that or
dinary people are prone to contract. It's
nothing but carelessness and ignorance,
and many times laziness, that cause
colds. Dr. Ferdinand H. Dammasch, in a
paper read before the Medical Society
a few months ago had the following to
say about influenza, commonly known as
la grippe:
ir.I.n,flU?nza 18 an acu- self-limited infec
toidS f-t" occHrrln& ,n y distributed
eDiaemles and characterized by catarrhal
nTeVSES1 0t thZ Prator?ranTga.?ro
t?,rtf.i 1 muSosa- by profound nervous dis
turbances and bv extreme debility. There
SLTh"' for nnuerVa. both
grave and humorous. BuEBeted by the char-
Si. "r diseas" and f thVSas-
R. tt7 d' . AmonB the most eloquent.
In that they. In a word, practically explain
tarrhki"rav-V ?f ,h? epidemic ca-
ttn Kli,t ' t'a Srip epidemischer hus-r,m.-Bfle1bZrlBCaiarr?h,asn1
th! mre cla8slc
,Jn. varieties pulmonary, Kastro-lr.tes-
Inale Sp'nal "P torn? predom
inate, accordine as the nervous apparatus
volSr8 rJhe other of the symptoms is in"
volved. Nervous symptoms are uniformly
present even ln the mildest cases, while Tho
most severe cases are those of purely nerv?
be,hKayPbW1tarrhal -V-Ptoms ma. Tlms
mJ.!le dIf.eaj,e 1 not dependent upon cll
SifS; 8 '' 8eason or meteorological con
ditions, nor Is any class, race, six or en
vironment Immune, although children and
mu,n,l?y!nfant8 "eem to P8S Partial Im
The malignant form of n the disease Is
considered to be contagious and some
times i results In death. However, this is
not the form that Is in evidence In Port
land at the present time, and ln the
opinion of the physicians, if the necessary
precautions are taken colds will, not be
serious.
GENERAL BOOTH TODAY
Arrangements for Two Meetings and
Lunch at Commercial Club.
General Ballington Booth, president
or the Volunteers of America, accom
panied by Vice-President Edward Field
ing, and Pacific Coast Commander Wal
ter Duncan, will arrive this morning
from San Francisco. General Booth Is
to address a noon meeting In the Y- M
C. A. Auditorium and a meeting tonight
in the White Temple. He -will be en
tertained at luncheon at the Portland
Commercial Club. He will probably
visit the local hall some time during
the afternoon, though no definite plans
have been made for additional meet
ings. Major-General Fielding and Com
mander Duncan will address a meeting
at the Volunteers' hall on Burnside
street. The members of the party will
leave on a late train tonight for Seat
tle, where meetings similar to those
held in Portland are to be conducted.
As today is the 13th anniversary of
the founding of the organization, to
nights meeting will be ln the nature
of a celebration and the Volunteers'
work will be reviewed.
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL.
Independent Coal & Ice Co. agent,
telephones Main 780, A 3780.
FLORISTS.
Tonseih Floral Co.. 123 6th at.
Robber Caught ln Act.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Harry. Lawrence, aged 28. -was
caught last night in the act of robbing
M
ILLIMERY
A distinctive feature of the Fmipv nQt
overtrimmlns then the price u UlTl dincVeture oTtVeTraUy
store is experienced and competent saleswomen whose Judgment and ad
vice can be relied upon. Over a thousand trimmed hats dillyed our
recently-enlarged salesroom, with positively no duplicates The "high!
rent stores would ask a fourth more for similar values. .
Girls' latest styles in school
hats upward i rr
from 3 l.UU
Women's general utility hats, mil
liner trimmed, up . o rr
from 9.UU
Classy street hats, small
f ?J4.rs.!'. !?.w? $4.00
"Something: New
IFrafe
Largest Store. Smallest Prices 2 1 2
.a.,,- ..lhjmuai,
Trie
Child
9
reit s
Birthdays
Can be marked with useful gifts
if the mother will open a
Savings Account ,
with
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
MISS MOOREHOUSE
The superintendent of our
, Woman's Department
Invites you to call and let her
explain all about it. She will
also give you a copy of
The Bank Lady
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
the general store of Huotari & Co
While the street was noisy, Lawrence
broke the glass door and was breaking
up the cash register when he was dis
covered. He attempted to Jump through
a rear window, but Policeman Camp-
bell oompelled him to throw up his
hands. Lawrence pleaded not guilty
and was held ln $1000 bail.
Raymond Mill , Enlarges.
RAYMOND, Wash.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) An addition 60x84 feet is prac
tically completed for the Raymond Manu
facturing Company, which will be occu
pied at once. This will more than treble
the capacity of the plant. A complete
sash and door outfit will be installed.
Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's.
How to Find
Satisfaction
From any part of the city, go to
5th and Washington streets. Then
take the east side of 5th street and
go north just one-half block; open
the door, walk right in and examine
the finest player-piano in the world
plays the entire keyboard (88 notes)
when played - either way 23 notes
more than other player-pianos oper
ate when played by means of perfo
rated roll. The piano itself is unsur
passed the pneumatic player mech
anism is perfect, and the combination
is simply delightful. The Melville
Clark "Apollo" 88-note player-piano
is the one perfect player-piano now
on the market. For sale hene only by
Hovenden-Soule
PIANO CO.
Now in our new location 406 5th St.,
Bet. Washington and Stark Sts.
La Tosca Corsets $1.25 to 8.50
Toklo Parasols, 16 ribs, $3.60
to 19.00.
F. P. YOUNG
341 Washington St.
The Quality Shop.
$4 Easter Kid Gloves $2.48
Centemeri make, full 16-but-ton
length. AH colors.
$3.50 Kid Gloves $1.98
12-button length. All the best
colors.
Complete Assortment of Short
Kid Gloves 1, IJSo and $3.
Castllllan,' New Tork made ex
clusive suit ia .
hats $10 to $20
Suit and dress hats from our own
workrooms up , "
from $5.00
Imported and New Tork
Sals!....'. $25 to $75
All the Time" at
- 2 1 4 THIRD ST., COR. SALMON
niAHCH 24, 1903.
$20.00,
LAST CONCERT SEASON 1909
PORTLAND
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
DAVID R0SEBR00K, Conductor
Tuesday Evening, March 30
HEILIG '
SOLOIST
David Bispham
World-Renowned Baritone '
Seat Sale Opens March 27th
HEILIG THEATER
PRICES SO Cents to $2.00
TEETH
Without Plafi t.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown for 350
Molar Crowns 22
22k bridge teeth a22
Gold or enamel fillings " faa
Silver fillings !!
Inlay fillings of all kinds '.I 2o
Good rubber plates 500
The best red rubber plates tjso
Celluloid Plates ....:?"" 1000
Painless extractions, with local! I jio
Painless extractions, with Somno
. form ioo
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
All work guaranteed -for IB years.
Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located
permanently with us.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
Assisted by Dr. H. A. Hoffman, Dr. A.
B. Stiles. Dr. Van K. Bllyen, Dr. D. S.
Bomgardner. Dr. J. J. Pltttner.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
The Kaillng BldK 3d and Wash. Sts.
Office Hours 8. A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main SOSC.
ALL W ORK GUARANTEED
The success of the Wiesbaden Method
of Eye-testing, which Dr. Dallas ac
quired while in Europe, is the i mme
diate relief you get from the lenses
fitted by this science. No extra
charge for the use of this system, and
we furnish you lenses and frames as
low as it is possible to sell the high
quality represented. Established
1896.
Dallas Optical Parlors
218-219 FAILING BUILDING
$22.50 and $25.00
You'll find exceptional values here,
prices; we've spent
a lot of time and thought in getting
together the greatest values ever pro
duced at.$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
Two and three buttoned, single and
double breasted models, in all the new
colors and stripes; rich fabrics and
beautiful patterns; greens, browns,
tans, olives, grays, etc., also blues and
blacks; there are many new and smart
models to see.
See that this name is in your garment
1 ' 1 1
Do
Hotel Portland
Afternoon Tea
Will be served in the grill from
four until six o'clock daily
50c
MUSIC
023 TEETH -
1V tmwam plaits
PALVLESS AND HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY
Crown .and Bridge Work Specialty
221c rji VPUljAa PRICKS
ZZR Gold Crown S3 B0
Good Rubber Plate ""Ils.OO
Best Rubber Plate !" 1800
Gold Fimngs "i"i:::"::"i!oo
Brldire Work I... MM
Silver Fillings . . . . . . . . II 00
All other Fillings I 60
Extracting. Painless J Iso
AI.I. WORK . GUARANTEED lO IRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON
Pkonea, Main S93S, A 3132.
TV rite for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile
water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for
septic tanks, etc.
OREGON WASHINGTON SEWER
PIPE CO,
41 N. Front St.
FredPrehn,DJ).
U.M FnU SOT af
Tanth. M-M.
Crnwn. and Brldsa
wnrk. SJ.M.
Strom 48S. Uekom.
gebwab Printing Co.
. " wmv. m. E. jievn ABLE FRTCBS
TARK STRK.ET1
9
5
it is your guarantee
You Embroider?
lYSVllr SUp,nge0rYer
?P?rlFirr mSt "ractivnenrn!'
SPECIAL FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY
mp'let-e?,?? f'ib
Nightgowns, Reg. $2.25, Special. $1.60
Chemise, Regular $1.15, Special . 80c
Corset Covers, Reg. 65c. Special . 3Qr
Note Mall order, nll.d promptly from this ad.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Conducted lir Mrs. K. H. White.
Sixth St, Bet. Morrison .nd Alder St..
Learn the Art of Horsemanship
IK
Riding and Driving
ROAD LESSONS ONLY.
.ln!t- ,Kentle horses for rent to ride
dattons The 0.irding accSo-
oations are the best on the Pacifln
Coast. Terms reasonable. "cmo
KRAMER'S NEW YORK STABLE
FIFTEENTH AND ALDER STS.
Phone. Main 643, A 2114.
FOR RENT
l2 of Store
CALL
406 Washington St.
GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61. B3, 85, BT Fourth St, at pine.
Coleman Hardware Co.
109 Third Street
Pnones
M. 6137
A 1837
When you can not find what you
Want finv nlaj 1. i . . . - J
If its ln hardware WE HAVE IT
PIANOS a
Ken ted and sold on eas
niiaumenis; &iao tuned
H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street.