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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 190T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORtGO.MAN TELEPHONES. Po. States. Home. Counting-Room .. Main 707 A 09S OIv Circulation Main 7070 A 0SS Managing Kd.'lor. . . . .Main 7070 A 8095 Sunday Editor.... Main 7070 A 095 CompnBhz.Room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 609S Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 609S AMUSEMENTS. Bl'XGAtCW THEATER 12th and Mor- rini Baker Stork iompany in "Merely Mary Ann." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between filxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:10; tonight at 8:15. .CRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continue-as vaudeville. 7:30 and :30 P. M. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Lyric Ktork Compnny in '"Ten Nights in a Barroom." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER Moving-picture show every -afternoon and evening. 8 to 10:30 o'clock Orkqon Pioneer Dies. Timothy Good rich, a respected pioneer of Oregon, died at his homo in this city Monday at 0:30 P. M., after an itinera of several months. Mr. Goodrich whs horn in Athens County. Ohio, March 10, 1837. He was married in his native state in 1856, to Kosa Ann 'Knight, and in lf62, with his family crossed the plains to Oregon, settling in .Marion County, eight miles north of fHlem. In 1879 Mr. Goodrich moved to Yamhill County, where he acquired and owned at the time of his death one the choicest farms. Last Kail he came to Portland to live for the purpose of secur ing medical treatment. Jn the earlier years of his life Mr. Goodrich took an active interest In politics being identified with the Democratic party. Besides a widow lie Is survived by seven children, I. C. and R. B. Goodrich, residing at Yamhill; Mrs. Mary Peery, Mrs. Minnie Ireland and Morris M., residing in Port land, and Lute L and Kay Goodrich, residing In Eugene. The remains will be taken to the old home in Yamhill this morning. Switchman Dragged Uncier Engine. Collision of a Southern Pacific switch en gine with a baker's wagon, at Fourth nd College streets, resulted in the pain ful Injury of A. B. Bell, a -switchman, and John Mariontoinlo, driver of the wagon. Both escaped death by a narrow margin. The engine was going south at about 12 miles an hour when the delivery man, not seeing the dang?r, essayed to cross directly in front. Engineer Laforst applied the emergency brakes but it was too late to avoid a collision. Bell, who was riding on the guard of the tender was thrown under the tender and dragged but fortunately escaped the wheels. Marion toinlo was thrown from his wagon and bndly otunned and bruised. Hall was cut and bruised. Both men were taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital and later removed to their homes. Unless internal Injuries develop neither will suffer serious consequence of the accident. "Wili. Oil, Foster Road. The Mount Bcott Push Club has started a movement to oil the Foster road from Anabel Sta tion to Flrland. on the Mount Scott Rail way; the Milwaukle road between Anabel and Powell Valley road and thence to Creston. The county will pay half the expense and the other half 'must be met by the people interested. Subscription papers are now being circulated along the road to ruipe the amount required. This portion of the county road passes through a settled district, business houses lining both sides of the road. Prepare New Product. The second day of the demonstration of barley as a food, taking place at the Portland Gen eral Electric Company's store on seventh street, was still more successful than Monday's demonstration. The novelty of barley presented in an easily prepared nnd attractive, form is creating much in terest. This new food product is being prepared .n Portland by two local wo men, and Is essentially a home Industry. The demonstration will be continued to day also from 2 to 5 P. M. Mission Circle to Meet. The regular meeting of the Florence Meade Mission Circle, of the Unlversalist Church of Good Tidings, will be held at the residence of Mm. Jumes Humphrey, Kast Eighth and East Ankeny streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The topic of the after noon will be "Missionary Work In the Philippines," Mm M. W. Stoops will be the leader and will be assisted by other interesting speakers. Temperance Lecture Tonight. Miss Marie C. Brehm. scientific temperance lecturer of the Presbyterian Church of Noj'th America, will speak tonight at 7:45 o'clock. In the Vernon Presbyterian Church East Nineteenth and AVygant street. Miss -Brehm is widely known as a temperance worker and has delivered addresses covering that subject in all parts of the country. Unitarian Church Sale. Tomorrow, in the First Unitarian chapel, from 2 until 5 o'clock, the women of the church are to hold a seasonable sale. Rugs for the Summer cottage, tent or outside sleeping porch, generous aprons for the fruit canning sf ason and a somewhat lim ited supply of genuine Vermont maple ugar for delicious syrups, candles and cake filling. frEciAt. Excursion to Metkoer. A fine opportunity to combine pleasure with business, by going to Mctzger acre tracts todey. A beautiful natural park affords a pretty spot for an outing, and you will be interested in the fine opportunity in Metiger acre tracts. Fare 25c the round trip. Cars leave Jefferson-street station at f:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. today (Wed nesday). Housb Tartt at Kern Park. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist Church of Good Tidings hns arranged for a house party to be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie 9. Clapp. 53 Mllburn street. Kern Park, this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. An interesting programme will be presented. Women's Tress Club to Meet. The annual meeting of tho Women's Press Club will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Marshall, 65S Multnomah street, when reports will be rendered for the past year. This meeting is for mem bers only. Rabbi Is Re-elected. On Sunday Rev. Abraham J. Ovsovetg. the Orthodox Rabbi, was re-elected by a big majority at the Hebrew Sick Benefit Association, First- Street Synagogue, between Lincoln and Hall streets. Services are held every day in the week at 6 A. 51. and 7 P. M. British Sochett to Meet. The British Benevolent Society of Oregon will hold its annual meeting, tonight at S o'clock. at the parish house of ?t. Stephen's Church, Thirteenth and Clay streets. A mufical programme will be rendered and refreshments eerved. Council of Jewish Women. The Bible S-tudy Class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet today at 2:30 o'clock. , In the vestry of Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise will speak on Thllosophy of the Old Testament." The Women's Guild of the Pro-Ca thedral of St. Stephen the Martyr will hold their annua! tea at the residence of Mrs. Herbert Holman, 787 Overton street. Thursday, May 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock. ' For IvKnt. Store in brick building op posite Commercial Club building. A. H Birrell Co., 3 McKay building. Third and Stark streets. Stork for Ksnt. 130 Washington st 12x50. Fine display windows. E. J. Daly, E2 Falling building. Cheapest Meat and Best Meat in the . whole United States. Read Smith's adv. back page. John M. Mann, printer, SS Fourth st. between Oak and Pine. Both phonea 4088. Parsons' Orchestra, Eilers Piano house. Safb Deposit Boxes. Gcr.-Amer. Bank Fireboat Bonds Wasted Sold. Mayor Lane and the members of the Executive Board have passed a resolution asking the City Council to pass an ordinance calling for the sale of the 275.00O bond k issue voted by the people, to construct a steel fireboat and reinforcing mains for tho waterfront district, but the Council has taken no action. Fire Chief Camp bell recently brought the matter to the attention of the Are committee of the Executive Board, and emphasized the fact that It Is Important to have addi tional protection along the riverfront. His recommendation was accepted by the committee and a report was sent to the Executive Board and adopted, asking the Council to dispose of the bonds. Mrs. Collier's Funeral Todat. The funeral of the iate Mrs. J. Collier, who died at he- home Friday. May 7, will be held this mornfrg at 8 o'clock, from St. Mary's Cathedral. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Collier was the daughter of the late James D. Fralney and the widow of the late J. Collier who died about two months ago. She was a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and taught in the public schools here until her marriage in lf8. Mrs. Collier is survived by her daughter, her mother and five sisters, as follows: Mrs. M. Drlscoll, Mrs. J. Fournier, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrlck and Misses Alice and W. Frainey. VISITORS TO BE IN PARADE Chicago Party Will Also Be Enter tained at Banquet. C. W. Mott. general Immigration agent for the Northern Pacific Railway, has writtan- to Tom Richardson, publicity manager for the Commercial Club, In re gard to the entertainment of a special excursion party of Chicago busineiss men, due in Portland on June 10. Mr. Mott accompanied members of this party fd Portland some months ago and he is naturally Interested in knowing that the larger party will be welcomed upon its arrival here. The party consists of 50 jobbers, manu facturers and merchants of Chicago, be ing members of the trade extension com mittee of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The visitors will arrive here on June JO, when one of the leading parades, of the Rose Festival will be held. They will probably occupy auto mobiles in the .parade in the morning. In the afternoon they will visit Portland business men and at night, after witness ing another parade of the Rose Festival, the visitors will be guests at a banquet in their honor at the Commercial Club. At the regular meeting of the Board of Governors of the Commercial Club yes terday the entertainment of this party was discussed and outlined. MAPS ARE NOT YET APPROVED Harriman Officials Await Action on Deschutes Route. Inquiries are being made by Harriman officials in Portland of agents of the allied interests in Washington, D. C, to learn of the progress being made in se curing the approval of the Harriman maps up the Deschutes River. Just what Is- being done to facilitate this work Is not clear In the local offices, and infor mation Is wanted. Telegrams were sent yesterday to learn what,, if any, progress is being made. The Department of the Interior has not yet acted, so far as is known here, on the maps filed by the Harriman engi neers showing the course of the upper 60 miles of the Deschutes railroad. The approval of these maps is necessary be fore rights of way will be secured by the railroad interests. If the Department acts favorably, the remaining prelim inary work will go ahead at once. At various points in this 60 miles of surveys of the Deschutes road, the Ore gon Trunk Line conflicts with the maps of the Harriman road. These points of conflict are numerous and they consti tute another obstacle that will have to be overcome by the Portland officials of the Harriman system if the Deschutes road is to be built. Private power rights along the river, too, constitute other obstacles that are likely to delay the construction of the Deschutes road far beyond what has been anticipated. However, officials announce they will proceed Just as soon as may be with the purchase of rights of way upon the approval of right-of-way maps filed with the Government across public lands. COMMISSION GETS FIGURES Cost of Reproducing Harriman Llnej " Being Ascertained. Crews of engineers have been sent out by Chief Engineer BoschUe, of the Harriman lines in this territory, to make estimates of the cost of repro duction of tlie Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. These engineers are now working on the main line throughout the Willamette Valley and will later go -down into the Rogue River district- After the Southern Pacific estimates are complete, the O. R. & N. will be examined by the engineers with a view to estimating the cost of rebuilding the road. These figures are wanted by the Railroad Commission, and the railroad officials are co-operating in furnishing the data required. The Commission will check up the figures- later. Fire Impairs Railroad Service. Fire in the offices of the Oregon Elec tric Railway on the seventh floor of the Corbett building early yesterday, morn lng put the despatchers of the road out of commission and this work was removed to the depot of the electric company at First and Jefferson streets. Despatching will be done from that point for the next few days until repairs to the trac tion company's offices are completed. General Manager Talbot of the Oregon Electric estimates damages to the com pany's property will aggregate H10. There was no insurance. How the fire started is a mystery, although it is credited to crossed wires. Comes West for Timber. W. B. Hall, general storekeeper of the Denver & Rio Grande, is in Portland for a few days. Mr. Hall is In charge of the supply department of the road and Is in the West to secure timber here for the use of the company. Mr. Hall says Oregon mills supply a large amount of the lumber used by the Denver & Rio Grande at Denver. Will Install Electric Headlights. In compliance with the -Washington law that passenger train locomotives must be equipped wirh electric headlights, the operating department of the O. R. & N. is making arrangements to add this equipment. All trains operated on the Washington division will be provided with electric lamps In accordance with the new law, which becomes, effective next month. A BARGAIN. We have for sale a quarter block on Union avenue close in. Almost seven per cent gross Income. The adjoining vacant quarter block can not be pur chased for M5.000. This is a snap at the price $12,500. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY & SOX, 250 Stark st. Portland, Oregon. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the Mason At ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart y menu lor ladies. SOS Wash, near Fifth. J ! NEWELL INSPECTS WORK DIRECTOR IS PLEASED WITH TTMATIIjIjA PROJECT. Official or Reclamation Service .Fears He Cannot Visit Klamath on Present Trip. F. H. Newell, director of the United States Reclamation Service, reached Portland late last night from the East. He will spend the coming two days in Portland, and if time permits, he will go south from here and inspect the Klamath irrigation project. Director Newell, in company with Supervising Engineers Henny and "Hop son, with headquarters at Portland, went over the Umatilla project yester day, taking the train at Umatilla yes terday afternoon for Portland. Mr. Newell expressed himself as well sat isfied with the progress of the work and expressed gratification that so much has been done to bring, water to the semi-arid lands in that district. Today and tomorrow will be spent by Director Newell in looking over plans ror further irrigation work in this state. He will make the offices of En gineers Hopson and Henny, in the Beck building, his headquarters during the coming two days and will go over their maps and plans of the various Oregon projects now being considered. It is likely that the upper 60 miles of the Deschutes Railroad may be con sidered by Director Newell while here and some action may follow on approv ing the maps along the Deschutes River tiled-by the Harriman engineers to se cure rights of way for the road to enter Central Oregon. As to what would be done in. this matter, no definite infor-. mation could be had last night and ac tion will be delayed until after fur ther conferences between Director Newell and the engineers in charge of the reclamation work in this state. Mr. Newell feared last night that he would not have time at his disposal to inspect the work on the Klamath pro ject on his present visit to the state, but that he might return here later to inspect it. He said his present trip is one of inspection, of the various pro jects in this territory and that his visits are .limited only by . the time at his disposal. It is probable that Mr. Newell will go north from Portland on Friday to look over the North Yakima irrigation work. Whether he will return t- Ore gon to complete his inspection of re clamation projects in this state or go back East from Washington was not known last might. MAKE FORTUNE BY TRADE Land Secured for Two Brings $77,000. Watches Two watches, one worth $90 and the other $50, traded a little unwillingly for two tracts of land near Seattle, one 10 and the other five acres, about 38 years ago, has piled up a fortune for John B. Miller, who formerly had a jewelry store in Portland. Mr. Miller has been In the city the past few days and has sold his lot on Union avenue. Mr. Miller had a watch store on the West Side when Seattle had a popula tion of about 2000 people. A friend came in and wanted to trade 10 acres near Seattle for a watch. Miller was not anxious to trade, but finally consented and secured a deed to the land, for which he gave a $90 watch. Shortly afterward the man came in the store again and said his wife wanted a watch and offered to trade a five-acre tract adjoining the first 10. Miller finally con sented and got a. deed to the property. The land was then some distance out from Seattle and was really of little value, but Miller clung to it. About 12 years ago he was offered $4000, but he refused to sell, although his friends urged him to do so. He went over to Seattle several years ago and has sold from the five-acre tract $27,000 worth of lots and out of the 10 acres $50,000 worth. He still holds 17 lots. Gasoline Starts Blaze. Cleaning tinware near a gas range, with rags soaked with gasoline, in the house of George T. Ober, 202 Four teenth street, last night shortly after 5 o'clock, caused a blaze which " gained such headway that a fire alarm was sounded. It was not put out until about $200 damage had been done. The bottle from which the gasoline -was taken was placed near the gas stove and it exploded. Flames followed Immediately. No one was hurt by the ' explosion. Willamette Couch Hammocks. Comfortable, durable and ornamental. For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent & Awning Co., 23 and 25-North Front street, manufacturers. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent ill ness and death of our beloved son. MR. AND MRS. C. F. LINDH. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby desire to express our gratitude and many thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. M. J. SMITH AND FAMILY. Extra Full Broad French Heads 17-ineh- Rex, 10 ins. -wide. .$6.90 17- inch Rex, 11 ins. wide. .$8.90 18- inch Rex, 11 ins. wide.S10.T5 19- inch Rex, 12 ins. wide.$16.00 18-inch Plume, not Rex.... $5. 65 20- inch Plume, not Rex. ...S7.45 Authentic fashion notes say: REX OSTRICH PLUMES Spring than ever." Mail orders solicited. Money back if not satisfactory. Fratey Brighten Your Future i A savings account , will do this Every dollar you save makes it easier to acquire hundreds. Begin Today The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Welcomes small accounts tt We pay from two to four per cent. Call for our Statement and Boole of ST RATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. I. COHEN President H. L. P1TTOCK ...... Vice-President I)K. A. S. NICHOLS. . .2d Vlce-rres. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. i. GILL Assistant Secretary C. XV. DEGBAFF Cashier Pretty Parasols. La Tosca Corsets. Stylish Veilings. F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington. PORTLAND'S POPULAR SPECIALTY SHOP. New Tan Cape Gloves $1.25 Dent's Styles. Dutch Collars 35c to $3.50 Embroidery or Lace. New Hosiery 25c to $3.50 Pair Silk, Lisle or Cotton. New Embroideries 7c Yd. Up Cambric, Convent and Swiss. Fine Ostrich Boas $15 Up Black or White. Avoid Nervous Prostration isiiiia Are you easily excited high strung? Are you lacking the vim and force so essential to life's success? Your nerves that's the trouble. Your vital forces are being wasted. At this dangerous period you will find because it is free from drugs, u. wholesome, strengthening tonic made of choicest hops, blended pleasantly with rich barley malt. It induces mental peace and refreshing rest, replenishing the blood and re vitalizing the tired nerve tissues. Insist Uon It Being Pabst m luiiiiistMiiiiii . iiTwtmmitH!-:,":"-s!!!"J!!!; Order a Dozen from Your Local Druggist FIVE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. big Sicnel A Co.. 92 3d St.. Portland. The von GillmannSchool t'OK RIUI,G AND DRIVING. ORIENTAL BUILDING. The Finest Boardlnt Stable in Portland. Phones Main 2S94. A 4135. Exclusive Portland agency. Absolutely no higher quality in the world. Rex Plumes can be clipped in water, shaken out and still retain their curl and luster. Brilliant Glossy Blacks! Fluffy Billowy Whites! Some in leading colors Exquisite Sweeping Willows 17- inch Rex, 12 ins. wide.. $7.95 18- inch Rex, 12 ins. wide. 10.75 20-inch Rex, 13 ins. wide.$16.00 24-inch Rex, 15 ins. wide.$18.50 27-ineh Rex, 20 ins. wide.$24.50 30-inch Rex, 20 ins. wide.S37.50 36-inch Rex, 22 ins. wide.S48.00 "Elegant plumes more in vogue this SQJD(0 ntrao It 1 - I I ' Mfw (m I - it I . - M f m E.'t.'iBL7MveUc3. Brando uM JS. j Wk UloiiII need them uuiuiiiiuD atiHtmimi nirnmnms annam gigr This . eyelet ratentieatn.. gfff. 'Mf er Oxford is grace- JiM jf ful, and in good taste, e s The dull calf top enhan- ft i ces the beauty of the pat- 1 ent leather vamp and heel foxing. The Cuban heel i gives just the right poise. 1 Ask your dealer for No. I 9208. This is but one of the many 1909 Gotzian styles. 11. jHi. or ji j" n.t l hi "- m. f'-- , m KEEP HENS? If so, feed them on R. R's. PERFECT SCRATCH FOOD A Complete Ration that will keep your poultry healthy and make them profitable. PAMPHLET TELLS ALL Phone M 5956 Home A 3811. 169 2d,. near Morrison. J Write for catalogue and prices on Bewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe tor septic tanks, etc. OREGON & WASHINGTON SEWER l'IPK CO, 41 N. Kront St. Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 03, 65. 67 Fourth St- at Pine. INSTANTLY RELIEVED and lasting; c orr f ort guaranteed by ualntf THE FISCHER BUNION PROTECTOR ItreducesswelllDfr, stop friction andlrritatlonaad keeps the oboes I n shape. OTarSSO ooo nfrrera ben unions efitted. Fill TKUL " e will send tbls sure Bunion Relieionio dars trial, sarlf i or shoes anairrorritrnT or leitxoot. THE tlHCHKK HPS. ft., 956 X4 St., BILWAFKCT. W1B. FredPrehn,D.D.S. f 12.00 Full Set of Teeth, $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. S3.00. Room 405. Dekom. Opca Efntnri X1U X. mi BC. GOTZIAN 8c CO. Xr Jf T. PAUL. U. 3. A. rf jf' rfPM 3 i liitalla. Send ilui College Brand Clothes ' For young men in college and high school, who have extreme ideas of the "style they want and must have; who want a lot of. swagger to their clothes, and who won't be satisfied unless they get it; will find the very things they want here in plenty. Dip fronts, broad shoulders, long roll lapels, peg trousers; very smart stuff. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 The Canadian Bank of Commerce x 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 sur vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch TRAVEL Two Nights to TD A IM TIME San Francisco IlUilil 1 llliLiHU If 1AJ WILLIE Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate rfc . f Upper Deck SAN f $15.00 f$27i0 KateS iMain Deck TOAwricrAi00 LOSANGELES$22.50 ivaico SecondCIass FRANCISCO 5.00 $13.35 MeaIs and Bertu Included.) S.8. "State of California" I.. N. Nopander. Master). Sails Sat., Mar 15, at 9 A. M. S Aft" FRASCISCO .fc PORTI.ASJO S. S. t:0. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A.. 142 Third S. Fhonen A 1402, Main 402. J. V. HANSOH, Dock Agrent, Alnawortn Xtock. Phooci A 1234. Main 268 PORTLAND PRINTING a mm nMllrIP mfft A 2281 Main 6201 PH Biters EVERYTHING But (VaOney Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Stroet, corner Tenth SUMMER VACATION si T0 7C 51 days days All expenses included leaving San Francisco June 17. Limited mem bership. Make your roervation NOW. SEVENTY TOURS TO EUROPE $150 TO $1195 Programmes free for the asking. THOS. COOK & SON 32 Powell Street. San Francisco CLASH'S tRITISE OF THE "ARABIC" 16,000 tons. Bne. large, unusually steady v K0UND the WORLD From New York October 16, 1!W9, nearly four months, costing only $650 AND UP. in cluding all expenses afloat and ashore. SrECIAIi FEATTRES Madeira, Ke-ypt, India, Ceylon, Banna, Java, Borneo, Phillip pines. Japan. - An unusnal cornice to i isit unusually attractive places. 12th Annual Orient Cruise. Feb. 6, MO, 10 up. Sprint; and bummer Tours to urope 27 up. SRAKK C. CLARK. TIMES BUM., N. Y. Uill fill BY SEA mU E AIT A T I CH 3 to Los Angeles An examination of your eyes NOW may be the means of detecting eye strain, thus saving you many future years of misery. We make no extra charge for our new .WIESBADEN METHOD, and give you glasses that will relieve your trouble, at a low, reasonable price. Established 1896. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218 - 219 Fai.ins: Bids;., Corner Tblrd and Wuhtngton, Second Kloor. Take Elevator. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison 8t. C& Borcn Ave. ann a mmr n Absolutely ; Fire-Proof ; European -N.a United Wireless Station The Hlgnest Gra Jo Every Moosra Coavealsacs Centrally located and commandina a view of tht Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and Ihucat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats on direct carllne to the A.-Y.-p Exposition J. S. McTEENAN. Manager. chwab Printing Co. wT tfOWK. XEjfsortjiaiB rtregs 14 7' S X ARK STREET! PIANOS Rented and sold on easy installments; also tuned a nH von 1 H. SINSHEXMEB, 72 Third Street.