CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGONIAN TELEFHOJTES.
rv,.,ti t Po. States.
ro,int!nit-Room Main 7070
-Ity Circulation Main 707
Man asrlng Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
ompoln-Roora Main 7070
City Kdltor Mm T070
supt. Hull din Main 7070
Home.
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AMCSEMEXTS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Morri
son ) Baker stock Company In "The Girl
of the Golden West." Tonight at 8:15.
fJEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
hixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudevlUs.
Matinee at 2:13: tonight at 8:15. .
BRAND THEATER (Washington, between
n,h and P"k) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and U P. M.
PANTAGK6 THFATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:80 p. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder
Tnigh?tatk8:?5.,1,Pany "LOV8 RaCh"
BT, THEATER Movlng-plctur .how
very jxiernoon and evening, 1 to 10:30
o clock
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
Mail your friends in the East
The Oregonian during Rose Fes
tival Week and advertise the
City of Portland and the great
State of Oregon. Order now at
the business office. Orders re
ceived by mail will be given
prompt attention. Price, 20
cents, including th great Sun
day edition.
Ttti.EiT Cask to Be Reviwed. Tho City
t'lvil Service Commission will now bo
iorced to review the case of Harry Riley.
police sergeant, who charges that gross
discrimination was shown in recent ex
aminations for the position of police cap
tain, he beinsr the victim of spite work,
he alleges. Mayor Lane yesterday sent
b. communcation to the Commission, call
ins attention to the demand of Sergeant
(Riley for re-cheokinff of his papers, and
Ktatinff that an immediate hearing should
be accorded. Serfreant Riley was marked
very low on certain questions, dealinc
with the duties of detectives, sergeants
and captains, although close scrutiny of
liis answers fails to reveal to the dis
interested anything wrong in the answers
Blven by him. Riley alleges that he was
discriminated against because he virtual
ly forced the Commission previously to
permit him to withdraw his name from
the list of ellgibles for the position of
Jiolice captain, when It was desired by
the police committee of the City Ex
ecutive Board to name another officer for
a captaincy.
Streetcar Extension. The South
Wowt Tabor Push Club will make the
proposed extension of the South Mount
Tabor carllne a mile and a quarter east
from its present terminus a special sub
ject for consideration Monday night. Con
ditions of the extension are that the
people secure a franchise along the Sec
tion Line road, or right of way through
the property near the road, and then
build the road. It is estimated that the
cost will be about Slo.OOO. J. B. Rand,
president of the Push Club, said that this
extension would add 25 to 50 per cent
to the value of all lands at South Mount
Tabor. Ha pointed out the rapid growth
nlong the Mount Scott line as an illustra
tion of the effects of suburban street
railway transportation. He says that
land now selling for 00 and $400 an
acre In the South Mount Tabor district
will bring J500 and J1000 if a street rail
way were extended through that section.
Finks Roses on Displat. Much interest
was manifested by visitors to the Cham
ber of Commerce building yesterday In
the handsome exhibit of roses displayed
in the main corridor by W. A. Storey.
The display included specimens of more
than a scora of varieties. Large bouquets
of Caroline Testout. Marquis de Castel
lane. Countess of Oxford and Jacqueminot
roses occupied the center of the tables
and nearer the edges were single speci
mens of the Anna Olivia. Mme. Leon
d'aine, Orace Darling, Frau Karl Drus
chke, Hugh Dickson. Etoile de France,
Ruby Oold, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
I.ady Battersea. La Detroil, Viscountess
Kolkstone. A third table was installed
late In the afternoon to care for another
display of roses to be put In place this
ruorning.
500 Ladies Wanted.
- The Sunnyside Aid Society wants every
lady interested In the prosperity and up
building of Portland to report to Mrs.
. Ewin, S75 East Taylor street, to make a
day at Rose Carnival, June 12, a great
euccess, and to get every town, city and
hamlet interested in the most beautiful
church building In the state.
Dinner to Judge Bean Tuesday, June
35. In compliment to Judge Bean, the
alumni of the University of Oregon will
rive a dinner at the Commercial Club
Tuesday evening, June 15. at 7 o'clock.
Instead of Sunday evening, as was an
nounced through mistake. Inquiries re
garding this dinner may be addressed to
Charles J. Schnabel.
Audubon Society Tonight. There will
be a business meeting of the Audubon So
ciety, at 8 o'clock tonight, at the City
(Hall. To consider the articles of Incor
poration which the committee has In
charge, as well as other matters of im
portance. A full meeting of the mem
bers is wished for.
Woodmen to Honor Dead. The me
morial exercises of the Woodmen of the
rvVorld will take place tomorrow evening,
at 7:45 o'clock, at the Taylor-Street
:IMethodlst Church. The unveiling of the
lodge monument in Lone Fir Cemetery
..will take place about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Do You Know
That the best home-cooked lunches in the
city, for botli men and women, are served
;et the beautiful new T. W. C. A. building,
corner Seventh and Taylor sts. Hours
from ll:3rt A. M. to 2 P. M. and from
6:15 to 7 P. M.
"Thb Domain and Function of Beautt
A Rose Festival. Meditation" will be
tLuther R. Dyott's theme In the First
Congregational Church, tomorrow at 7:45
P. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 11 A. M
will be: "Fields of God."
"An Unwieuded Scettre," at 10:30 A.
CM., "The Burning Issue." at 7:45 P. M..
Sunday sermon themes by William Hiram
'oulkes, pastor of First Presbyterian
Ohurch. corner Alder and Twelfth.
St. David's Picnic St. David's Sun
day school expects to hold Its annual pic
nle on Saturday. June 19. at Wilsonville
.on the line of the Oregon Electric Rail
way. lRvixflTON Handicap Tennis Tourna
ment Finals at 2 P. M. today. Admis
sion 15 cents. East Twenty-first and
Thompson streets. Dance and presenta
tion of prizes at clubhouse this evening.
Excursion to Cascade Locks every Sun
day, on steamer Bailey Gatzert; leaves
lAlder-street wharf at 9 A. M. returns 5:30
F- iM.; 1 round trip. Phone M. 914. A 5112.
Rate War. Steamer N'ome City sails
direct for San Francisco Monday evening;
cabin HO. berth and meals included'
Frank Bollam, agent. 12S Third street.
Carnival, Buntino. Official colors
waterproof, 4' cents a yard. Bannon &
Co., 3SS and 390 East Morrison.
Saroent at Perkins Grill will serve spe
cial French dinner Sunday, 5:30 to 8:30
o'clock: si. Music. .
,Cal,vaiit Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to
morrow. a
English Mutton Chops at Sargent's
Perkins Grill today. Music evenings.
st.yIl!,h ut tor hire, stand Fifth
and Alorrieoo. Main 6147, A 4757.
OliOSiNG Exercises June 24. The com
mencement exercises of the Christian
Brothers" College will be held this year
on the evening of June 24, In alumni hall,
the auditorium of the college building,
on Grand avenue and Clackamas street,
which will seat over 1000 people.
The students are preparing an
elaborate programme. One of the fea
tures of the evening will be an elocu
tion contest for a gold medal presented
by Frank Motter. Over 25 students have
entered this contest and the first tryout
will be held the week before commence
ment day when five speakers will be
selected for the final contest. On the pro
gramme there will be physical culture
drills, tableaux and trained choruses.
Archbishop Christie will preside at the
commencement exercises. It will be the
most important function held in the his
tory of the college.
Postal. Employes Get Raise. Post
master Young yesterday received a tele
gram from Senator Bourne advising him
that, effective July 1, the salaries of 22 of
the employes at the Portland Postofflce
would be increased J100 per annum. These
Increases apply to the salaries of the
superintendents and their assistants in
the different departments of the local
office. Postmaster Young recently ap
plied to the department for an advance
in the salaries of 24 of these employes
and his request has been complied with
in all but two Instances. In these cases
the employes concerned were clerks for
whom, the dispatch announced, nothing
could be done at this time for the reason
that the appropriation covering this item
had been exhausted.
To Sell, Shorthorns Today. A sale of
about 50 head of shorthorn cattle will be
held at the Portland stockyards, at 1
o'clock today. Alec Chalmers, of Forest
Grove, will offer 35 to 40 head of bulls,
cows and heifers, all registered stock.
The stockyards company will sell seven
head, which- were bought at the Spring
sale of Minor & Ladd stock, and it Is
probable other cattle will be offered.
Prices paid for blooded stock at the
Spring sale were low, when it is con
sidered that beef cattle are selling at
record figures. For that reason it is ex
pected there will be a large attendance
of buyers at the sale today.
Employment Agent Drops Dead.
James Campbell, keeper of the Pioneer
Employment Agency, dropped dead yes
terday forenoon at his room in the Spo
kane House, Second street North. He
had complained of not feeling well and
started for his room to retire. He
dropped dead before reaching the bed.
Campbell was 60 years old and unmarried.
He has relatives in the Bast, it is said.
Death was .caused by heart disease. The
body was taken to the Dunning undertak
ing establishment.
Pugilistic Lawyer Dismissed. John
Ditchburn. lawyer, and W. T. Mende,
one of his clients, were dismissed by
Municipal Judge Van Zante, yesterday
forenoon when called up on a charge of
fighting. The two, who engaged in a
street fight 'Memorial night following a
disagreement over property and per
sonal matters, announced that the dove
of peace was again their mutual emblem.
The dismissal was made on motion of
Deputy City Attorney Sullivan.
Celebrate 30th Anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Taylor celebrated the 30th
anniversary of their wedding yesterday,
and were pleasantly surprised last night
by the presentation of a 90-piece set of
silver, from the employes of the City
Engineer's office, all of whom hold their
chief In high esteem. An appropriate
card, expressing the sentiments of the
givers, accompanied the set.
Absolute Proof that tons and tons of
cold storage ice-ear meats have been
brought to Portland recently from other
states! Don't let your family eat such
meats. Read Smith's adv. on the back
page, it tells the whole story then be
sure to eat Smith's meats.
Dr. Mason moved to Medical bldg.
QUEEN KNOWN TONIGHT
Montavilla Contest Grows In Fervor
as Closing Vote Approaches.
The contest for queen of the Montavilla
float will close tonight at 10 o'clock, when
the vote will be canvassed for the last
time in the presence of the audience
which will gather for that purpose in the
big tent. An entertainment will be held
begining at 8 o'clock. C. C. Ohapman, of
Portland, will be the orator of the even
ing. He will speak on the Rose Fes
tival and other subjects. Sherman, Clay
& Co. will furnish musical numbers. The
interesting part of the programme will be
HE-KXTKIIS RACK FOR 0,1'EEN
OF MIIMAHLI.A FIOAT.
Mlits Martha Jemima.
Miss Martha Jensma, who, owing
to diverse misunderstandings, had
withdrawn as a candidate for the
position of queen of the Monta
villa float In the coming Rose
Festival, has, because of earnest
solicitation of her numerous
friends and well-wishers, recon
sidered her withdrawal and has
consented to re-enter the race.
Although sadly handicapped by
her previous withdrawal, it Is
confidently expected that her re
appearance in the contest will in
fuse new courage into the hearts
of her many acquaintances and
friends, especially those of the
Russellville Grange, of which she
lias been the' secretary for many
years. Miss Jensma is a first
honor graduate of the Lincoln
High School of this cltv, and is
also a graduate of Holmes' Busi
ness College.
the voting during the evening. Chair
man William DeVeny announced that the
ballots would be counted every half hour
up to 10 o'clock, when the final count
will be made. It is understood the final
struggle between the two leading con
testants. Miss Delia Burns and Miss Lula
Bryson. will take place during the meet
ing tonight. Friends of both are saving
up their nickels to buy votes on the
home-stretch.
There will likely be livery- voting to
night, and of course the Interest will be
at a white heat until the final canvass
is made. Half-hour reports will sharpen
the contest up to the finish. The con
test has been a great success up to the
present, over 3000 votes having been cast
and about 75 collected, which sum prom
ises to be largely increased tonight.
t
A f r . 'uigjUMiy4)J4W,AwiL0vVCavv-ft-w
J 1,, a......- a . . a & ,,otaa
THE MORXIXG
DOCTORS OPPOSE IT
Dr. Alan Welch Smith Scores
Excise Law as Harmful.
WOULD HAMPER CASES
Physician Declares Act Would Make
Prescriptions Matter of Public
Record He Upholds Pres
ent Drugstore System.
I believe every Portland phvsician
who studies the proposed Excise Board
amendment will become convinced that
such a law would place unnecessary and
harmful restrictions upon the sale of
alcoholic liquors for medicinal purposes "
said Dr. Alan Welch Smith yesterday.
"It is proper that druggists should be
prohibited from dispensing the more
powerful and dangerous drugs without
the prescription of a physician, but al
coholic liquors cannot be placed in such
a class.
"Every one knows that liquor is often
used in emergencies for resuscitation.
Cases frequently arise where its use
would be invaluable pending the arrival
of a physician, but under the proposed
law if the persons requiring It did not
happen to have the liquor at hand they
would not be able to secure it from the
nearby druggist without first obtaining
a physician's written prescription. Phy
sicians, too, often send emergency tele
phone calls for brandy or whisky to
druggists, and if the druggist is over
zealous or does not know the physician
the delay caused by the enforcement of
the excise law might be disastrous.
"I have in mind a recent experience
when the patient I was visiting required
the immediate use of chloroform. The
cork of the bottle of chloroform in my
case had become loosened and the
chloroform had evaporated. I had to tel
ephone to a druggist to send me chloro
form immediately. Suppose it had been
brandy that had been needed and this
excise law were in effect. It is a serious
question whether the brandy would have
been sent, particularly if the druggist
did not know me or failed to recognize
my voice.
"I furthermore strongly object to the
provision of the proposed law which
makes the prescriptions of physicians for
liquor a matter of public record in the
drugstores where the prescriptions are
filled. It requires no flight of fancy
to conceive instances where such a pro
vision would make trouble, and in any
event It violates the confidential char
acter of a physician's practice. It is a
recognized principle of legal procedure
that in trials a physician cannot be com
pelled to divulge the character of his
ministrations to a patient without the
consent of the patient, and yet the Ex
cise Board law proposes to make physi
cians' prescriptions given for the relief
of ailments matters of public record.
"I see no occasion whatever for any
change in the present effective and rea
sonable regulations of the sale of alco
holic liquors for medicinal purposes. So
far as I am able to learn, the drug
gists of Portland are obeying the pres
ent law. I have not heard of a single
complaint against one in this particular.
The physicians are satisfied under pres
ent conditions and I believe the great
majority, if not all of them, are opposed
to this measure."
AFFINITY SEVERS TIES
I.VCY E. CRAM, PRIXEVITjLE
PEDAGOGUE, GETS DIVORCE.
Interloping Woman Was Husband's
Adviser Four Decrees Granted.
One T7nder Advisement.
Lucy E. Cram, a Prlneville school
teacher, told Circuit Judge Gantenbein
yesterday morning that her husband
Henry S. Cram, is interested in an
other woman who "acted as his adviser
in his business and domestic affairs."
The Judge gave her a divorce. She
married Cram Christmas day. 1895, and
has three children. The father agreed
that she should have their custody.
Mrs. Cram said that her husband was
disagreeable in his attitude toward her,
although she said he could be agree
able "if he had a mind to, as she could
see by his conduct toward the other
woman." she left her home last Jan
uary, she said, and the other woman
took her place. But when she wanted
to return, she said, her husband's affin
ity would not leave.
Judge Gantenbein granted four di
vorces, and took one case under advise
ment. This was the case of Mrs. Anna
Sadunysky against Leon Sadunysky,
who, she said, deserted her. They were
married in Portland, February 8, Mrs.
Sadunysky having arrived the day be
fore from Winnipeg. Canada. Two
days after the wedding her husband
left,
Louis Colslnski, who ran away from
home twice with his brother, and from
the Detention Home of tlfi Juvenile
Court once, going under tlie name of
Saltman, was a witness yesterday. The
little fellow, who Is Mrs. Sadunysky's
son, said he ran away because his
father had left his mother with noth
ing to eat in the house. When caught
at St. John the first time they ran
away, the boys told a sensational story
of having been kidnaped in Winnipeg
by a man who brought them as far as
Portland, and from whom they escaped.
The Juvenile Court officials believed
the kidnaping story to be a fabrica
tion. Mary J. Miles, who was allowed to
resume her former name. Watts, said
that Sunday - morning, several weeks
ago, her husband threatened to cnt
her head off if she would not leave
the house to make room for her suc
cessor. "He even tried to starve me
out," said Mrs. Miles, "and I went for
three days with nothing to eat." She
said she married William A. Miles, Jan
uary 3, 1904.
Gertrude B. Turk obtained a divorce
from Edward E. Turk because he was
sentenced to the penitentiary for four
years in the Fall of 1906 for horse
stealing. She said the Governor par
doned him last February. She mar
ried him at Hamilton. tr., in" June,
1906. Judge Gantenbein permitted her
to resume her maiden name, Bible. As
sistant Warden Smith of the peniten
tiary told of Turk's commitment.
Married at Boise, Idaho, only last
July, Leona Lawson secured a divorce
yesterday from W. D. Lawson because,
when she told him and his male ac
quaintance to be quiet late one night,
he knocked her down. Judge Ganten
bein allowed her to resume her maiden
name, Williams.
Preachers Are for MeDaniel.'
At the last meeting of the Ministerial
Association. T. S. MeDaniel, candidate
for Mayor on the Prohibition ticket, was
unanimously indorsed. The association
OREGOXI AX, SATURDAY.
If you expect a live
ly time this Summer,
here are shoes for busy
feet.
For business and
pleasure, for tramping
or dancing, for bathing,
motoring, aeroplaning
or loafing, the right
shoe is our Lion Spe
cial Man's Shoe at $4.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
is composed of the ministers of the fol
lowing denominations: United Evangel
ical. United Brethren and Evangelical
Association. Mr. MeDaniel has received
the indorsement of several of the reform
organizations of the city in his candidacy
for Mayor and the Prohibitionists are
expecting to poll an unusually heavy
vote next Monday.
GHICAGOANSDUE SOON
FORTY TO ARRIVE MORXIXG OF
JUXE 10.
Festival Officials and Commercial
Club to Entertain Excursionists.
To Pass Day Here.
The excursion of 40 Chicago business
men. members of the Chicago Association
or commerce, is scheduled to arrive via
the Northern Pacific in Portland at 6 30
o clock the morning of June 10. The party
will remain in the city all day, leaving
here at 11:30 o'clock for Walla Walla.
Pendleton. Baker City, Boise and cities
farther East. Portland is the first stop
of the excursion south of Tacoma. Walla
Walla will be reached at 7:30 o'clock the
morning of June 11, where a stop of four
hours will be made. At 1:30 o'clock of
the same day the party will reach Pen
dleton, leave there at 3 o'clock and arrive
at Baker City at 7 o'clock. Three hours
will be passed In Baker City, and nearly
all of June 12 in Boise.
So far as outlined the entertainment
of the Chicago visitors In Portland will
embrace an automobile trip through the
city and prominent points from which a
view of the city and environments may be
obtained; a lunch at the Commercial Club,
an observation of the Rose Festival pa
rade and a visit to the display of the
Portland Rose Society; a dinner at the
club of an informal character, and a view
of the night parade of the Rose Festival.
These entertainments are to be tendered
jointly by the Commercial Club and of
ficials of the Rose Festival.
The Chicago excursion represents lead
ing business men of the Lake City, and
the personnel, as reported to date, is as
follows:
Harry A. Wheeler, president Credit clear
ing House: John P. Mann, Morris, Mann &
Htlily; George T. Robey. president Excelsior
Automobile Supply Cf.mpanv; V. P. Mashek
vw:e-pre:ide the piiaei Lumber Company
Thomas H. Hulbert. real estate and build
er; George J. Dowllng. president The Cable
Company; Charles Seegers. president the
American Varnish Company; Edward J
Stranksy. secretary. Kuh, Nathan & Fischer
Company; Edwin Sherman, vice-president
and treasurer Guthmann. Carpenter & Tell
ing; Frederick H. Rawson. president Union
J rust company; John McCarthy. Charles
Hathaway & Co.: Robert L. Scott. Carson.
Plrle. Scott & Co.; Hubert F. Miller, the
Chicago Association of Commerce; Edward
Clifford, manager Horr.blower & Weeks
Hugo Hartmann. Hartmann Trunk Works -Kas-
Wood. Wpod Brothers; Professor John
A Scott,- Northwestern University; Perclval
B. Palmer, p. B. Palmer & Co.: George F
fctone. secretary Board of .Trade; Orva G
V U lams, O. G. Williams Manufacturing
Company: F. 1. Mat'.mber. Hlbbard. Spen
BarieV, &r Co' ; J- c- Harding, Spring
field F & M. Insurance Company; John M
L iAiJonn .Hart Company; Dr. Herman
Spalding. Chicago Health Department;
James O Shaughnessy. Gundlach Advertis
ing Company- George c. Powers. Union
i,"?,,M1tt,r.e!"' Company: C. N. Kimball. W.
W. Kimball Company: Eugene U. Klmbark.
The Faper MIKs Ctmrany; Frederick But
inger Keith Brothers & Co.; Hugo Du
Brock. Hugo Du Brock & Co.; E D Stev
ens American Silk Companv; Em'lle M
Despres. Despres. Bridges & Noel; Rlcha'rd
H. Lltt.e -Jhic-ago Record-Herald; Philip
nSiey' A,Moe'ated Press; Rosswell
Field, Chicago Examiner; Frank W. Carson.
Chicago Tribune; Nell Satterlee. offlcial
stenograph?r. wiiinwi
The excursion is under the personal
charge of C. W. Mott, representing the
emigration department of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
FLORISTS.
The Tonseth Floral Company are now
located in their new store in the Marquam
building, 326 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone
Main 6102, A 1102.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine prjvate apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.,
23 and 25 North Front St.
Awnings, out-door sleeping rooms, can
vas and Japanese Porch Curtains, Wool
and Cotton Flags, all sizes.
A S968- Main 968
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
I!W CALIFORNIA.
O ( f that TZtrlr " ? -. .
1 .... inu ui ounca-
lows. containing also "Home Builders'
popular plans, and pictures of delight
ful homes in California, and a sample
of "Home Builders' " Monthly. Only
60c. Stamps accepted. Address
GEO. S. BATTY,
Maaon Opera-Honae, Los Augeles, Cali
fornia?. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 133 10th Street
Luncheon Daily at 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M
Menu Includes
BRAISED BEEP WITH SPAGHETTI
BOSTON BAKED BEANS AND
BROWN BREAD.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
Afternoon Tea Daily.
HIPPO GARDEN HOSE
Is the Best Made
Goodyear Rubber Co.
1, 3, 5, 67 Fourth St, Car. Plme.
JUXE 5, 1909.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME the YEAR
POR A NEW PI ATE OR BRIDGE.
As there Is little or no danger of ion
f' or other troubles while Sarins
lasts. Our plates slve the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will ptovt a last
ing comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
22 Tears Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 221c gold
or porcelain crown toi s 3.5a
Molar crowns s.eo
22k bridge teeth . a.00
Oold or enamel fillinga. 1.00
Silver illllng-a jmj
Inlay fillings or all kinds sju
Good rubber plates S.OO
The best red ruboer plates....... 7Mt
Painless extraction. JM
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Worn guaranteed tor IS years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
,. Ine.
The railing Bids 3d and Wash. Sts.
OtXlee hours 8 A. BI. to S P, H.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Phones A and Blnln 202S.
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Prices From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Your Old Desk: la
Trade and Allow You Its
Full Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Agents for the w o r 1 d'a
three largest manufacturers.
Send for catalogue. Ely - Norrla
Manganese Bank Sate "The
Strongest in the world."
NORMS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth & Ankeny Sts.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S.
If We Supply Your
KODAK
you will get what you want. We
carry the largest and best stock in
the city.
BLUMAUER
Photo Supply Co.
Ill SIXTH ST.
Between Washington and Stark.
Expert Attendants.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
First and Oak
OWN YOUR OWN LOT.
7J rnin. ride down A. C. Ry.
Four trains each way dally. Boat
In;, fishing, forest primeval sites.
100 per acre, up Call or write
Hart man A Thompson, C. of c.
bhepard & Hardv.
1018 Board of Trade
V
Brunot Hall
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Wel
lesley and other colleges. The music
department under the charge of - ar
tists is a special feature. Fine art
studio. Write for illustrated cata
logue. For further information ad
dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Paeific Ave., .Spokane, Wash'n.
We Store Pianos
J?e' store yur Piano this Summer
tl ?diJf Jou vish- Slve It a thorough
overhauling putting action, case, keys
etc. in excellent condition. Call uo
Exc 23 or A 2350, Eilers Piano House.
Wm. . inn,,,, rrfr. t rim lt .mtm ini tfMMtlul
Yj iBOILO YOUR COTTACE.
..s-.L.JS..Ii A....E
Your
Store Front
With, an
El
eetric
Remember
Buyers Always Prefer the
Bright Side of the Street
4
Outline
1
Your Building With
Electric Lights
It Advertises
Our new system adopted this
week, covering sign and decor
ative lighting service includes
many new ideas. '
Let us submit plan and
price.
Phone Contract Department
Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co.
JAP-A-
Notice: We have a special proposition to offer deal
ers in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on Jap-a-lac
and Glidden Varnish. Write for it without delay.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS
Portland, - - Oregon
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
SHAW'S
PURE
m
IP
BLUMAUER & HOGH
10S and 110 rtaxrtai Street.
We Are Expert Lens Grinders
We skillfully and correctly
execute oculivta and opticians'
prescriptions.
We tuaran tee a reasonable
price and satisfaction.
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
FLATHEAD RESERVATION
OPENS JULY 15
Send a dollar for our booklet
describing best method of obtain
ing the most valuable unimproved
land ever offered by the Govern
ment. O'Brien & Rowe, Butte. Mont.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2471 STARK STREET
We're Expert Movers
Pianos moved by Eilers experts are
never injured. Try them next time.
Phones A 2350 and Exc. 3i.
1
Sign
4
America.
ORIGINAI.
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
FAIRMONT
H ) TP ID t -
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francuco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and. bath tS.SC SS.OO.
S3.au. S4.0U, 4.dU. BV.U0, flO.UU.
Suites tlO.00. l'i50. $15.00, $20.00 and op,
Mau(mnt
Palace Hotel Company
FredPrehnJD.D.S.
12.00 Fall Sec of
Teeth, fe.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work, S3. 00.
Boom 40S. Dcknm.
Open EvenJns-B XU1 7.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
mrenchaam. Artificial
coloring-. Sia; sichel v
est. 82 80T st.. Fort land.