d
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGON1AN TFTLEPHONXS.
Par. State.
. . .Main 7070
. ...Slain 7f70
Oun tin f -Room
Ci'.y "trcula:vm.
Hiniiln Editor laln t"'U
Sunday Editor
Vain 707O
'omnoiiria-room ......... Main 770
Clt Editor Main 7070
Bun- Bulld!ns Main 7070
Horn.
A 8085
A 60i
A 'W5
A 6-S
A 6-KS
A W5
A ftuM
AMTSEMBXTg.
Bl'N'HALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison! Bryl Hnm In the drama. 'Thm,
Week." Tonient at 8: IS o'clock
X.TRIC THEATER (SeTenrh and Alder)
Imperial Musical Comedy Company In
The Pacoda" Tonight at 8:13.
ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlon. between!
r'xtn ana ocnmi u in u .uu.-
vll:e. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlnton. between
Snth and Park) Vaudeville de lax.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAOES THEATER ITourth and Stark)
I'onticuooa vaudevtu. 2:30. 7:30 ana
30 p M.
ETAR THEATER Morlnc-plcture enow
every a:ernooa and evenins. 3 to 10:80
o'clock.
OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert by
DanateKl's Italian band. Tbla afternooa
at 2:30 and tonlsht at 8:15. ,
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
Far ejmlekeat serrle sabaerls
for The Orearonlaa at Samawr
resorts ttrank the foil wins
acrata aad avoid iralttac la Uao
at the aoatoff lee. dry r a t e a.
Snbsertptloaa by aaall lavarlably
la ad-ranee.
Oeeaa Park..v... C. H. rllll
Breakera Hotel Breaker,
Lamar Brack straafcal Co.
UriTlew Stranaal ex Co.
Ilwaee Railway Co. .Kewa Asreat
Columbia Bearb Mtea Saunders
bearhart Severla Harkaen
seaside F. Dreaaer Co.
Newport Ceerxe Sylrewter
Wraiai Sprl.aa J. A. Barlo
Rhlpherda Sprtnara... Mineral Hotel
TA II holt prlajra...F. W. Mrl-eran
Caaeadla G. M. Gelaeadorfer
Coll ma Sprlnca. Colllaa Hotel
-d..tt r.Rxixsa or Pous. Thw
t....i T?iiwav. Usht & Power Cora
pany was found rwnligent in the. ex
amination of Ita electric llcht poles and
re.TKinsihllty for the deatn or nane.
B. Davis, the traveling lineman, who waa
killed by tho collapse of a decayed pole
-Monday morning In Selrwood. was
rharged to the concern by a Coroner's
Jury yesterday afternoon. Tho Jury,
under the direction of Assistant District
Attorner Hrrmessejr. Investigated the
rase. Much Interest was manifested by
tne electrical workers of the city. This
. ..w la exnected to bo of material
. . . n in antra aa-ainst the company
w a i t Vain, who waa Injured at the
m. and relative of tho dead
man.
WcnaarriR Boao or Txam Cdmtko.
Advices have been received from the
wcretary of the Board of Trade of
-iv.r Mass.. to the effect that
will hnclude Portland In Its
itinerary of a tour of tho Pacific Slope
clUea which will start from Worcester
on August 4- According to the) plans,
th. nartv. numbering SO merchants and
their wives, will reach Portland on Au
gust 17. It will be distinctive for tho
reason that It la tho only onranlxaaon
In tho count! y that ha adopted the
unique method of advertising Its homo
city by crossing and recroaslng tho con
tinent, a distance or wJ0 iruies. it wiu
make, several brief steps In cities of the
MIcMls 'West before proceeding to Port
land.
VmuovTitoim Mtrsr Lflaavn CrrT
Walter Breen. an actor known to tno
stage as Waiter Oro. must leave Port
land or e!e serve a Jail sentenced Im
posed by Jug Bennett In Municipal
Court yesterday morning for assault last
week on his wife, from whom ho Is
separated. Mrs. Breen lives at 271
Taylor street, where ara condndts a
tailoring shop. Breen entered her place
nl threw the contents of a glass con
taining blue vitriol Into her face and
eye. She has entirely recovered from
the effects of the attempted disfigure
ment and was present In court to prose
cute her erstwhile husband.
DzraCATtoK Is Pue i fun CD. It has been
found necessary to postpone tho dedi
cation of the new Central Methodist
Church erected at Vancouver avenue
and Fmrgo street, Alb in a. until Septem
ber ft- Next Sunday was the data fixed
for the dedication, but owing to delay in
the shipment of pews the services can
not be held, and hence it was decided to
wait until September, owing to absence
of so many people from the city at pres
ent. The church is completed and it
only remains to furnish the Interior. It
cost about 215.000. It Is considered an
attractive church edifice. Rev. C. I
Hamilton Is pastor.
Cia'RrH to Incorporate. There will
bo meetinjr of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church of Sell wood
tomorrow night, to consider and order
the filing of supplementary articles of
incorporation. Owing to the fact that
cVUwood is part of Portland the name
of the church will be changed in the arti
cles of Incorporation. The number of
trustees and date of holding the annual
congregational meeting will be changed.
These changes are to be made to take
up a building plan some time In the
future.
Bodt or Itauax Found. In a bad
suite of decomposition, the body of an
unknown man was found floating in the
Willamette River yesterday morning, at
the foot of Couch street, by Patrolmen
Raney and Stewart. There were no
marks of identification on the body,
which had probably been in the water
two weeks. The man was evidently an
Italian laborer. There were no signs
of violence about him, which leads to
the belief that he met death by drown
ing either as a suicide or by accident.
Forfeited Bail Is Returned. The
WO bail money posted by Nelson D.
Iewls. a barber, for himself and Mrs.
Oertrtide. Dlckerson. with whom he was
arrested Sunday night and which was
declared forfeited Monday afternoon by
Ju.-tlce Olson because Lewis failed to
appear in court at the" appointed hour
for a preliminary examination, was re
stored to the man yesterday morning,
after a lecture by tie magistrate.
Aito-Driver Held Blameless. A
foroner's Jury yesterday afternoon held
Will Eastman blameless for the death
of 4-year-o!d Julius Koreen. which oc-.
curre-1 Sunday afternoon when the lad
run in front of Eastman's automobile.
It is considered probable the charge of
manslaughter pending against Eastman
in Municipal Court will be dismissed.
Wirg Sits 3he Was Beaten. Charged
with beating his wife, Mrs. Alice Jesse,
a St. Helens woman, on June 10 last. J.
K. Jesse, of 10ca Union avenue, was
placed under arrest by Patrolman West
on a warrant sworn out by his wife
yesterday afiemoon.
Kor S i.e. Several lots of Home Tel.
bond. w:th or without stock, Portland,
Tacoma and Omaha. Colin Rros. Furni
ture Conipan.v. j0 First street.
Wanted. Experienced bookkeeper and
cashier, temporary position for two
months. Address with references, Post
orrlue box Tli city.
For Rent. Modem warehouse. 4A000
square feet floor space; trackage faclll.
ties; central location. P 250 Oregonlan.
For Rent. Beautifully furnished,
Tiiotlern home for rent, one or two years;
!; per month. X 250, Oregonlan.
Oet Our Prices on hardwood floors
it fore letting your contracts. Oregon
Planing Mill. Main 220 or A v4.
"LjsmsRTS" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all iises; engraving free; price, 15
to 13. 22 Washington etreet,
ROTCAWAT CrlRC RESTORED TO MOTHER.
Had It not been for the detective in
stincts of two amateurs, little Violet
Carter, the J4-year-old daughter of Mrs.
M. Carter. S14 First street, would now
be lost to her mother. Angered by a
chastisement administered by her mother
Sunday, the girl decided to run away.
She wrote her mother a note yesterday
morning, saying she' was going away
and at 9:30 o'clock, packed a shabby
telescope and started toward the Union
Station. Her absence was discovered
soon after and the mother telephoned
police headquarters. The amateurs
started on the trail and sighted a young
girl with tear-etained face and wearing
a blue gingham dress. They accosted ner
and after learning her name took her to
police headquarters, where she was
claimed by her grief-stricken mother.
Reception to Maccabes Officers.
Mrs. Alice Porges, state commander of
the order of Maccabees, held a recep
tion last night at her home, 1050 Alder
street. In honor of Mrs. Minnie A. Ayae
lotte. state commander of California and
supreme chaplain of the Lidy Macca
bees of the World, and Mrs. Nellie ri.
Lampson, state commander of Washing
ton. These officers arrived on the after
noon train from Seattle, where they had
been attending the exposition, and wera
met by a committee, of which Mrs.
Elizabeth was chairman. Many of the
lady Maccabees were present to greet
them. Only an Informal reception was
held. Tho house had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion, Mrs. Ayde
lotte will leave for her home in Cali
fornia today.
Jos beltn Bcts Lots for Homb. B. S.
Josselyn, president of the Portland Rail
way. IJght & Power Company, has pur
chased from C. J. Reed lots 57 and 68. In
Cedar Hill Addition, for 214,000. Mr.
Josselyn expects to build a home there
at some time in the future, but his plans
have not yet been made. The lot are
admirably located on the hill slope im
mediately adjoining the City Park not
far from Washington street. The lots
face on Cactus avenue, which winds
through the Cedar Hill tract. This dis
trict Is thought destined to become one
of the most desirable for residential pur
poses on the West Side.
Must Pat Occupation Tax. Deputy
City Auditor McEachem Is on the trail
of the delinquent occupation taxpayers.
Over 25 complaints were filed by him
Monday and yesterday morning In Muni
cipal Court upon which warrants were
issued by Judge Bennett for the arrest
of persons engaged In business without
a license. Two arrests were made yes
terday, I Mayada, a laundryman, and
S. R. Smith, a broker. A warrant Is
also out for the arrest of Smith's partner,
C. V. Everett.
Webster to Naxi Delegates. County
Judge Webster has received from Gov
ernor Benson a communication in which
he Is asked to appoint five representative
citizens of Multnomah County as dele
gates to the 17th annual National Irriga
tion congress. The congress -.is to be
held at Spokane, August to 14. The
Governor has appointed 40 honorary dele
gates In addition to the five to be ap
pointed from each county.
East Alder Street Cuosbd. East
Alder street waa closed yesterday be
tween East 8c vent h and East Eighth,
on account of the disruption of the ele
vated roadway at East Eighth. The
Pacific Bridge Company has started fill
ing East Eighth, between East Washing
ton and East Morrison streets, with
tho result that the East Alder-street
roadway has been made dangerous.
Unitarian Church Choir. The per
sonnel of the First Unitarian Church
choir for the season of laos-10 has been
announced as Mrs. May Dearbome
Schwab, soprano; Miss Meta Brown, con
tralto; W. G. 'Hodtsdon, tenor; John
Claire Moncelth, baritone, and Ralph W.
Hoyt. organist.
Graxd-Avbncb Work Finished. The
improvement of Grand avenue, north
from Sullivan's Gulch was finished yes
terday, snd the street la now naved with
hardnrfuia navement to Rmfwav C
Owino to the dwath of W. H. Markell'a
mother, W. H. Markell A Co. will be
closed July 31 and 22.
Tbi "New Pnocroa" Is In town.
PLAY WILL DRAW WELL
CAPACITY HOCSES EXPECTED
TO GREET POSTMEN.
Seat Sale for Lettercarrlers' Produc
tion Will Open This
Morning.
The sale of seats for the Ijetter-Car-rlers'
theater party opens at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Baker Theater. From
the present outlook two capacity houses
will greet the players on the rise of the
curtain. Following is the cast of char
acters In the order as they appear on the
stage.
D. Ed Broke, manager of the Inter
national Opera Co H. R. Taylor
Junius Brutua Bima M. Marks. Jr.
Mustapha Bey .....D. Homan Qulmby
Hakiee Miss Sherma Dana
Frltile Cook Miss Emma A. DeBold
James E. Bluff O. L. Jeancon
Tena Miss Mary Cardiff
Dicky Harold Minor
The Klaatng Kid Harold Minor
Nell Juno Miaa Cora. Shorey
May June Miss lola V. Reed
Junie Male Miss Sybil Drake
Tottle Temple Miaa Anna Boscovlch
Mamie O'Brlan Miaa Opal Hoaalln
Carroll Seare Mlsa Alma Nleberding
Sofia VorU ....J Miss Iela Sprague
Teasie Tremalno ...Miss Dorothy Malchester
Ima Herrr Miss Emma MUCK
Babette Hooper Miss Lottie Segur
Mayme Olney .Miss Florence Dana
Marie Carcamo Miaa Hazel Nuckolls
Rosie Woolsoe Miss Laura May
Owendolln Montmorency
Miss Genevieve Jameson
Billy F-utllte Mlae Marguerite Coligan
Daisy Brown Miaa Agnes Sullivan
Pansy Green Miss Edna Reld
Violet Sweet Miss Virginia Brown
Boee O'Day Mlas Marvel Case
Aiwa Slate Vernon Schubach
Nev R. Slow F. C. Petty
Fat MoCann Ed Boas
Forg Ettlt J3ob Huffachmidt
Woodle Kisser Jack Jackson
Dl Rector M. H. Rawson
H. E. Sthere H. Guinea. McClure
Dough Nutt L. C. Smith
And the Famous Rose City Pony Ballet.
Many new and beautiful musical num
bers will be heard and the staging of
some of these numbers will equal the
best. Exchange tickets may be pur
chased from any of the letter-carriers,
at Rowe & Martin's, Sixth and Wash
ington, or at the box office, and will be
exchanged for reserved seats free at the
box office.
Amusements
-Thre Weeks" mt Biinralow Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and MorrUon streets, tonight at 8:15
o'clock, and continuing every night thi
week, with apeclal matinee Saturday, will
be the widely dlacussed play, "Three
Weeks.' The charming and fascinating
Beryl Hope will be seen as the Queen of
Sardaila, supported by an excellent com
pany of players.
The Pacoda at tfaa Iyrt c
At the Lyric this week th$ Imperial Mu
sical Comedy Company Is presenting the
prettiest thing of the season, "The Pagoda."
c. dainty and delightful comic opera of life
tn Japan, with an unusually large number of
song hits, gorgeous scenery and costumes
and brilliant and original light effects. Mat
inees tomorrow and Saturday; two shows
ry night, at 8 and 9:10 o'clock.
DAVIS TRACT IS FAVORED
COUNT MAT BUT LAVD
TROrTDALE LIXE. .
ON
Judge) and Commissioners Thought
to Have Decided onvoor
farm Site.
County Judge Webster and Commis
sioners Llghtner and Barnes went out
yesterday morning to look at Poorfarm
sites, and it Is believed that before the
end of the week they will decide which
tract to purchase, and that the dead
will be made over the first of next
week. W hile there is much speculation
as to where the new County Farm will
be located and the County Court re
fuses at present to give any Informa
tion regarding the matter. It is thought
that about 100 or 12S acrea on the south
side of the Sandy Road, between Trout-
dale and Fa I rv lew, will be purchased
Irom Napoleon Davis, ex-Poll ce Com
missioner, and at one time president of
tne Columbia Telephone Company.
The Toutdale earllne runs through this
place, and it is thought to be an Ideal
property for the purpose-
it fs believed that the purchase of
the new property will be made before
Commissioner Barnes resigns. It is Im
perative that the County Court close
the deal for a new farm within a short
time, as the old farm on the Canyon
Road has been sold to William Spanton,
and the preliminary payments made by
him. This makes It necessary for the
county, within a short time, to erect
new buildings In which to house Its
poor.
For a time the Commissioners talked
of purchasing the Jenney tract, at Jen
ney Station, on the Gresham line of the
O. W. P. The Kronenberg place was
also talked of, as was the property of
Hiram Stone.
Havpy Way t Keep Cool.
' Out at the Oaks, the cool breesea of old
Willamette, the reetful shade of the great
old oaks, and the concerts by Donatelli'a
famous Italian band, and Mlsa Bessie Bal
pin. soprano, each afternoon and evening.
axe tola famous amusement para an lueai
Summer resort. CasrweU Brothers give per
formances dally.
Change Day at the frtar.
The new show at the Star promises to bo
a fine one. The King's Conspiracy, a strong
romantic drama, la offered as the feature.
In tho making of this Him the manufacturer
haa spared no expense to costume It and
maJca It tne most elaborate production ever
offeree in a picture theater. Many other
fine pictures, an Illustrated song and Mile.
Jessica d'Orr in ner ransian aance,
up a fine bill-
make
PLANKED STEAKS AND FISH
Sargent's Perkins Hotel Grill, music
by Markee Orchestra during luncheon,
dinner and after theaters. Private
dining-room, catering to private fam
ilies a specialty. Open S A. M. to 1 A. M.
DOCTOR ORDERS IT.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson says we need
sweets; you get them pure candies, ice
cream and fountain drinks at Pearce'a
(Royal Bakery, Wash. St. store).
AT THE TAUDEVUXE THXATEKS.
Mary Btarble and Sam Chip.
Dainty Mary Marble and Sam Chip, mu
sical comedy stars, whose fame extends from
Coast to Coast, are repeating their former
triumphs in this city by their delightful per
formances at the Orpheum this week John
W. Dunne, who appears In the sketch. Is
one of America's foremost character com
medians, having originated a number of
those delightful characters In the never-to-be-forgotten
Hoyt oomedles.
The New Alderman Paotages.
Lawrence and Edwards, at Pantages, are
presenting a lively political skit called "The
New Alderman." The charactera are a
newly elected alderman, whose memory is
faulty regarding the aaalstance given him
by his friends In winning the election, and
an old Irishman who. with his son, has been
Instrumental In electing the alderman.
Dost as Statue at Grand.
Ben. the pure-white setter, is no ordinary
dog. He Is part of the living pictures with
his owner. Mile. Alice Lorette, at the Grand
this week. The animal stands as stil as
though carved when posing In the pictures.
"A Christmas at the Comstock" Is a fine
little playlet which Monda Glendower, a
Portland girl, and Raymond M anion, are
presenting as the headline act on the cur
rent programme.
NORMAL PROPERTY LEASED
State Board Satisfied With Action of
Secretary Starr.
SAXJEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) At
a meeting of the executive committee of
of Board of Normal School Regents this
afternocn, the action of Secretary C. I
Starr In disposing of certain property of
the schools was confirmed. Part of the
buildings at Monmouth were leased to
the school district and all of the property
at Drain was leased to district No. 22,
Douglas County. At Ashland and Wes
ton caretakers were employed to look
after the buildings and considerable of
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 30S Wash., near Fifth.
A Scarcity of Houses tor Rent.
Persons looking for houses to rent
find It a problem to find any to suit
There has been a scarcity of good
renting property for some time past,
and the rapidly-Increasing population
is making the scarcity more pronounced
each month. The best method of find
ing just what Is for rent Is to read the
"For Rent Houses" column In The Ore
gonlan each morning, and you will
always have a reliable list, revised
each day.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
Pastor Charles T. Russell, of Brook
lyn Tabernacle. Brooklyn, N. T., will
deliver his famous lecture, "Man's Past,
Present and Future In the Light of the
Bible," in the Women of Woodcraft
Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, Port
land, Or., this (Wednesday) evening at
S o'clock. Come all who are interested
In the deep and wondrous truths of
the Scriptures and you will be re
freshed. Non-eectarlan. Seats free. No
collections.
Tfie
Savings
of Your
Youth
Will take care of you in old
age if you deposit it with
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON
Where it will draw interest
. from
2 to 4
Call for our statement and book of
"UAJV STRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
l L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. I FrrrOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. JMCHOLS..Sd Vlce-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J- OILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DBG RAFF Cashier
Cessna
H(S
the portable equipment was sold. The
Board will continue its session tomorrow.
President French, of Weston, Is here
to attend the meetings.
A LOT IX PORTLAND FOR $30
Inaleview. one mile from Burlington, on
United Railways line, now building. Only
a few- lots at this price. Don't delay or
you may be too late. Owner. 423 Lumber
Ehcchange bldg.. Second and Stark sts.
Although there are over 1.000,000 specimens
of Insects In the British Museum, scientists
say the largest part of the Insect world haa
not yet been nlscoverefl or namwi.
Cooling
Strengthening
Food
Dainty and appetizing yet
strength building. You will en
joy it. Try it.
Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Prices moderate.
Vegetarian Cafe
105 Sixth St.
Near Washington.
PORTLAND
sssssv n I IV 1 71 aVI a
Kin i ircm
IJ0USE C.
H A82S1 Main 201
Printers
f
Money
EVERYTHIHS
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
188 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
SMOKB
"Best of the Best
7,. jiiwmn . i in a 'y
Mid-Siammer Slit Special
Embracing all of this season's Summer Suits
for Men, Youths and Boys
$50.00
$40.00
$35.00
$32.50
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$20.00
$18.00
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$37.50
$30.00
$26.25
$24.40
$22.50
$20.85
$18.75
$15.00
$13.50
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$16.50
$15.00
$12.50
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
Youths' Suits
$22.50
$20.85
$18.75
$16.90
$15.00
$13.50
$12.40
$11.25
$ 9.35
A. iAXTAELLA St CO
Makers, Tampa,
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributors.
i SK TOVB DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
l-3-5-67 Fourth St, Cor. Ptne.
25 Off on All Boys' Knicker Suits
FELLOWS
Grocery Co.
GROCERIES
AND
MEAT
Pure Cane Fruit Sugar, per 100-pound
sack ....$5.80
Rose City Flour, Fancy Patent Hard
Wheat, per sack $1.70
Table Syrup, per gallon 50
Special Blend Coffee, per pound 25
Green or Black Tea, per pound. .25
Mason Fruit Jars
Complete
Pints, per dozen -..55
Quarts, per dozen 65
Half Gallon, per dozen S5
Extra Covers, per dozen 2o
Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for. . .25
Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35
Pound Cakes of Paraffine, 2 for 25
Flypaper, per box (25 double sheets)
for 35
349-351 OAK ST.. 348-350 ANKENY.
Both Phones, 2596. Portland, Or.
DESKS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Glass & Pradiiomms Co.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
FredPrelin,DJ.S.
12.00 Full get et
Teeth. $6 00.
Crown. an4 Brldc
work. as-as.
Boom 405. DeJcaa.
Opea Brealnsa Till 1.
MT. TAM-VLFAIS MILITARY ACADKMY.
San Bafael. Cat Folly accredited U. S.
Army Officer. Only Weatern School with
Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming- Pool. Opens August 18.
Arthur Crosby,
A. M., D. D., Headmaster.
rrpji REPAIRING
Of erery description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring;, blc fUehel at
Csv. 2 d st Fenlaad.
Facts About
Ourselves
WE ive personal attention to every case.
WE grind tbe lenses hers where yon can
see the work done.
"0 EXTRA CHARGE for our careful ex
amination. AXD OUR PRICES are as low as yon can
expect for the good work turned out.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
tl-tls Tailine Bide.
Cor. Third and Washina-ton.
Second Floor. Take I.levator.
NORTH BEACH
Service of the 0. B. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. Potter
tfliiiiliKiHi
iiiiiiiMiiffei
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland $4.00 J
Satuxday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 ' &
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets '. $15.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. E. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
The school of SIZE is good
The school of QUALITY is better
The school having BOTH is best
Investigation will prove we have both.
"Business Training in Business Methods by Business
Experts."
The Leading Business College.
Portland, Oregon.
For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE
. " CALL UP THE
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
PHONES, Main 429 and A 5773
THE PERRY HOTEL
Writs for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, pips lor
septic tanks, etc.
ORKGOlf -Jt WASHINGTON SEWER
PIPE CO,
41 N. Front St. '
'CHWAB PRINTING CO
MS0LICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
2"7i STARK STREET
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J!
?y.i)ks.
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Madison St.
6S. Boren A vs.
SEATTLE
AUalntoIr '
Firs-Proof
Earoseaa
Plaa
UattedWiralsM
Statloa
Tne Hifiaert Grade Era ry Modsra Cosrealaaot
Centrally located and commanding a Tiew of th
Olympics, Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
fasat Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boats
OB direct earllne to the A.-T.-p Eaposltlaa
J. S. MoTEHNAN, Usnacer,