Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 22, 1909, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 . THE MORXTXG OREGONIAN, TITTJRSDAY, JULY 23, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oregoniak telephones. Par. Btstm Hbtoj- Ccnnt.ns-Poon, Main 7070 A 0S rity Circulation Ma n 70.0 A 6)9.. Manartnir Editor Ma n 7070 A 00JK Eutldav Editor. " Sfi Compo.inr-room Main .0.0 AW Cit Editor Main T070 A "M 6upt. Bulldln Main 70.0 A 6095 Bl-NOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and M rKon Beryl Ho In the drama. Tttree Weeks." Tonight at S:15 o'clock LYRIC THEATER (Seventh ' and Alder) Imperial Mualcal Comedy Company " The Pasoda." Tonight at 8:1j OKPHECM THEATER-(Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh Advanced -vllie. Matlr.ee at J:1J. Tonight at 8:11 GRAND THEATER (Waahlngton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudevlll. de luxs 2:30. 7:341 and S P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) i-ontlnuoua vaudeville. S:30k T:0 ana 9:30 P M. STAR THEATER Movlng-plctore allow every adernoon and evening. 3 to io.jw o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert by Danatelli'e Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:1S. .......IT-'- - l OREGONIAN AT RESORTS t For quickest aerviee oobaeribe t for Tie Oresionlao. at Soraneer I resort. a r a o k tae followloa- f t aseats ana avoid waltlas la Una I at tae poetof flee. Vttr T a t e a. t I sabseriptlone by anall lavariablr T Oee.a P-rk C. H. Hill J Breakers Hotel Breaker. t Look Beach Straobal Co. f J eavle Straoaal Co. 4 Ilw.co Hallway ..." " I Colombia Beach Mia. i bearkarl Sever.a Harkoo. T Dreoaer Co. Meaaha Sprln. . A. Barlo t Shlphcraa Sprl.ira. . Ml.eral Hotel T Wllbolt Sprl.ar... F. W. McLera- I I Caacadla S. Ceiwidorler i 1 S. " prl-a. CU... Hotel Chcrch Oroaw arrives R'V. K. H. VoarT. pastor of the Methodist Church South, yesterday received notice- of the arrival of the grand Kimball orRan. hipped from Chicago for the new atone church now being completed on t rlon avenue and Multnomah afreet. me orjfan is a three-manual Instrument and coat a little, over PW. It is ' ,0, an JSW0 organ. It will be Installed by the J ileVa Piano House of this city in a few davs. At the church the finishing Is now tinder 'a', twenty men being employed. The hardwood lumber and folding door that will separate the main auditorium and the 3undy school room. a is being placed In position, which la the largest folding door possessed by an church in tl city. With the arrival of the organ practically all the church fur niture is here and will be installed as eoon as the tnslde finishing Is far enough along. Tim total seating capacity of the church will be over 2). Gradi. OS East Stark The grading on Bast Stark street from East Twenttetn 1 progressing. A steam shovel is being used A deep cut is being made for six blocks, so that at present the street looks like a canal. It is the most ex tensive grading undertaken on an East Side street. The dirt taken out Is being used to fill up East Oak street, on which there are several deep ravines. There will probably be enough material from Ha Stark to fill up Bast Oak. This improvement on Erst Stark will take It to East Forty-first street, but It la con sidered almost certain that the improve ment will be continued on to Mount Tabor later on. as It is one of the most important streets leading from the -Willamette River. Must Keep Motors Oct District AttorneV Cameron has addressed a let ter of 'instructions to Chief of Police Cox. Constable Wagner and Sheriff Stevens in which he calls their attention to the law against minors entering saloons and being sold liquor. The minor who represents himself to be over 21 years of age is guilty of misdemeanor and aiiould be prosecuted as vigorously as the saloonkeeper who knowingly sells Mm liquor, says the District Attorney. Stem. Removed After Tem Tears in thk ETT.BAI.U More than ten years ago Mr J. P. Ross, of Knappa, Or., was struck in the left eye by a small piece cf steel which penetrated the ball and 'made the eye practically blind. Three , weeks ago TJt. B. C. Brown removed the steel from the eye with Professor Haab's L large magnet. Mr. Boss writes Dr. , Brown that kla eye is improving all the time and that he hopes to see as well as tiefore the) steal hurt him. Chtuch Entertaisve-vt. An enter tainment will be given tomorrow night In the manual tralrttng achoolhouse at South Mount Tabor, on the Section road. I under the auspices of the Third United Brethren Church. Following numbers will be rendered: Readings. Miss Zella Felgler, Miss Olive Wilson. Miss Maud 'Angel: sla-inT. J. A. Henkle and Dor othy Lewis; calisthenics and Indian club 'winging-. Mr. Beth's class. Lixiiun's Lono Fali- William At kins, a lineman, fell from an electric light pole oi Bust Eleventh and Thomp son streets yesterday morning: a dls . tance of 40 feet, striking on his head and shoulders. He was rendered unconscious, ' but regained consciousness after reach ing - Good SHmantan Hospital. It was found that no bones were broken, and he will recover. His escape from death la considered remarkable. TicTcrrs for the H el lstrom -Oscar con cert : Taylor-Street M. B. Church. Third and Taylor streets, tomorrow even'ng. Friday. July St. are now on sale at Kilers Piano House and Vahi. Lldell's. S North S,xth street. At the rate tickets are selling. tS" famous artists from the Royal Opera at Stockholm will be greeted ty a filled auditorium. Jvtkjb BrvxETT Lenient. Jnrtge Ben rett In the Municipal Court Is being len ient with the delinquent occupation tax payers, who are being arrested at the in stance of Deputy City Auditor Mc Eicfiern. They are being released on promise to secure a license and the pay ment of H costs. TVn.L. Ptbak at Pratbr Mr.E-rrNO. Mrs. Florence Kelley. of New York, general secretary of the National Consumers' I.nhitu. will address the prayer meeting at the Tavlor-Street Methodist Church at 7 45 o'clock tonight. Her subject will be The R:ght to a Clear Conscience." The public is Invited. Jli tnoxAH FALts Sfrt-TNOMAH Fau The steamer lone will take a basket excursion to the Falls Sunday. July 26. leaving Washington-street dock at 8 A M. Three hours at the Fslls. Tickets r. i'atfolic FnRBemts CARsrcAt. At Mount Angel. Saturday and Sunday, the H'.h ar.d 2f.:h Instant. Trains leave Port Hnd 5:15 A. M. and 4:15 P. M. Saturday. Tteturn 11 : A. M. Monday. The public Invited. Beach Oottaoc For rent, 11 fur rlshed rooms and large hreplaoe at North Jt.ach on ocean s edge, near Breakers Hotel: very deslral-i". Inquire J. M. Arthur Co. For Rent. Modern warehouse. 40.O10 square feet floor spce: trackage facill t.es; central location. P SO Oregonian. Owino) to the death of Mr. Martin's mother, the store of Rowe 4 Martin will be closed today from 10:30 to 11:30. Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sires; engraving free; price. CS to Ili STS Washington street. Owiso to the death of W. H. Markell's mother. TV. H. -Tiarkell & Co. will be closed July SI and ii. Appraisers Cohplbttn-o Work- View ers appointed to appraise the damages and apportion the cost of the extension an.1 Improvement of Morrison street from Nineteenth to Washington and Twenty fin?'t streets expect to complete their work and file their report not later than next Monday. The extension of this street as proposed will pass through the property now occupied by the old exposi tion building at Nineteenth and Washing ton streets and will also cross other valu able property north of the exposition building. The appraisement of property damages alone for making; this Improve ment will reach several thousand dol lars. The appraisers are H. J. Morrison, Joseph P. Menefee and W. F. White. Portland Delegates Invited. Through an Invitation from Silas Cook, Mayor of East St. Louis, 111., which reached City Auditor Barbur yesterday, Portland has been invited to send dele gates to the 13th annual convention of the League of American Municipalities which will be held this year at Montreal August 25 to 27 inclusive. Dr. Harry Lane, ex-iMayor, is the honorary vice president of this organization for Ore gon. Since there is not available a fund for defraying the expenses of delegates to such gatherings, it probably will be optional with the members of the City Council and other city officials if Port land is represented, at the Montreal meet ing. Death of Mrs. Ahne E. Cadt. Death came at Beaverton Sunday to Mrs. Anne E Cady. mother of Harvy J. Martin, of the Portland firm of Rowe & Martin, druggists. Mrs. Cady was born October SO. 1S33, in England and came to this country with her parents when a child. After residing for a time in Wisconsin the family moved to Washington and from thence to Oregon, where Mrs. Cady resided for 25 years. In addition to Mr. Martin in this city, another son. E B. Martin, resides in Beaverton. The funeral will be held today from the family resi dence in Beaverton at 13:30 P. M. RrvERSiDB Driving Club Races. Five harness races, two running races, two match races; Altas owned by Thomas Murphy; Zoe. owned by George K. Howltt; side bet $00. Lady Lovelace and Blue Jacket are matched for JT00. Country Club track, Saturday. July 24, 2 P. M. Admission 50c. Including grand stand. Ratb War. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Saturday 2 P. M. Cabin 10. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam. agent. 128 Third street. Upper Hood River Vau.ii Lands. I handle these lands. W. H. Marshall. Dee, Or See ad. classified. Hotei. Seward Is Now Open. "An hotel of quiet elegance." BIG DAY OF FUN AHEAD GROCERS LEAVE FOR ANNUAL PICNIC AT CAMAS. Two Special North Bank Trains of Ten Cars Each Engaged Long Programme Arranged. Promptly at 9. o'clock this morning two special excursion trains of 10 coaches each will leave this city over the North Bank road for Camas, Wash., where the members of the Portland Re tail Grocers' Association and their fam ilies will today hold their annual pic nic All of the grocery stores In the city will remain closed for the day, but for the accommodation of the housewives in replenishing their cub boards the grocers kept their stores open until a late hour last night. Re turning, the excursionists will leave Camas at S o'clock tonight, reaching Portland an hour later. Portland's grocers long ago estab lished a reputation for never doing things by halves and an inspection of the many Interesting events scheduled for today's programme furnishes abundant proof that they will retain their reputation as capital entertain ers, on this occasion. Arrived at the picnic grounds, a genuine basket picnic dinner, such as only the local grocers know how to prepare, will be dis posed of. The afternoon will be devoted to a programme of mlscell.-fneous sports, In cluding all manner of races and ath letic contests. Dancing In the pavilion and a baseball game between the trav eling salesmen and the grocers will assist to round out a pleasurable af ternoon. Rosebrook's band will furn ish the music. Grocers and their families who have arranged to Join the excursion must not make the mistake this morning and go to the Union Depot, expecting to catch the train there. The excursion will leave the depot terminals of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, at Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Both trains will be equipped with observa tion cars for the accommodation of those who. at slight extra expense, may wish a better opportunity to view the Columbia River scenery, including the two railroad bridges across the Wil lamette and Columbia rivers. SINGERS COME TOMORROW Mme. Oscar and Herr Oscar to Be Heard a Tajlor-Street Church. Mme. Anna Hellstrom. Oscar and Herr Martin Oscar of the Royal Opera, Stockholm, will render the following high-class and popular programme it the Taylor-9treet Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening, Friday, July 23: Aria from "L Travlata" Verdi Herr Martin Oacar. it Aria from "Daughter of the Regiment Oonlsetti Mme. Anna Helletrom-Oacar. Tha Swallow." duet from "Mignon .... Thomas Mme. and Herr Oscar. Rornanoo from 'Tannhaueer" Wagner Herr Oscar. Walts song from "Romeo and Juliet" Gounod Mme. Hellstrom-Oecar. al "Monn Tro. Jo. Jo" Llndblad (bl "Med Dlna Bla Ogon" Arlberg (c) "Kvlta Roaor" Korltng Herr Oac&r. (a) "Jongfrun Vnder Llnd" Peterson -Berger b) "Rlda. RMa Ranka." lullaby. . Ekenberg MmeOAnna Hellstrom-Oacar. (a Puet from "The Marie Flute". -Moaart (b) Duet from "I.a Travlata" Verdi M me. and Herr Oscar. nortcimia Roof-garden. Visitors to Portland should obtain the best view of the city from the beautiful roof garden atop the Nortonla. Enjoy a cool lunch or dinner there. Tables re served and arrangements made for any number. Telephone A "021 and Main 7160. , photographer. Aune. Columbia Bldg, Main. A 163S. CARD OF THAJfKS. Mrs. J. Bleberg and family wish to thank most sincerely their friends and neighbors for their kindness to them In their recent bereavement, especially the fellow employes of Mr. Bleberg. for their substantial assistance. MV NEW LOCATION. Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap- fendicitls, rheumatism, stomach, nerve roubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M 8002. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. IRK IS UNDERWAY Y. M. C. A. Religious Life Commission Organizes.' WILL GATHER STATISTICS Lines of Uplift. Campaign Are Mapped Ont to Cover Extensive Field Gambling, Social Evil and Saloons to Be Probed. The religious life commission, one of the five appointed las't week by William Ladd, president of the board of T. M. C. A. directors, for gathering statistics relating to the religious, physical, educational and vocational life of the young men of the city, met yesterday and formulated working plans. The members of the commission are E. B. MacNaughton. chairman; A. L. Veaxle. secretary; Walter Goss, A. J. Fulsome. H. J. Langoe, Rev. A. J. Montgomery and Sam Connell. The lines along which the commis sion will work are as follows: Churches Jewish, Catholic and Protestant; missions Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, Seamen's Mission; Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work: men and boy club movements of "the city; what is being done by the churches and re ligious bodies for men and boys for stimulating of athletic and social life, for dealing with civic, moral and po litical problems; what are religions of the city trying to do to reach special classes, In industrial, foreign, student, boardlr.g-house, non-resident, for de fective and criminal Institutions'; re port on vices; the Sunday observance situation. From facts gathered on the forego ing matters resolutions will be form ulated as to what religious work should be prosecuted in the Y. M. C. A. build ing and also as to what should be done along these lines generally in the city. In gathering data on the city's churches, attention will be given to value of church property, seating ca pactiy of the churches, number of em ployes, membership and attendance. Membership will be secured in groups of ages and of both sexes. It will be decided whether Portland Is over churched or under-churched and wheth er there Is wasteful competition be tween churches In the city and if so, examples will be pointed out. A map will be prepared showing location of all the churches and data will be gath ered on attendance and Increase or de crease of population by churches. In the matter of missions, a study and statement of types of work con ducted will be made and a list will be made of the locations of the var ious missions, and the number of work ers giving their entire time to the cause. In gathering statistics on vices, at tention will be given to gambling, the social evil and the saloon. WHEREJO dine. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash. near Fifth. Don't fail to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe, 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. When at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. W. F. Watson, Prop. MODERX BUNGALOW, $1950 $100 J150 down, $15 month. All improvements. Corner lot. Homebuyr ers. phone Tabor 1393. F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165' Phones Homt) a 1166 First and Oak American Kimball Hall, 9 to 2.13 -VVabaeh Ave. ChlcaKO.111. Conservatory The Leading School of Music and Dramatic Art. Seventv eminent instructors. Unsur passed course of study. Teacher's Train ing Department. Public School Music. Kiocu tion. Phvitcal Culture. Modern Languagea. School of Acting Hart Conway. Director. Many Free Advantages. SO Free Scholarships Awarded to Talented Pupils" of Limited Means. 24th l?eaon Begins Thursday, Sept. 8. Catalogue Free on Application. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. President. The Money-Saving Everit. Come This Week F. P. YOUNG THE QUALITY SHOP SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS GREAT REMOVAL SALE ONLY THREE 35 Cent Ribbon, per yard, 14 Cents 20 Cent Torchon Lace, per yd. 5 Cents Insertion to NJacn 25 Cent Stiff Dutch Collars, 17 Cents $4.00 Pattern Veils, Each $1.98 $1.25 Chamois Gloves, nr. 98 Cents $66 A?P INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Only fa a Day for tt Days BUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inslds Pas sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Bun, Totem Poles. Ice Floes. Glaciers, Mirages, Fjords. Mountains. Islands and Forests. ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS RESERVE BERTHS NOW Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. F. DeGrandprs. P. A F. Agt. 249 Washington Street Portland iiuund trip O. K. A N. tickets S1U.OU. Rates at Inn. 14 per day; 2S per week. Andrews Cloud Cap Tnn; Hood River. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Sea view, Waahlna-ton, NOW OPEN FOR SEASON. Greatly Increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place tor families. Write or wire for space or rooms. P. O. Address, Seavlevv, W'asblngtoa. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and - Lebanon. . Write or phone to G. M. GEISENDORFER, Caseadla, Oregoiw Gearhart Park Hotel CLATSOP BEACH, OR. s For rates apply M. E. Daggett, Mgr., Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or. HOTE SALTAIR Entrance to grounds at Saltalr Sta tion. Open for the season. Make your reservation early. Write for rates to postoffice, Seaview, Wash. Seaside House Holladay Station, Clatsop Beach, delightfully situated on the Necanlcum River facing the ocean; cream from our dalrv and fresh vegetables from our garden. Beautiful surroundings. French chef. I.. E. MARTINEZ, Prop. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Colombia River. Hotel modern In every respect, electrlo "tlit steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling i i " dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, line view of the moun ulnV and river; good fl.hlng and hunting. Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs. Collins. Wash. Mr 6. Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurya. masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hota Springs. "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Rooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LONG BEACH. WASH. IEWETT FARM RESORT, "tfSSSSET' On the brink ot the Columbia Gorae Entrancing View Walk. Drives, Waterfall Mountain Climbing Real Crtira, Frwh Butter, Freth V?tiblt, Frwh Fruit, Etc SB to 110 per Week Booms, Tenta, Cottages. Fhon or writ aad we will have jou met at landing or depot Mrs. Sarah Chamberlln, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. Lobe Beach, Wash, Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Deia la Trade and Allow Yom Its , Foil Worth. The largest stock .of office furniture and aafes In the North west. Agents for the w o r 1 d's three largest manufacturers. Send ' for catalogue. Ely - Norrla Maaa-aneae Daak lilt "The Strongest In the world." NORMS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth at Ankeay Sta. SEATTLE), 807-11 Third Are. S. DAYS MORE $3.50 Allover Embroideries, $1.48 $1.50 Bands, per yard, 48 Cents $2.50 Edges, per yard, 98 Cents All Laces Radically Reduced. Come This Week. See Our Windows. e STORE NOTF.D Pants and Union Closing H Out Parasols Thomson's Corsets QO English coutille, new ex vOC tra long hip; sizes 18 to 26. This is the peer of ,any $1.50 corset, no. matter what the make. Ask for it. SEE OXTB SHOW WINDOWS J 17 Thomson's medium V high bust, new curved hips; best French cou tille ; the peer of any $2.50 cor set made. Sizes 20 to 30. SEE QTJR SHOW WINDOWS 11 Children's knit Nazareth C 'Waists. You generally pay 25c for similar garments. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS 7 J U YARD, Wash Dress t 2C materials, in ducks, lawns and yard-wide percales the greatest range of styles and best values ever shown. SEE OUB SHOW WINDOWS 11 YARD, India Linon, 40 AC inches wide; 'fine and sheer; made to sell for 25c. SEE QTJR SHOW WINDOWS iff Good Jt)C vards cut to 35c. Limit, five yards to a customer. . SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS OQ Mt. Hood Shirts, in the 5cC soft golf, suitable for outing; values up to $1.00. Get a few. Mc allen & McDonnell Popular-Priced Dry Goods Store iirtoiurD TUIDn A TVr MORRISON STS. -1,and;C FFIINtY-FACTS 13 Many a Business Prob lem seems Hazy Intangible Hard to Get At until you Actually Tackle It then the Difficulties Melt Away. QTonr present office methods may have kinks and twists in them no one can straighten them 1 out so easily as yon yonr ' self if you'll tackle the ' problem Q'T and K Methods ADAPTED BY YOU to your own needs will save special thinking and special effort. q Complete "Y and E jw, Catalog ? . ux DrWOT Q 'Aword to Y and E"s suffioieuta' GLASS & PR UD HOMME CO. Prlatera, Binders, stationers. Desk Chairs, Office Furniture. 66-67 SEVENTH ST. FAIRMONT HOT E L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries too rooms. Every room bas bath Rates single room and bath &50, $3.00, 3.60. 4.00. $4 JO, S.O0. S7.00. tmOO. Suifes-10.00. $120. $15.00, $20X0 and np. Mana(msnl Palace Hotel Company All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sorter, Sao Francisco. European Plan, $1.60 and Up. American Plan, $3.00.. Sutter-etreet Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard. T. Blethen, Manager. HOTEL VICTORIA Cor. Bash and Stockton Streeta, Sen F'ranelsco, Cal. First-class family hotel. European $1.60 up. American, $3.00 up. Mrs. W. F. Morris, Prop., formerly ot Hotel CeciL ' FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ot Wave Specials In order to, make every bofly comfortable during the hot spell, we offer some extra ordinary bargains in Ladies' Lisle Vests, Suits, Muslin Underwear, QC Ladies'white Lawn f3C Waists, richly trimmed with lace and embroidery; long and, short sleeves; values up to $2.50. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS 95 'C slirjover. and low-cut neck; elegantly trimmed and hahd-f inished ; not a garment worth less than $1.50. Your'choice for 95c. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS Q Ladies' Lisle Vests, no sleeves, all sizes. Two other great specials, lace trimmed, at..l2V2 and 15 A7f Ladies' lisle Union Suits TT C . low neck and lace knee. Very comfortable for warm .weather; all sizes. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS 1 ylAyn PAIR Ladies' fan A aw a C cy Hose, in lace and plain; colors tan, black, pink, blue; very nice for the beach, as all have double soles. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS l1 AQ Ladies' Handbags, P A i4u jn a great variety of styles; values range up to $3.50. Take your choice for $1.48. Another lot, worth $1.00, for 50c. Get one. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS O sr Ladies' two-piece House O I Q Dresses and Wrappers, in blue, black, gray and red; worth $1 to $1.50. Take your choice for 87c. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS French Lawn, two wide: worth 65c; V.umiL.n uia - Great Oriental CURIO SALE Tourists are cordially invited to attend our special sale of the finest line of Japanese" and Chinese Curios, Novelties, Silk Em broideries, Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Screens, old Satsuma, Bronzes, Cloisonne Ware,, new Brass .Vases, fine Porcelain Tea Sets, Carve.d Furniture, etc. ALL GOODS MARKED WITH PLAIN FIGURES, JUST HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. Don't miss this opportunity to take home something good that is a great bargain with you bel'ora leaving the city. . REMEMBER THE PLACE, 246 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR OLD CHINATOWN. PAGODA BAZAAR ANDREW KANVCO. PORTLAND OREGON BANKING We are 'in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities. Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo ' dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite attention is given to all business, whether large or small. We pay 4 per cent interest on 12-months and 3 per cent on 6-months certificates of deposit. v Six Pound WESTERN I Isl I ITMf Wlsal' I II r No. 61 Sixth Street. Phone Main 1696, A 1698. Portland, Oregon. i.SK YOUR DEALER FOB "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose . There Is Nothing- Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-3-5-67 Fourtk St, Cor. Pine. CCHWAB PRINTINU ud OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE oT STARK STREET Closing Out Bathing Suits Hosiery and Gloves V - shane. hisrh WW - i i FACILITIES Electric Irons GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR SPECIAL PRICE $3.75 ill! ELECTRIC WORKS Woman's Exchange 186 Fifth St, Near YamhllL LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY FROM 11:30 A. M. TO S P. M. Cakes, Pies, Home-Made Bread, Etc Orders Taken for Salads and Sandwiches ' Exquisite Needlework on Sale. FredPrehn,DJ.S. (12. 06 FoU Set Teeth. se.OO. Crowns and Brtdse woik, 3.00. Room 406, Deknm. Open Kreaiass T1U 1.