" THE JIORXEfG OBEGOXIAy, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOTAX TEXEFHOXM. Fc States. Home. Counting-Room Mln 7"T0 A 65 pity Circulation... v laaln 7070 i fcanaflns Editor Main 7I..0 A6J95 Jundar Editor Main 7"70 A 6M Cmposinir-room Main .070 A 6"f5 City Editor Main 7070 A 6"M SiiDt- Building! Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. P.PHETTM THEATER (Morrison. between Sixth ana Seventh) Advanced vaude Tlile. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. PRAN'D THEATER Wahinitton. Between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. - PASTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and :30 P. M. TTAR THEATEH Movlnr-plctare ahow evry afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS 0. W. P. earline.) Concert bT nonatelll'e Italian band. Tnls afternoon m I ' ".n mriA tnnlrht at K:15. ItEf'REATION' PARK. (Twenty-fifth and usnn' . uw ' - This afternoon at 2:J0. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS j For anfrkrat service sabaerle Tka (Wrnnlan . at SB"" T reaorta ttttllk te folia-trio airan as avoid wait la a; In Una t the momtaltlc. City rates. Sabaeriptlona by varlablr la advance. Oceaa Far C. H. H1U Breakers Hotel Breakers Lsic Beaeb Straahal Co. geavlew Straahal Co. IHeaea Rsflwr Ce. .Sewn Aareat CotnmMa Banc Mia. Saunders Gearbart. Sewerla Harkaoa Seaside F. Dresner C- Hewnort Oeoreje SyWester Weaaha Sprints J. A. Barle aatpaeraa .prtn-n. ..Mineral Hotel Wllnott Springs. . . F. W. MeLerss Caseadta (i. M. Getneadorfer Collins Sprlaaa. OalUaa Hotel Wrr.TO Oct or Cbcur. The names of li r T -Mrs. M. tJ- ni wile; j. T. Crittenden ana J. wmrata, -i.. .nuir on tbe criminal records of JMultnoman CaantT. The -various charges (auid counter charts -were withdrawn yes terday afternoon when it was iouna iu.. there) bad been a general misunderstand ing all around. Ubo ana nis who . .. made complaint against Crittenden and nr.n ohirrlns them with circulating U Ubel and In turn the lesi were nrrvaira ton complaint of Crittenden and Wallace Narglns embexzaement. it aii of a misunderstanding or tne anaim oi the port Orford Orchard Tracts Com pany of Port Orford, Or, which com pany was) orgamneo. r . -o Crittenden. waa the fiscal agent of ;ha eomDsnr and a mi sunders Landing ma between himself and Crittenden, then president of the company, but not now an officer. It to announced yes terday by the new officers of the con cern that a reorganisation has been effected and the original propositions of tha company will be carnea rorwara. CucrMrarnra to Orw. The annual mmnmMtlnr of the Pre Methodist Church will open tomorrow on the ground at University Park and continue August (2. It will be in charge of mot. w. J. Johnson, dlotrtnt elder. Rev. a. r. Smaller, of the Washington conference. will be present and will assart In the rneeflnira. Rev. Alex. Beers, president of the Seattle Seminary, is expected to take, part. The dally order of the eerr- anea will be as follows: ixrvo wm. A. M. : preaching. 10:30 A. M-; preaching, 1 so p. M. Morning prayer meeting. children's ami young people's meetings will be announced later. Tha ground will be well lleThted with electricity, captain A m an over. Her. D. A. Cook, Rev. D. M Cither. C. 1 Thayer. Rev. W. I Johnson and Rev. W N Coffee are the committee of arrangements. To reach the campground, leave the Bt. John car at Dodrs street. University Park. There will he tents for those who desire to re main on tha ground through the meet ings. Robhxhi Aim AaaASxa- Ckakobiv A warrant was imoed late yesterday eve .nlng for the street of Fred Howell, a railroad brakeman. on a charge of beat- Inc and robbtnr M. A. Graham, also a brakeman. at the Seattle bar. Sixth and iBurnside streets yesterday afternoon. It Is charged by Graham that he bought a watch from Howell a few days ago for K23 with the understanding that he was to be paid for It on the 15th of this month. "Howell came up to me yester day and asked me for some money," said (Graham. "I only had to. but gave that to him and he asked me for more and I told him I didn't have any more, which nraged him and be beat me, taking the match." Ctw to Attto 3uTntDEHEF.a. Warrants charging murder In the second degree were Issued yesterday from the District Attorney's office at the Instance of Police Detective Day. They were sworn out In oonnection with the kilting of Sirs. May Real lAst Wednesday morning on the Llnnton road by an automobile driven by an unknown driver, who was accom panied by a woman. The warrants name John and Mary Doe. "We believe that 'we now have a clew which may lead to the arrert of the guilty parties," said Day. "and that Is why the warrants ' were Issued." The detectlvea do not be lieve any developments of a material nature mill appear for several days. Mrs. Collins Improving. Yesterday marked a change in the condition of Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Collins, now at Crystal Springs Sanatorium under guard, charged w ith the murder of .her husband. Dr. Hoy ;A. Miles Collins, tlie morning of July U last. According to attending physicians iMra. Collins has almost entirely recovered from the effects of being dragged Into the Municipal Court last Friday for arraign ment. Costa-tt Blamed for Fatautt -The Pacific Telephone Company was blamed by a Coroner's Jury yesterday for the death of Bradley launders, the young Woodlawn lineman, who was electrocuted Friday afternoon, at Ka.Tt Ninth and (Halsey streets. Attorney Dan Malarkey represented the widow of the victim at the inqtift. HRACKErr Leaves Hospital. Ttae F. Bracken left the i.osnntal yesterday. Brackett was mysteriously shot on the night of June 14. by an unknown person, on Yamhill street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Brackett Insists that he ha no idea as to the Identity of Irs assailants. Johs Drisool.1, Is Bettor. That there are excellent chances for the ultimate recovery of John Driscoll. president of the Boston Packing Company, who was striken with paralysis Saturday, is the belief of physicians attending the stricken man at h'.s home, at 65 Twenty-second street North. Jno. A. RoEBt.reo's Sons Co. MAXt-rArrrRERS or Wirk Ropb. Iron 9teel. and Copper Wirk. RmovED From l First Street to I 89 ipth Street. Li hbermens Bldo. For Sale. Complete assaying outfit, samples of ores, fire proof safe, furni ture, name snd good will of Paul Baumel. deceased. Also Bufck automobile nearly new; seats five person. Apply at S.'ti Board of Trade blilg. Toirist. see ttie great Pacific. Locks ley Hall. Seaside. Or.; rooms overlooking the ocean; excellent table. SHtFHERD's Sprixgs Is the place for you. E. L. Shipherd. manager. "LerrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes: engraving free; price. $5 to IIS. J72 Washington street. 1r. Frank v. Wood has returned , Qiacea K Ul sua .M U'lrilV fcuiitiiOK. Business men on Hawthorne avenue, be tween East Third and Bast Ugntn streets, complain about the slowness with j which the Improvement of that street j progresses. Between Grand avenue and . it. irurventh Hawthorne avenue has been graded and heavy steel rails have been laid, but the surface has not been paved. Between Grand avenue and East Third no grading has been done, only the double tracks have -been put down. Owing to the fact that the Intersection of Grand and Hawthorne avenues Is a transfer point the torn-up condition of the street and Intersection causes great Inconvenience to the public and Interferes with business. Although the street has been graded for several blocks the pave ment cannot be put down until the eight inch water main has been laid between East Twelfth and East Third streets. It will take some time before this can be done, and the present conditions must continue for some time to come. How ever, the business men on the stseet ask that the laying of thlswater main and paving of the street be expedited as much as possible. For nearly a year these in conveniences have continued at and around this intersection. Want Vote- on Annexation. According to Edward Renter, who owns a farm near Eetacada. the people of that portion of Clackamas County want tha opportunity to vote on annexation to Multnomah County. They desire to 'make Clacka mas River the dividing line between Mult nomah and Clackamas counties. Mr. Renter, who lives In Portland, said that he spent some time near Estacada Sat urday and Sunday, and nearly every man he met brought up the question of an nexation to Multnomah County without Mr. Ttenfer saying anything on the sub ject. Mr. Renfer says that the question is being generally agitated all through that district, and that an effort will be made to get a vote on the matter by Legislative enactment. However, this Is not tile first time the annexation of the territory north of Clackamas County has been agitated, but has never reached the voting point Clackamas County is doing a lot of road work near Estacada. Mr. Renfer reports that people who went to the section three years ago and who should go there now .would be surprised at what has been done In the wav of crushed rock road Improvements. Land, he says, has doubled tn value In two years. Pursb for Fellow Emplotb. Orville O. Stevens, superintendent of the North west Bridge Works of this city, was yes terday the recipient of a purse by em ployes of that company on the occasion of his departure for the East where he Is soon to be married. Mr. Stevens has an exceptionally magnetic personallty and Is held in high regard not only by the officers of the company but by Its employes as well. He was bom in Mets. Ind.. 26 years ago, and Is a graduate of the Indiana State University. He came to Portland two years ago. He Is to be married In the near future to Miss Nellie Wilson, of Fairfield, la. They will return here in about a month to make their home. The committee In charge of the yesterday's gift presentation was made up of the following: J. D. Moore. A. M. Irwin, H R. Zull. F. Mursch. J. A. Mutch, H. Mortensen, Frank Miller. Bridct Plans Tardt. Although the time for their arrival has not passed, there is considerable worry n the part of Contractor Robert Wakefield over the failure of Waddell & Huntington, archi tects, of Kansas City, to send here the plans for the superstructure of the new Mavd!son-street bridge. The contract was lef June at and the plans due here by August 28. It is said by the contractors that they had counted on receiving the plans many days ago and their failure to arrive on schedule means a delay in the completion of the bridge. Elbvator I1ots Employer FnrjffD J. 'A. Tilley. manager of the New Grand Central Hotel, was tried before Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court yester day morning on a charge of violating a state statute by permitting a boy under la years of age to run a public elevator. He was found guilty and fined 13. Laoor Commissioner Hoft was the complaining witness. The prosecution of TlUey grew out of the death of Andrew Schilling, a waiter. In the hotel elevator a few nights ago, FtmBRAu op BRADLrr Saunders. The funeral of Bradley Saunders, who died at his home In Sellwood, August 6. was held yesterday afternoon from the Sell wood Presbyterian Church, and the In terment was in Milwaukle Cemetery. He was 26 years of age and had lived In Portland and vicinity for the past three years. He resided at ButtevUle, Or., for several years, A widow survives him, besides his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saun ders, five sisters and four brothers. Inquest on Chinese Todat. An in quest will be held at 10 o'clock this morn ing over the body of Lee Gong Fu, the Chinese cook who was killed by a Wood lawn car. at Second and Oak streets, Saturday afternoon. Obsequies will be conducted at the morgue, at 3 o'clock, by the Chinese in their usual custom. Interment will be made In the Celestials' allotted ground In the Lone Fir Ceme tery. Mothers Meeting Tomorrow. At the regular meeting of the Portland branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1M o'clock, in the Goodnough building, the session will be devoted to a mothers' meeting led by Mrs. May L. Mallet. This will be followed by an Informal recep tion to Mrs. Ella J. Clinton, who leaves In the near future for the East. Will Bb Buried at Pendleton. The funeral of Mrs. Laura B. Cahoon. who died at Good Samaritan Hospital, was held yesterday afternoon from Zeller Byrncs Chapel. Russell street. She was M years of age. The body will be sent to Pendleton today where the Interment will be made at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Will Conduct Free School. Rev. Father Gregory, of the Sacred Heart parish, on Milwaukle street, has made arrangements to conduct a free school for Catholic children to open in Septem ber. The church and schoolhouse have been overhauled and generally repaired. The church has been repainted. Police to Start Gtm. Several mem bers of Portland's Police Department have Initiated a movement for the or ganization of a Police Athletic Associa tion. It Is proposed to organize and pur chase apparatus for a gymnasium, to which only policemen will be eleglble to Will Extkrtatn Circle Officers. I Mount Hood Circle. No. 151. Women of I Woodcraft, will entertain the grand circle officers and delegates and Multnomah Camp No. 77. this evening at the hall on East Sixth street. There will be a pro gramme and refreshments. Will Give Church Social. The young women of the Sodality will hold a social entertainment tonight on the grounds of the Church of St. Stephen's parish. East Forty-second and Taylor streets. All will be welcomed. White Temple Alert Clur gives moonlight excursion tonight on Columbia River. Steamer leaves foot Salmon st.. o'clock sharp; music and refreshments; tickets SOc, White Temple or at boat. Annual Retreat. The annual retreat for the archdiocesan clergy will be held In Columbia University, beginning Mon day. August IS. It will be conducted by Rev. Father Tftuente. (J. Sr. The funeral of Mrs. Roxallna Jenkins Kuhns will be held from the Taylor SSreet Methodist Church. Tuesday at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Mrs. Bennett's famous home-made pies, doughnuts and delicacies can be had at her stores again as usual. Experienced diamond and Jewelry saleeman; permanent position; references required. A P1. Oregonlan. Holman's Automobile Ambulance rates same as ambulance with horses. Phone Main 507. A 1511. Dr. G. Baar will return from the L&reaiiarA. August 14. . ' - 1 New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. HE tallest actor on earth." ae cordJns: to the bills, which are undeniably true, is making the bold, bad giant of our childhood days a crea ture of flesh and blood at the Orpheum this week, greatly to the delight of the children. In fact this Is in a way chil dren's week at the big vaudeville thea ter. "Jack, the Giant Killer" Is as much of a reality as fairy stories can well be. George Auger, the biggest man ex tant so far -as local recollection goes, and his company grive a very pleasing performance of a sketch built around the familiar nursery story. By way of contrast a little actor narad Ernest P.omtne proves his ability as a genuine comedian in the role of Jack. A Lilli putian named Caroline Hass adds con siderably to the realism of the turn. Grown ups will be amused and enter tained by "Jack, the Giant Killer," and the children will be "simply carried away." Next In Importance on the bill is Frank Rogers, a colored ventriloquist who does an old stunt In a refreshingly new and Interesting way. He and his puppets come in for second honors. If you think there Is nothing new to be done In ventriloquism you will confess yourself mistaken when you see Frank Rogers. The "Bathing Girls." a singing and dancing skit which Joseph Hart sends out is noteworthy, the spectacular ef fects being by far the best feature. V Carson and Willard. Dutch comedians in a skit called "The Dutch In Egypt," succeed In keeping the audience In a happy frame of mind during the time they are on the stage. There is a touch of coarseness m their act, as there Is in "The Bathing Girls," which might be eliminated from both, greatly to the benefit of their work. Lew Bloom, a tramp Impersonator, is really .very funny, although he gets his local gags somewhat confused. He makes a Joke of our City Hall, when he apparently Intends to gently dig at our ancient Courthouse. Mofffett and Clare have an offering of ordinarily good quality, not exactly tiresome, nor yet clever enough to keep one wide awake. The Thaler Quartet consists of sing ers and alleged comedians from the London music halls who are typically stupid, as are most of the English acts which have been imported Into this country. They are pretty poor diet for an amusement seeker. The Orpheum's present pictures are as interesting as usual. Grand. TWO feature acts contend for first place on the Grand bill this week and each makes a showing which would ordinarily entitle it to stellar honors. The first is a troupe of three French girls, calling themselves Les Plaets Lorellas, who do a series of somewhat remarkable feata of acrobatics, contortion and equi librium. Their efforts are received with tremendous enthusiasm and entitle them to the praise they have received during their tour of America. This is only" their fifth week in this country, they having been brought over especially for the Sul livan & Considlne circuit a little while ago. A second top-line act la that offered by J. K. Emmett, known for years as a German singing comedian of note, who appears with Viola Crane in a playlet called "Artie's Dream. It Is a decided hit and presents Mr. Emmett to good advantage. A surprisingly good black art performer la J. Warren Keane, who, supported by a capable company, does some mystifying stunts that are calculated to make the most blase vaudeville patron sit up and take notlce. A funny little sketch 'called "Held for Ransom," the title suggesting melodrama but being far from It, Is given by Richard Berry and Virginia Johnson. An eccentric dancer is Alfred K. Hall, who at one time was with "The Land of Nod." gives a satisfactory demonstration of the art of terpsichore. Pantages. IF you are looking for variety you will certainly find It at Pantages this week, where Manager Johnson Is apparently outdoing himself to see how wide a series of contrasts he can present. , Taking pre cedence over the other turns is the Vene tian quartet of instrumentalists, three violins and a harp. This is a strictly high-class musical act and met with a very warm reception yesterday afternoon. Their selections are happily chosen, com bining grand opera airs and popular tunes. The act Is reinforced by handsome stage settings and electrical effects, the scene being the Grand Canal by moon light. The Gardiner Trio, in a tabloid musical comedy, sing some new song hits and dispense a tolerably endurable line of funny stories. The act "At Camp Rest." brings the suggestion of vacation in the big woods and is very well carried out. The act Is especially appropriate for this season of the year. The scenery is particularly elaborate. A team of trick cyclists, Ben Beyer and brother, do some hair-raising things on bicycles, and Alva York, a serio-comic of the London music hall type, sings some catchy songs. Leo White sings an Il lustrated song which Is pretty poor, and the moving picture machine does the best it can. Women Discuss Constitution. . Discussion of the proposed amendments OUR SALE ON WILL BE CONTINUED All This Week Owing to the great demand on Oriental Rugs dur ing our sale last week, and to the fact that many, of our customers were out- of town and could not pick up their wants of this fine collection, we have extended this wonderful sale for another week, ending August 14. The biggest assortment and the lowest prices prevail during this sale. ATIYEH BROS. 394 "Washington Street. to the constitution occupied both sessions yesterday of the Grand Circle, Women of Woodcraft, now in convention here. After these have been thoroughly consid ered the constitution as a whole will be passed upon. While a number of changes have been suggested, none Is radical in character. It is believed the work of the convention will be concluded by tomor row night. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Flfth. When at the A.-1.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, In Oregon building. W. F. Watson. Prop. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantone Cafe. 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants luncn daily a cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonia Hotel. Eleventh street, off Washington. Dinner parties arranged for. Phone Home A 6021, Main no. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aane, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 135. Toclav Is Dosltively the last day for dis count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." FELLOWS GROCERY CO. Groceries and Meats Table Syrup per gallon 50 Eoyal Soap 12 cakes for. . . .25 Condensed Milk 4 cans for 25 Table Salt- 4 pkgs. for 25 Special Blend Coffee lb S5r Green or Black Tea lb 25? Starch 2 lbs.' for 15 Chicken or Veal Loaf per can 10 Corn or Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 Apricots per gal. can 30 Peaches per gal. can 35t Pears per gal. can 35 349-351 OAK ST. 348-350 ANKENY ST. Both Phones 2596. Portland, Or. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING 5&Tim First and Oak All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Softer, Saa Fraacfseo. European Plan, J1.50 and TJp. American Plan, 3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 1 11.00 Full get of Teetb. f.M. Crowns and Bridge work. (3.00. ' Boom 403. Dekuin. Open Eyaninsa XI U 7. e i ( For less than the cost of any other known method this machine . produces through the ribbon AC TUAL TYPEWRITTEN FORM LETTERS that that have the exact ap pearance of individual personal letters. By the Writerpress method, any office boy or girl without previous experience will produce perfect letters or office forms with either the Ribbon or Automatic Inking Roller (jjoth in stantly interchangeable.) Writerpress letters in many styles and sizes of type, together with com plete information, mailed on request. Sole Agents for Oregon KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STS. The EIy-forrI Manard Manaraaeae Stwl Bank Safe, the Strona;est in tha World. This challeng- appears in all the leading: papers throughout the United States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any three so-called burgrlar-proof safes manufactured either by one firm or a collection of firms, agreeing: to open all three safes fn less time than is occupied in open ing our safe, allowing them the amount of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the safe free of charge and if necessary will buy the "dope" with which to operate on the safe. Money and Metal Talka. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAXD SEATTLE SPOKANE Perhaps you have never had a bank account and fear the bank won't bother with a little deposit of a dollar or so, or that you won't know just what to do when you come in.- We invite your small deposit and will help you in every way. Come and get acquainted, interest paid on time and savings deposits. Exchange bought and sold. Letters of credit issued. Every thing consistent with safe banking at your service. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays till 8P.M. 4 A Letters aren't Human. They won't be Found in the Right Place unless They're FILED RIGHT in the First Place. t Experiment, If yon wish bnt there's only one System THE GENUINE SHAHN0N that keeps correspondence as safely as though bound in a book and as acces sibly as though entirely loose. Q Complete Shan non Catalog is interesting. J 'A word to,YandE,is Bttfficient., GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Binders, Stationers, D Chairs, Office Furniture. ,K -'.; w (mi gKvcsxa sx. ..jsx. . Mlgi ' HAND , "lYN'.-TV VUW1 V Low Excursion Fares to the East 2 THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. (THE NORTH $55 ON SALE -fcf 1 OMAHA, NEB. y and Return KANSAS CITY, M0. j $67.50 St Louis, Mo., and Return $72.50 Chicago, I1L, and Return REDUCED FARES TO FAR EASTERN POINTS ALSO. Final Return Limit October 31, 1909 TICKET 3d and Morrison Sts. 122 3d. St., Near Washington. Passenger Station 11th & Hoyt Sts. "Bay State Paint THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTEF.N PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. . "The Big Paint Store w NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAF-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. ORIENTAL SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It make the toilet aomethlnf to be enjoyed. It removes all (tains and roughness, prevents prickly heat . and chafing;, and leaves the skin white, oft, healthy. In the bath It hrlngs a flow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal. Imparting; the vigor and lite sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drug--g-lats. ' MILD LIQCID CUBES ECZEMA. Skin sufferers! Drop greasy salves and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth ing; liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful itch with the first drops. A doctor's prescription of acknowledged value. Get a bottle at Woodward, Clark & Co.;Skldmore Drug; Co.: J. C. Wyatt, of Vancouver; Howell & Jones, of Ore gon City endorse D. D. D. Prescrip tion. FIFE REPAIRING Of every description by mali. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring- his Stchel Oe., eg d . Portland. .- ' -a C I I Tiili anaW-liaVtuaTatnui lalitalili Jin r yiA '3t,', BANK ROAD). ON SALE AUG. 11TH ONLY, DENVER, COLO. AND RETURN. AUG. 11 AND 12 OFFICES CURIOS SALE Tourists are cordially invited to attend special sale of Japanese and Chinese curios, antique bronze, ivory carvings, Satsuma and Cloisonne ware, new brass vases, carved furniture, silk kimonos, fire screens, deco rated porcelain, tea sets, mattings, etc. All goods marked with plain figures. ANDREW HAN 6 CO. Pagoda Bazaar 246 Washington Street, Near Chinatown. Jewel AH-Steel Gas Range (Ebony finish.) Spring-balanced oven door, remov able top burners, asbestos-lined ovens, galvanized steel top of body and tray under burners, needle valves, with in dicator; most durable and economical gas range built; 68 designs to choose from. Prices from $12.15 up. Portland Gas Appliance Co. 143 Seventh. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-6S-0T Fourth St- Cor. Fine. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE a- "74 STARK STREET 4