9 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON"! AN TELEPHONES. Pae. States. Home. Mlln 7A7'J A JS Main 7i7 A 8"S5 Main 7"70 A "S Main 7'Trt A 6"S Main "07U A tiut'J Main 7070 A 9"!"J Main 770 A 6'8S CaontlnrHwa ... City Circulation.... Manaeina; Editor... undav Editor Compoiinjf-room .. City Editor Supt. ituildlns. - AMUSEMENTS. CBPHETM THKATER (Morrison, between Sixth ar.d Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at S IS. Tonight at 8:13. OR AND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville' de luxe, 2:.tO. 7:30 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and " :.'tO P. M tTKJC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Mock Companv In "The Ranch King."' Tonight at S:1S. -6TAR THEATER Movlng-plctura show evry afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. ' P carllne.) Concert b Donatelll'e Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:13. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn) Baseball. Spokane va. Portland. ThU afternoon at 9:30. "WiLi. Erect Clttbhocse. Ground will e broken today for the clubhouse of the "Sfllvrood Commercial Club, and work on the building; will be pushed forward to Yjompletlon. Fred Bauer, Sr.. Ms the con tractor, and yesterday the makes for Ithe grading were set. Enough of the nock of the club has been placed to knake It sure that the building can be lerewed. It Is desired to occupy the building by October 1 or soon thereafter. jfThe clubhouse will be 40x50 feet and will fee erected on Umatilla avenue. 100 feet least of Hast Thirteenth street. It will (contain b'.llard and rect-Dtion rooms on the first floor. The banquet hall will be kn the basement and will be 46x18 feet. XDn completion of the building It will be dedicated by the club' In a general mass 'meeting. PPter Hume. Walter Adams avr.d H. C. Flxott are the building com feiittee, and they have been given power to act by the board of governors. When completed and furnished the cost will be Wbout S5C00. t Rev. G. A. McDonald Goes Hast. Rev. 3. A. McDonald, who had been eupplylng fche pulpit of the First United Brethren ""Church. East Fifteenth and East Mor-is-ison streets-, for the past three months, has returned to Dayton. O.. to complete bits theological education. He Is mill the kmslor of this church, having heen ap jpointed by. the Oregon conference, and "will return to the charge next April. Wfter be has completed his theological Wudles at Dayton. Meanwhile the Viurch will be supplied. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, superintendent of the Portland' district, will have oversight of the church. Rev. A. 8. Showers, of Penn uylvanla, will be the temporary supply, ismd he Is expected to arrive and enter ion his pastoral work October 1. i Burn-side Pavement Comtt-etbd. At !tfce Intersection of Kart Tenth and East (Burnslde streets the pavement was com ipleted yesterday, connecting the old and !th'e new Improvements. The latter ex Itends to East Thirtieth street. It Is a khard-urface Improvement. At the In tersection of East Burnslde and East enth ret9 the Portland Railway, ight & Power Company laid curves for double tracks for Its branch north on tE&et Tenth streets, where It has a fran chise to East Davis, and on East Davis eastward. East Burnslde street Is now leaved from the Bnrnside bridge to East (Thirtieth, and Is one of the finest streets ion the East Side. j Reservoir Plans Ready. Chief Erj Tineer D. D. Clarke, of the Water De partment, hast completed plans and speci fications for two reservoirs on Mount Tabor, which he estimates will cost SoflO, 000. These will become a part of the storage system for Bull Run water, and will . greatly Increase the capacity, as (they will hold lS.OOO.O'O gallons. The plans will probably bo adopted tomorrow imorning at the regular meeting of the (Water Board and work will be started t once. I W. N. Bowland Has ' Accident. W. i2f. Bowland. principal of the Montavilla techcol. and family have returned from the Toll Gate, on the Mount Hood road, where they camped for six weeks. Mr. fftowland met with an accident while fishing in' Stilt Creek. He slipped from A log and struck-his right knee on a bowlder and then plunged Into the. cold mountain stream. He was hurt so severe fly that he barely managed to get out of the water. No bones were broken. Goes to Medford School. S. B. Hall, jof Fatrview, has been elected professor f science in the Medford High School. !Wrt- Hall la a graduate of the .Oregon 'Agricultural College of the class of 1909, and was a prominent student. He was member of the Senior Honor Society, was president of several student or ganizations and was major of the Sec ond Battalion In the cadet .regiment. He Weill leave toon for Medford to enter on fcis duties at the high school. FTtneral op Mat S. Fagan. The fu neral of Mat S. Fagan. who died at Astoria Sunday, was held yesterday from ithc residence. 34 Gantenbein avenue, and fit. Mary's Church. Stanton street and 'Williams avenue. The Interment was In (Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Fagan, iwas 33 years of age, and la-survived by Ihls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fagan, Sand a brother and sister, Joseph and ilMadallne .Fagan. 1 Will Meet in Oddfellows' Hall. IThe Montavilla Rose Association 4ias ieecured the Oddfellows' hall, on Hibbard rtreet and Villa avenue, for luture meet ings. This hall Is convenient to the entire jeuburb. The next meeting will be held Friday evening. September 10. when the Itnatter of making Montavilla beautiful iby planting roses and keeping the streets llean will be considered. ; Damage to Bridge Repaired. The damsge to the Union avenue bridge over iEuliivan s Gulch has been repaired and ithe bridge was yesterday morning thrown open to the public. Streetcars, which 'were routed on Grand avenue, resumed Ithe Union-avenue route yesterday mom ;lng. The damaee was confined to the 'surface of the bridge, and was . soon repaired. Office Location, when properly made, is unquestionably an asset. Why not tart right by renting suite of rooms In the Oregonian BuiWir.g. right in the log ical business center of the city. Call at Room 201. Wanted. 100 women to pack plums: nice clean work, easy to make $2 to $2 50 per day; come at or.ee. work will last 3 weeks. Sal?m Fruit Union. Salem. Or. The new dining-room of the Meier & Frank store Is now open: excellent serv ice, moderate prices: tables can be re served by phone. Tth floor annex. Patton Home Meeting The business meeting of the Patton Home will be held Friday at 1 P. M. at the Home, f7G TJichigan avenue. Fw'R Rent. U.toO square feet In ware house, located at 13th and Kearney, with trackase facilities, elevator, etc. In quire Tull 4 Gibbs. Another car Payette eantalnp&s in o day; all leading markets and grocers. I)emand Payette's, accept no substitute. "Lbfferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sixes; engraving free; price, & to V.Z. 172 Washington street. The Oreoonian Buildino has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 301. Rosenthal Sisters. Hairdressers and manicurers. JO 7th. bet. Stark and Oak. Wallino's Earlt Crawford Peaches. Drfe-ser s. saiy-.Maon tjo. Bai-er & Greene, lawyers, removed to (C-5 Her.ry bide . DR. Mters. dentist, has returned to Dekum building. Dt Darlj-G returned. 213 East 30th. UK. W EBB ADDRESS .9 " - Webb, of the- Northwestern University of Chicago, addressed the Men's Club of Centenary MethodUtt Church last night or "Business .Building and Men Build ing," setting forth tls conception of , i . i. I Vi n f tharA lit SUCCesw. 11 . ncuu wuu 1 ' " ; no such thing as luck, and that the way j to spll the word luck is w-o-r-is. vn this little word, he said, real success depends in the business world. The man. he said, who has his eye on the clock for fear he should be working overtime will never make a success and may never expect promotion, for he never will deserve It. Dr. Webb said that the suc cewful man must have ability, relia bility. Initiative and action. The speaker drew sketches to illustrate his lecture. Manv young men and women attended, all of whom appreciated the address, the Bpeaker receiving a vote of thanks. Fire Warnino Issued. Chief of Police Cox turned his attention yesterday to householders who are laying in their Winter store of wood and fuel and re quested captains of police to see that no more fires be permitted to be kindled In asphalt or bltulithic streets in compliance with a recent ordinance. The order, violation of which, will mean arrest and prosecution follows: "Captains of Polices Call the attention of all officers to the fact that section 2 of Ordinance 9689 pro hibits the kindling of a fire on asphalt or bltulithic streets, and notify them to keep a sharp lookout and prevent vio lations of this character, as the season Is now on when residents are having wood sawed leaving a quantity of saw dust on the streets.'.' Clever Room-Thief Escapes. The police are Investigating a bold daylight burglary committed in the rooms of W. A Witt, a salesman for Jenning & Son, furniture dealers, who live in the Jack son apartments, at 208 Seventh street. Wilt's room was entered last Saturday morning by a man who was seen leaving the house with a bundle. When ac costed by a woman caretaker at the front steps the stranger said he had been visiting friends up stairs. Later It was found that Witt's trunk had been broken into and a valuable set of draw ing Instruments, valued at $23. stolen. Moving-Picture Man Arrested. D. G. Lebb. proprietor 6f a moving-picture show, at 127 Seventh street, was arrested yesterday .afternoon on a warrant charg ing him with conducting a first-class theater without a license. 'The arrest was made at the Instigation of License ' Inspector McEachern who states the man had been delinquent persistently and the city had no other recourse than to cause his arrest and prosecution for failure to pay his license fee. East Sidb Block Brings ISO.OOO. Block ft. Wheeler Addition, has been sold by Carllne H. Balnbridge to C. W. Perry for I'Xi.OOO. This block 19 bounded by East First. East Second and Pacific streets and Holladay avenue, and has no im provements of any sort. It Is & record price for property In that neighborhood. Another Holladay Addition sale was the transfer of parts of lots 7 and 8, block 63. by W. H. Lutz to Frank Leise for J5000. Begin Feries or Meettnos. The Wo men's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church, at Seventh and Yamhill streets, will begin a series of meetings this afternoon, when an address will be given by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr. The meetings are open to all Interested. Ljberal reward for Information lead ing to recovery of large white collie dog Don: taken" from 1534 Hawthorne avenue about August 23. B 2511. ' The Arts and Crafts School of Metal Work will continue till October 15. Administration bldg.. Fairgrounds. Early - Crawford Peaches. Bartlett pears and prunes, for canning, at Dres ser's. Scaly-Mason Co. Shipherd'b Springs Is the place for yoit. E. L. Shlpherd. manager. Wallino's Peaches to be had only at Dresser's, Sealy-Mason Co. Himovkkt A Wallsteed, ladles" tailors. Selwng-Hirsch bldg. . Evert Payette cantalope Is delicious. WOMAN ADMITS THEFT Landlady Freed When She Pays for Stolen Apparel She Wore. Miss Alice Tafford. who conducts a rooming-house at 463 Alder street, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Constable Lou Wagner arid charged with the theft of the contents of a- trunk left In her care by a roomer. Miss Tafford con fessed, and after tearful pleading with Mrs. Amelia Costello. the complainant, she was released after paying Mrs. Cos tello $150 in cash for the clothing; she had appropriated. Mrs. Costello formerly lived at Miss Tafford's house. S.ie and her husband separated and Mrs. Costello then left for Seattle, where she had secured employ ment. She had to borrow money for her expenses to Seattle and left the trunk In Miss Tafford's keeping as security. It was understood that when she sent for the trunk It would be dispatched to her by express with the amount of the loan, C. O. D. When the trunk was sent to her stre found that everything she owned bad been removed. She complained to the police and took the first train for Portland, arriving here yesterday morn ing. The clothing was found In Miss Taf ford'B possession, but had been worn on the street for several weeks and was no longer fit for use. PUBLIC DOCKS CONSIDERED Business Men Will Ask Council Con- i cerning Bond Issue. At a special meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, held yester day at 11 A. M., It was decided to send a committee to the Mayor and the Coun cil committee on public docks, to ask them about the purchase of new docks by Issuing . $500,000 bonds, which wers voted for that purpose. A committee to be appointed by Presi-' dent MacMasters when he returns to morrow . will also recommend to the Mayor the extension of Oak street. The Chamber of Commerce will also recommend to the City Council that the new Courthouse be built of marble ob tained from the -marble quarries In Alaska, if the cast and quality are satis factory. VETERAN COP PROMOTED Patrolman M. F. Sloan Is Made De- , tectlve Vice Resin g, Resigned. Millard F. Sloan was yesterday pro moted from the grade' of patrolman to bo detective in the Police Department, in place of. Joseph F. Reslng. resigned. Detective Sloan is one of the oldest members of the force and has a credit able record as a peace officer. This completes the full quota of secret service men, of which Captain Baty is hed. The action was taken by the Ex ecutive Board yesterday afternoon. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies or the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. COAL. Retail; or car lots mines direct. Crystal Ice & Storage Co., 432 E. Salmon st. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety t Harris TrunXjU . r. Tf a VI 1 SHE JAILS HER .WOOER MRS. EMI1T BROWN, OF BUTTE. ACCUSES SALOOXMAX. She- States E. P. Knepper, Married Man, Borrowed $800 and Promised Falsely. Alleging that Edward P. Knepper, a saloonkeeper at 142 Second street, a mar ried man, after wooing her. had Induced her to come to Portland under promise of marriage and had borrowed the great er part of her life's savings, about 800, Mrs. Emily Brown, recently from Butte, Mont., secured Knepper's arrest yester day morning. The man Is charged wifh using abusive language to her and threat ening to kill her. He will be- brought before the court today. ' y "I would have not have had him ar rested, save that he deceived me so cru elly," said Mrs. Brown. "I thought ha would marry me, and since I have spent all my money on him I have had to go to work In a restaurant for a' daily pay. When Kspoke to him about his promises he tried to drive me out of the city and threatened me if I did not go. I could not have him arrested for deceiving me. but I can for threatening me, and I have done so." TWO MATHISOXS IX SUIT T. S. Complains Oliver Exaggerated Bill for Repairs. T. S. Mathlson has brought suit In the Circuit Court to recover 13fi0 from Oliver Mathlson. The plaintiff says tbey had an accounting last May, and that he conveyed property which Oli ver Mathlson has since sold for $3500 to the defendant on account of repairs, which the latter represented o have cost $3000. The repairs were made on T. S. Mathlson's house. T. S. Mathlson says he has since dis covered that Oliver paid only $1640 for the repairs. The $3500 is deposited In the Scandanavlan-Amerlcan bank. The plaintiff asks that the bank be re strained from paying the money until the suit is decided. STORY OF ACCIDENT TOLD Mrs. G. O. Hesse Blames Versteeg Party for Collision. PORTLAND. Aug. 81. (To the Edi tor.) I wish to oorrect some of the statements concerning the collision on the Mount Hood road between the au tomobile occupied by the Versteeg party and a buggy. In which two 'young ladles and my young son and I were passengers. When we were within a short dis tance of the Government Camp the au tomobile bore down on us without the slightest warning or use of the horn. This was at a dangerous ' curve on the first hill after leaving the camp.' We who were In the buggy miraculously es caped injury, but one of the horses was seriously hurt. If the automobile party remained' -at the place for one hour and 20 minutes, as the driver asserts, It was not to at tend to our comfort, but simply to-look after the machine. They hurried away without offering us any assistance what ever. We were compelled to remain all night at no end of Inconvenience, and as the .horses could not be used the next morning, we women had to tramp ten miles before we could obtain a con veyance to take us back to Salmon. The people at Government Camp say the automobile started off at a terrific rate of speed, and the members of the party acknowledged to us that their brakes were completely out of order and that they had not expected them to work. It seems a pity that pleasure-loving people should be compelled to stay at home because of the recklessness of au tomobile users, whiph does not end even when they cannot control their brakes. MRS. G. O. HESSE. COMPANY HEAD ARRESTED Rancher Accuses J. R. Keep, lum berman, of Passing Bad Check. Joseph R. Keep, president of the Clear Lake Navigation & Lumber Company, with offices in the Corbett building, was arrested by Constable Wagner i and Deputy Constable Klernan yesterday noon on the charge of passing a bad check. The complaint was filed by Casper Junk ers, a rancher near the Sandy postofflce, who alleges that two weeks ago Keep gave him a check for $40 signed by him self In payment of a small sum due Junkers, and that Junkers accepted the check, giving money in change for the difference. The check, he alleges, came back marked "no funds." , The lumberman was released on $1000 bonds furnished by W. T. Housener. A preliminary hearing of the case will be held in the Justice Court today. Wealthy L.ord Visits' Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. " C, Aug. 31. Lord Strathcona and Mount-Royal, Canadian Commissioner In Great Britain and Canada's wealthiest citizen, arrived In Vancouver today. Ha Is visiting the Pa cific Coast for the first time in 20 years. Lord Strathcona Is S9 years old, a di rector of the Canadian Pacific, Railway and a large holder of stock In the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Rail- Plume Speciairx ex Brand Trade-mark "Rex" inside each plume Beat in the World Exclusive Port land Agency. FIRST FALL SHIPMENT JUST VS. REX plumes are of best brilliant male stock, highest luster, longest . fiues, most permanent curl, extra wide, full French heads'. These Prices Are Extra Full French Heads Length. Width. Special.' 6.80 8.90 SSIO.75 fl3.SO 16. OO 19.50 S29.50 $9 Kex.. $12 Rex. . $14 Rex.. $17 Rex. . $20 Kex. . $;6 Rex. . $40 Rex. . 16 in. 10 in. 17 in. 18 in. 19 in. 23 in. 25 in. 28 in. 11 In. 12 In. 12 in. 10 in. 10 in. 12 in. Width Is with plume spread out flat. Leng... does not include stem beyond fibers. SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. FR ALE Y Acknowledged Headquarters for ( I jive Your Future Some Thought You will not always be able to earn as puch as you are today. Now is the time for you to save for future need. We will help you by paying interest on your savings. Come in and get acquainted. Call for our Statement and Book of "ILMJSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company v of -Oregon 8. E. CORNER THIRD AN 3 OAK STREETS BEN.J. I. COHEX President H. 1 PITTOCK Vice-Prealden DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. . .2d Vice-Pre. B. IKE PAGET Secretary W. 3. GIIX. Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier ways. . His wealth is estimated at $80, 000,000. DID TOU KJfOW THIS T That Bark' Tonic Is the greatest rheu matic remedy in the world. It drives all impurities out of the sys.tem. Prica 75c per botle at the J. A. Clemenson Prusr Co.. cor. Front and Morrison sts. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE. YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE. As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and M.tnaser. 23 Yean Established la Portland. We will give you a good 22k 8old or porcelain crown for 3v Molar Crowns i- 22k bridge teeth.... Gold or enamel fillings..: 1-00 Silvefnrilllngs.. ' Inlay fih.ngs of all Kinds S.bo Good rubber plates...... 5.oo The best red rubber plates To Painless extraction Painless extraction free when itates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. " THE WISE DENTAL COl (Inc.) . The Falling BldK., 3d and Wash. Sts. Office Hours S A. M. to 8 P. M. ( Sundays, 9 to 1. . Phones A and Main 2029. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. CBl Boren Ave. SEATTLE Absolutely Ll.iaM ' ... A iiiii sir,?r'.a!ii a. f';fJ'i iilll Fire-Proof European Plan Um uniiea tm Statloa The Hlfiaest Grade Brery Modara Goarealeact centrally locawa wiraiuuu Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and rujral DOUno. AUW dui uuc uwu ou dlreit carllne to tne A.-T.-P Expoaltion J. 8. MoTERNAN. Manager. PIPE R E P A fB I N G Of every description by mali. Ambor, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring-- 8I Blchel Co.. 83 S4 at.. Portland. for This Week Only EXQUISITE SWEEPING WILLOWS.. . HIGHEST GRADE. HAND KNOTTED. Special. $14 Rex Willows SIO.75 $20 Rex Willows $16.00 $26 Rex Willows S19.50 $40 Rex Willows , .S29.oO $60 Rex Willows S37.50 $75 Rex Willows S4S.OO Three-in-bunch Tips and the new Italian (Amazon) Plumes at same reductions. BROS. Third and Salmon Hlgh-Grade Ostrich Plumea. We r -V 6i'. .v.' -v v .''- v -iV. '. DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS 6S-67 SEVENTH STREET SLHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Latest Styles in Wedding Invitations Announcements Monogram Stationery Visiting Cards FIFTH AND OAK STREETS .. BUMMER RESORTS. STEVENSON HOT SPRINGS Hotel and Sanatorium STEVBXSOX, WASH. Reached by the North Bank Railway or .Dalles steamers; only two hours from Portland, and only two blocks from depot at Stevenson. Plain, Turk ish and Russian mineral baths. Ex perienced bath attendants. First-class hotel service. Electric lipht. steam heat. New and modern. Rates rea sonable. $ ALASKA and back INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Nina Day Excurlon Your opportunity to . see A laska as cheaply as staying at home. About $6 m Day No outside expense: the ship is your home, your hotel, all paid lor in the fare. Get a free folder at 249 Washington St., Portland Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR RENT Millinery Dept. in high-class cloak and suit house; best location. 1206 Call Building, San Francisco. Cal. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET s. i.l Mh iy. i . . I -If ef '--v Pi' . PTE are Outfitters for College all Clothes for College and High School Young Men returning to college and high school will find this department brim, ful of the new things for Fall. Distinctive styles; new smart colorings; specially de signed for "live wire" wearers. Big values at $15.00, strong features at $18-00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. A fine line of Haberdashery complete." We also call attention that our lines of Trunks, Bags, Suitcases and Valises are by far the greatest values in Portland. ORIENTAL CURIOS SALE V . r,'-.t?S Nothing", is too dainty for us to handle. The costliest lace is as safe here while being cleaned as if you were superintending it yourself. y CITY LAUNDRY CO. PHONES, Main 429 and A B773 B. E. WALKER, LL.D., President. ESTABLISHED 1867 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO LONDON OFFICE 2 Lombard Street. E. C Branches Throughout the Dominion Seattle and CANADIAN COLLECTIONS This Bank having over 180 branches distributed throughout the Dominion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for mak ing collections In any part of Canada. ' - ' ' ' PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. C. JIALPAS, Manager. -- Wrle for catalogue and prices pn ewerT pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGON WASHINGTON SEWER . PIPE CO, 41 N. Front St. Stiffens iafl Portland. Oreg-oa. Re-opraa September 14th. A llmite number of new puplla can be receivea tn the day school. No vacancies In Res ident Dept. Applv to Sister Superior. "HIPPO? GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand S00 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-67 Fourth St Cor. Pine. Boys Fellows 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 KAN 6 CO. Pagoda Bazaar 246 Washington Streejb, Near Chinatown. A. LAIRD, General Manager. NEW YORK OFFICE 16 Exchange Place of Camada- Alto at Saa Francisco, Skagway ORTLaAMD RENTING OUSE C? A2j81 Main 6201 Printers f ETERTTH1R8 But phoney Women of Woodcraft Building BBS Taylor Street, earner Tenth FredPrehn,DJ).S. (12.00 Fall Set Teetb, 96 00. Crowns and Brldse work. $8.00. Room 405. Dekum. Open feveniuca Xul I. Z