TIIE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN IELEPHO.NES.
Counting-Roam ...
City Circulation....
XianiciDg Editor...
CunJay l-ldit-jr
Cimp 'Sing-room ..
Cur fld.;or
SuDt- ItuildlnKS.
Pac States. Home.
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AMISEMEXT8. '
BUXOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison The International Grand Opera Co.
This afternoon. 2:13 o'ciork. Oounod's
"Faust." Tonlg-hl S IS. Verdi's Ktgo
letto." OHPHEL'M THEATER (Xorrlson. Mta
Sixtir and Seventh Advanced vauda
Tllie. Matinee at 2:13 Tonight at S:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, betweer
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d luxe
2:30.. T:30 and 8 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Contlouou vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
1:30 P. M.
1.TP.IC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athnn Stock Company In "A Runaway
Matl." Tonltht at S.15.
TAR THEATER Movlnir-plcture Ihow
every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30
o'clock. .
OAKS 0. W. P earllne.) Concert bj
Donatelll's Italian band. Thla afternoon
- at 2:30 and tonight at 8:13. -RECREATION
PARK. (Twenty-fifth and
VnuKhnt Baseball. Vancouver va, Port-
IaniL This afternoon at 3.3a
TrtEODOBK Kruse Married. Theodora
Kruse. proprietor of the Louvre, km
married yesterday to Mrs. Marie E.
j well-known, hotel man. The ceremony
was performed by Res-, f. 'SVhitcomb
I Brought and took place at Gearhart.
Mrs. Kruse formerly conducted the
Lenox Hotel after the fleam oi air.
Daggett and recently has been employed
at the Louvre by Mr. Kruse. The couple
left Portland lam night on the Southern
Pacific train to San Francisco. After a
f?w days' visit at San Francisco they
wl!I proceed to New York, and then cross
the Atlantic- to Germany for a short tour
through Europe, They will return to
Portland to make their home.
Five Hocrs in Storm. The yacht Ter
rier has Just returned from a two weeks',
cruise down the Columbia , River ' to
Astoria. . In the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Backenstos. Miss Emma
Bordy and Byron Barr. The trip down
the river a'u made in good time, but the
yacht was caught in a storm in the bay
at Astoria for five hours before finally
making a landing.
V. C. T. U. Meets TodaT. There will
be an Important meeting of the TV. C.
T. L.. this afternoon' at 2:30 o'clock, at
Its rooms in the Goodnough building. A
number of matters of moment will be
considered and a full attendance la de
sired. .
P. P. Yousa silk lisle hosiery all
colors 65 extra quality. 290 Morrison at.
Rosenthal Sister. Hairdressers ana
manicurer9. SO 7th. bet. Stark and Oak.
Seb the real live kids in F. P. Young",
window this week. 290 Morrison street.
r Finest rotation In city , for meat
market. AX 355. Oregonlan.
FRATERNAL DAY IS SET
flELLI TO SING GILO A'
i
j PORTLAXD SOPRANO TO AP
! PEAR IX "RIGOI.ETTO."
i Verdi's Opera to Be Presented at I
J Bungalow Tonight "Faust" .
I This Afternoon.
"Rigoletto," Verdi's most charming
opera and one of the everlasting flow
ers of achievement of the last century,
will be prese-.ited by the International
Grand Opera Company at the Bungalow
Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets,
tonight.
Familiar to thousands through every
medium, Rigoletto" still remains the
most popular- opera of the day, and
SWEDISH MGHTI.CALG WILL
RE HEARD AS GII.DA OI
' UIGOLETTO." ,
LODGES MAKE DATE FQR LIVE
STOCK SHOW.
Rare Tree Is Found. Rev! Andrew J.
3Iontomety. Rev. H. H. Pratt and party,
whli? at Mount Hood this year, found In
the Salmon P.iver meadows a very rare
tree called Hail's birch, which was dis
covered at Mount Jefferson two . years
ago by Professor Briedwell, of the Ore
gon Agricultural Ooliece, and not sup
posed to exist outside of Mount Jeffer
son. Lake Lablsh and Alaska. ) mte
at Mount Jefferson a year ago Rev. Mr.
Mor.tKonv?ry -undertook to' locate the
birch discovered by Professor Briedwell,
but failed to find It. However, the tree
was found on the Slmon River meadows,
where there Is an open space of between
. 10 and acres. -Specimens of the
leaves and branches wre secured, some?
- of which will be sent to Professor Sar-
gert. of Harvard University, who pome
time apo sent a renurst for them to
Rev. Mr. , Montgomery.
Constder Pastor's Transfer. A meeting-
of the congregation of the Third
Prerbyt.'rian Church. East Pine street,
"will he held Thursday . nisrht, Sptembor
?7. to act on the call of .Rev. Andrew J.
Montgomery to the S?cond Presbyterian
Church, of Oak Tark. Chicago. The
church will be asked to Join with the
pastor In aking the Portland Presbytery
to dissolve the pastoral relations througii
commissioners appointed by the congrega
tional meeting. Portland Presbytery will
convene October 4. so the question can
be settled then by that body. Rev. Mr.
Montgomery sa'd yesterday lie hoped to
ba released In time to begin hJLs work at
tr:e Oak Park Church the second or
third Sunday in October.
Work ox New Churches. Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, of Tremont. announces that the
United Brethren chapel undfr construc
tion In that district will be completed and
occupied next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. It will be part of the main build
ing to be erected later. For the South
Mount Tabor Church excavations (or the
b.isement are under way. Mr. Shaffer
was Rt Amboy. near Vancouver, Sunday
and fiyY) was raised for the erection of a
new church. He estimates that Jisoo
will finally be raised for this church. He
ie general superintendent of the extension
work for the conference and Ms district
extends into Washington. At Vancouver
a large, new church is being erected.
Pastor Isj-tred bt Thorn. Rev. W.
T. Jordan, pastor of the Central Baptist
Church, ended his vacation ppent on his
fmlt farm In the Klickitat County, by a
ristt 'to a physician's office Monday to '
txtract a thorn, which had penetrated a
Jnger of the left hand. It had pene
trated the finger deeply, and it was
necessary to cut it out. Under" vthe
operation Dr. Jordan fainted from the
pain and " H was three hours before he
was able to leave the office. Yesterday
. he. Mill' was weak from the 'effects of
the) operation. Iir. Jordan spent a
strenuous vacation looking " after his
larce fruit farm.
Rev. A. Showers Injured. Rev. 'A.
Showers, who was to take charge of the
First United Brethren . Church, Kast
Fifteenth and. East Morrison streets.
September 5. was so badly Injured a few
days ago that he will not be able to
come to Portland until about October.
Rev. Mr. "Showers . was attacked by a
bull, and narrowly escaped being killed.
He was seriously gored by the 'animal be
sides receiving severe brukes. He is at
present at Tjlodgett, Or.,- where the In
juries wen? received.
Addition to Cost JlrW.oO. Over H50,
!") will be expended by HfTius, Greonoush
V Thomson, owners of the Chamber of
" Commerce butldtns:. in elevating the
structure two additional stories. The
ow ners " have been In consultation with
Architect D. L Williams for several
davs and it is expected that their final
decision will he reached today. Should
the proposed plans carry the Chamber of
Commerce building will be a ten-story
structure and will contain nearly SoO
aptrtmnte. .
Two Change Their Names. Frank
Settjtast was yesterday granted the right
to chantre his name to Frank Holton.
Judge Webster also granted the same
privilege to Wade Hampton LimbauRh.
Mr. I.lmbaiieh will hereafter be known
as WaiTe Hamilton Moreland. The change
was desired by reason of the fact that
the spelling and pronunciation of his
former name was a source of consider
able confusion. -
A KrsivESS Ri-orK for the man of busi
ness. The Oregonlan building. Your
name belongs in our building directory;
your business belongs in our building.
Call a-V room 301.
Notice Attoists.
"Having just completed the Installation of
a complete plant for the charging, car)
and repair of storajre batteries, of all
types" we suggest it .might be to your
advantage to let lis take care of your
Ignition equipment. Covey Motor-Car Co.
H. W. Rand Delegate. Governor Ben-,
son has appointed H W. Rand, a prAni
r.ent mining man of Portland, as a dele
gat? to the American Mining Congress
which meets at.Goldfield, Nev., Septem
ber .7 to October 2.
For Rent. The new six-story building,'
on Fifth, near Stark street, adjoining the
I.umH'rmens:' will be subdivided to suit
tenant-". Apply Wadhams & Co., Fourth
ai:d Oak s'jvets.
Tns Portland Dental Srvciety will hold a
meeting in Dr. Earl .McFarland-s office.
Swetlnnd bldg., tills evening at 8 o clock.
All members requested to be present.
Opportuxitt. A practical baker can
lr.';irn of " a good proposition by calling
upon I. Gevertz. 173-5 First street.
l'REB to' Men. Pr. Taylor's llO.nno
museum, now open, admission free, 234
Morrtenn street, corner Second.
"LcrFERTS" pure gold seamless wedding
rings all sizes; engraving free; price, 5
to 112. 2T2 Washington street. -
Prestige uaisid ny a miing location.
Insure yourself by taking space in The
Oregonian building. Call , at room 301.,
JTa.'XO Diamond Displat Is. attracting
much attention at Marx & Block's new
store, 2sS Morrison street, see it. i v
rro) Diamond Collar Don't fail to Opening at Milner, Idaho, feeptem-
OrganUations Committee Sejects
September 21 for Celebration.
. Programme to Be Arranged.
Tuesday. September 21, has been se
lected as Fraternal day at the Livestock.
Show.' to be held during the week begin
ning September 220. Members Of various
fraternal committees who met as a gen
eral committee at the Commercial Club
last night, predict that Fraternal day will
break all records In point of attendance.
Fourteen fraternities sent delegates to
the meeting last night to assist in outlin
ing plans for a successful turnout.
A programme committee was selected
from the delegates in attendance. Tom
Richardson, secretary of the Commercial
Club, in a brief address compared the
livestock product of the Middle West with
that of Oregon." showing the advantages
of ths local market com pared with those
farther east.
City -Auditor Barbur was selected
chairman of the general committee and
presided at the meeting last night. S. C.
Bradley was elected secretary ef the gen
eral committee. One delegate from each
fraternal order was chosen to serve on
the programme committee. At an in
formal meeting of the programme com
mittee a committee of three was selected.
to arrange a programme for Fraternal
day. The committee on events consists
of G. C. Moser, J. W. Sherwood and E.
House. -
The programme committee is: George
Hazen. Royal Arcanum: A. L. Flnley, A.
F. and A. M. : T. H. Fearey. A. O. U. W.;
Gus Moser, B. P. O. Elks; Dr. A) C.
Smith. A. O. H.; C. B. Merrick, Knights
of Columbus; A. Dalglty, Foresters of
America: J. A.-Jeffery, Fraternal -Brotherhood;
L. Dammasch, F. O. Eagles: W.
W. Jacques, Grand Army of the Republic;
L. Carstensen. Redmen: D. N. Mosessohn,
B'nal Brith: A. N. Gambell. I. O. O- F. ;
Otto Kleemann. Indian War Veterans: J.
W. Sherwood. Knights oT the Maccabees:
1. R Stinson. K. of P. : E. House, K. of
P.; J. W, Rtmmona, Modern Woodmen of
America: Henry Hanno, -Portland Social
Turn Vereln: J. P. Fourner. Orangemen:
W. S. Phelps. Order of ' Reindeers; John
Matthlson, Sons of Herman: David Pennl,
Druids: Bmll Butler. United Artisans:
Adolph Woelm, Spanish-American - War
Veterans, and Frank Mbtter, Woodmen
of the World.
FULLER SENT TO FRESNO
Ixx'al
Weather Forecaster Trans-
.
ferred to California. '
Local Forecaster Fuller, who haa been
stationed at the Portland weather office
for the past five months under District
Forecaster Beals, received orders from
Washington, D. C, yesterday to take
immediate charge of the Weather Bureau
at Fresno. Cat. He will leave Saturday
morning for his new position. "Fresno,
the center of the raisin industry. Is one
of the most important weather stations-in
California and is considered a very good
assignment, although U gets pretty hot
there sometimes during- the Summer.
While here Mr. . Fuller has made an
enviable record and his transfer is re
gretted. At Fresno he will relieve Fore
caster Bolton, who has resigned after
many years of service. Before coming
to Portland Mr. Fuller was for ten years
forecaster at Los Angeles. . His suc
cessor at the local office has not been
named. ,
PERSONALMENTION.
J. L. Marens. commercial agent of the
Cotton Belt line, of Kansas City, Mo.,
visited Railroad row yesterday.
M. Thomson, a Seattle capitalist, ' !s
registered at the Oregon Hotel. He will
spend several days here In the Interests
of his business.
Attorney Ralph R. Duniway. who has
bean In Seattle for a week with his fam
ily attending the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, re
turned Monday night. ' . i
F. T. Bentley. 'of Chicago, traffic man
ager of the Illinois Steel Company and
the Indiana Steel Company, visited local
railroad men yesterday.
E. J. Stoll. traveling freight agent for
the New York. Chicago & St. Louis
Nickel Plate Road), has located here,
with officers In the Chamber of Com
merce building. 1
J. P. Baird, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, with of
fices In St. Paul, pass-4 . through 'Port
land yesterday and called at the various
railroad offices In the city.
Two of the Senators of Canada, John
Yeo. of Prince Edward Island, and W.
Thompson, of New Brunswick, spent
Sunday and Monday in Portland. They
were favorably Impressed with the city
and left Monday- night .for Los Angeles
and - Denver. Mr. Yeo visited Friday
with Mr. MacNelll. of this , city, as 60
years ago they were together in the
island Legislature.
GREAT CAREY ACT LAND
se- It In tlie window of Marx & Block's
r.e-v store. 23 Morrison street. .-
F. P. T00 ! showing new Fall
models in La Tosca corsets. 2C) Morri
son street.
Thb Oreookian, Building has a few
choice 'office rooms for rent. Call at
room 201.
Shipherd's Springs, Is the place for
you. E. L Slapherd, manager.
Turkish. Electric Baths. - B. L.
Turney, 2-1 Drexel bldg , 2d and Yamhill.
"uai A Printers. W FlraA sU
. ber 20th at 10 Q'CIcok.
Write for booklet to the Twin Falls
Oakley Land & Water Cornpany, Milner,
Idaho. ' ' ' .
WHERE TO DINE.
.
AIL the delicacies o- the season at tha
Portland restaurant: fine prlvats apart
ments tor ladies. 20a Wash, near Fifta.
t. '
Madame N'orelll.
everywhere it is presented, capacity
bouses are the rule. Madame Moreiu,
who will be heard in the role of Gllda
nas a pure, ricn voice ana can re&cii
two notes beyond high C with -positive
ease causing one to hold one's breath
for surprise that the human voice can
attain such clarity and volume.
Signor Bari, the famous tenor, sings
the role of the Duke of Mantua, which
Is. said to be his best role. Mile. G.
Strauss, whom the San Francisco press
refer to as the velvety-voiced Ameri
can, will be heard In ' the role of
Maddelena. Signor Arcangeli sings the
title role and will be heard at his
best, as in the character of Rigoletto
he has made himself famous. Other
members of the company who will be
heard are Signor Oteri, Franscona
Giuliani and Kaplan.
Instead of Verdi's "IV Trovatore,"
which was announced for this after
noon's performance, Gounod's "Faust"
will be given with the following cast:
Margaret Mme. Bertoesl
Evbel. Martha Mile. Zarad
Faust.) ' M. SamoilolT
Valentine M. Zara
Warner M. Franscona
Mepnletophelea. , .". M. Cervt
Following will be the repertoire for
the remainder of the week: Thursday
night, "Rusttcana II Pagliacci"; Friday
evening, "Carmen"; Saturday matinee,
"La Traviata"; Saturday evening: grand
composite bill, "L'Amico Fritz," "Rus
tlcana Pagliacci." All the principals
will appear.
WILL SING SEPTEMBER 15
Miss Harwas to Be Assisted by
John f laire Montelth.
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Harwas will be glad to know that she
Is to appear in concert before leaving
for the Winter. Miss Harwas has sev
eral plans for her future work under
consideration, and one of which will
mean a career for her. Her wonderful
voice with Its ;warmth of coloring and
dramatic quality, as well as her charm
ing personality, has won for her many
friends who have expressed themselves
as glad of this opportunity to show
their appreciation in a substantial way.
Miss Harwas will sing a number of
arias and German, French and English
songs and will be assisted by John
Claire Monteith, baritone. The evening
of September 15 has been set as the
date of the concert, and the Masonio
Temple at West Park and Yamhill has
been engaged. .
T
COAL
' Retail; or car lots mine direct. Crystal
Ice & Storage Co., 432 E. Salmon St.
FELLOWS
GROCERY CO.
GROCERIES AND MEATS '
Rose City Flour, per saek.Sj1.70
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. for.". ..25
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for 25
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for. 25
Violet Oats, 2 pkgs. for .25
Economy Cream, per doz. . . .75
Mt. Rainier Cream, per doz.,05
Carnation Cream, per doz.$1.00
Apples, per gallon can. . . . . .25
Apricots, per gallon can 30?
Pears, per galloH can. . . . . . .35
Peaches, per gallon can.,...35
MASON FRUIT -JARS
Pints, per dozen....... 55
Quarts, per dozen 65
Half GalIons,-per dozen 85
Extra Covers, per dozen. . . . .23
Jelly Glasses, per dozen. ... .35
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for....25
Pound Paraffine Cakes 2 for.25
Fly Paper, per box. .35
349-351 Oak St.
348-350 Ankeny St.
Both Phones 2596'
PORTLAND, OREGON
Tne V
Concentration
of one's business saves
time, avoids complications
and worry.
i -. . "
We are equipped to handle
all business pertaining to a
modern Trust Company.
Banking -Trusts
Real Estate
Insurance
V Rentals
Ca.Il for oar Statement and Book of
TtXrSTBATIONS.,r -
Portland Trust Company
j of Oregon
S. L CORNER
AN3. OAK STREETS
BTVJ. I. COIfEX '....President
H. 1- PITTOCK Vee-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS... 2d Vlce-Pres.
B. I.EE PAGET ..Secretary
, W. JGILt, Assistant Secretary
C W. DEGRAFF. r..i Cashier
Testimonial Concert
for
Miss Elizabeth Harwas
at
Masonic Temple
West Park and Yamhill
on
Wed. Evening. Sept. 15
Tickets, $1.50, on sale at
EILERS and WOODWARD-CLARKE'S
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLOTHES
Save money on the boy's school outfit
by coming direct to A. B. Steinbach
Co., the largest boys' store in Portland.
We're showing an exceptionally hand
someline of suits for young college
fellows, 15 to 20 years; made with all
... -
those striking novel features that you
want, very pronounced styles from
$15.00 to $30.00. V
F.or the smaller boys 6 to 16 years a
great line of knicker suits, some have
two pairs of knicker pants, all the new ideas and
fabrics priced from $2.65 to $ 10.00.
Boys' Fall Headwear; Boys' Fall Furnishings.
Boys and Children's Holeproof Hose, guaranteed to wear 6 months.
J ef
U - 1 '
EXPERIENCE
COUNTS
in Kodak developing ancl print
ingjust as it does in every other"
line of work ;andit's not ac-
quired in a week or a month,,
either.
If you want really ' good pie
tares from that next roll-of films
bring them here where they
are handled from start to finish
. by men who. have had years of
experience in'this work..
A trial roll is all I ask that's
enough to make you a steady cus
tomer. Remember the place.,
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
13s Slxtb Street
SATISFACTION
IN GLASSES
by the aid of our new system of eye
testing. Our prices are the most rea
sonable In the city and we make no
extra charge for our careful examina
tion. A. complete grinding plant turns
he work out in a few hours, and our
personal 'attention given td" each case.
Established 1896.
DALLAS
OPTICAL COMPANY
21H-219 Failing Bid;..'
Cor. Third and Waahlnirtan.
Second Floor. ".Take Elevator.
PORTLAND
- PRINTING
- BJQUSE'C
B U A 99C1 Mnin fi2f
A 2281 Main 6201
toney
Women of Woodcraft Building
J88 Taylor Street; comer Tenth
a it'.
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
DESICS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Latest Styles in
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards
J
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.'
Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
ABaoIntely
Fire-Proof
Earopeaa
Glass & PrudhGmme Co.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
4 1nr41ant Amvah
f R-opn0 September 14tn. A limited
num
I in tli
Lr
number of new pupils can be received
in th day achooL No vacancies In Res
ident Sent. AddIv to Sister Superior.
altedWirelaM
Station
Tne Highest Grada Every Modern Coarenlencs
Centrally located and commanding a view of th
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Fiurat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boat
oa direct earllne to the A.-T.-P Exposition
J. 8 McTEBNAN. Manaser.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
and Diet, at- Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
B. E. WALKER. LL.D., President. A. LAIKD, General Manager.
S '...'
ESTABLISHED 1867 '
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
: HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO
LONDON OFFICE
2 Lombard Street. E. C
NEW YORK OFFICE
16 Exchange Place
Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada. Also at Saa Francisco,
Seattle and Skag way
CANADIAN COLLECTION'S
This Bank, having- over 180 branches distributed throughout the
Dominion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for mak
- lng collections in any part of Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
' ' F. C. JIALPAS, Manager.
n'WlWllJ . iiiMII'IfllWiiiM,.. -MHMtW&Hm.
MUX ' vr T ; ft1!;1!''"!!";!: i inirW,lll?1!1 !; i ::i!ti;l i tiiiTitvn!ii"h!H!'l!
mnmiHiHmnami
i '; 'th..r 1 I.
'IllilWlillillUl.
$72,50
Chicago and Return
'.$72.50' 1:
On September 9 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
will have on sale tickets from Portland to Chicago and re
turn at rate of $72.60 for the round trip. -Tickets allow ten
days lor going passage, good for return until October 31.
Good going via GREAT NORTHERN, returning same
route or via any oilier ilrect line; stopovers allowed. Choice
of routes, either via Seattle or via the NORTH BANK
ROAD. THREE TRAINS DAILY
i " i ""i"' "i
00
iiinii'1
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE FAST MAIL
THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
For tickets or sleeping ear reservations call on or ad
dress H. DICKSON. C. V. T. A.. 122 Third St.
I'ortlanad. Or. I'hone Mln HSn 2286.
Mm
'ittmiiimit '"iii!iiiu!ljililliH "mi uii i, !,.
Ullli
i Mil 1 ! II Hill'
"IliLliiiWI""
'1l ili! !i ii! s 111
i. l, i Ml I " ,U 1(1, ! II
i.tii i' i' ; : .Ji1' i" ... ii. ' "ii I I
I II " ' I il "tlll ll " W Nil i U
e ! ! :f 1 ;ii mm
Ellllilllillllilllilllilllll""!"!'""""" "im
ionmhl''"Ui'"lluu4u(''!lr!!m '
m .'
aUsiimiMimwBitsw 'yrr i
I
If
I
IllliUllllll11
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. ,
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
PHONES, Main 429 and A S773
"HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE
Guaranteed to Stand
600 Pounds Pressure.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-67 Fourth' St Cor. Pine.
6CMMKR HESCfRTS.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
S1S.00 Foil Bet of
Teetn. 6.0.
Crowns and Krldjre-
werk. S3.0U.
Room 40S. Uekum.
Opes Krenlng Xlll 7.
ICCHWAB PRMTMG CO
OSOLICITS YOV PATR0NACE
247i STARK STREET
an ALASKA
and back
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Nine D.V Excursions Your opportunity to
see Alaska as cheaply as staying at home.
About $6 a Day No outside expense : the
ship is your home, your hotel, all paid for
in the fare. Get a true foldur at
249 Washington St., Portland
Pacific Coast Staamshlp Co.