THE 2IORXIJTG OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORGOXlAX TELEPHONES.
Pae. Ftates- Home.
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CUT rirrulatlon MalnTOTn A "'
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AMUSEMENTS.
BlVOAL1TV THEATKIt Trelfth and Mor
rison The iMTnatlona! Orand Op"i
Company. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Bizet's
"Carmen."
ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and 6?vent!i) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:13 Tonight at 8:1 J-
CR AND THEATER (Washington, between
Svnth and park) Vaudeville de luxe.
3:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAGES THEATER Fourth and StarV)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
a:-0 P M-
LYR IC T H EATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stork Com&any In "A Runaway
Match." Tonight at 8:13.
STAR THEATER Movlns-plcture how
evry afternoon and evening 2 to 10:30
o'clock.
OAKS (O. w. P. carllne.) Concert bj
lonaturs Italian band Thl afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15.
RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-flfth and
Vauehn) Baseball. Vancouver T". Port
land Thl afternoon at 3:30.
Ft.mral of Ernest Pomebot. The fu
neral of Ernest T. Pomeroy, who died
September 1. at Hemet, Cal., was held
yesterday afternoon from Holfhan's
chapel. rr. T. L. Eliot officiated. The
younsr man was a port of the late James
H. Fomeroy, of Portland, a graduate of
th Portland Hish School of the class of
1WI. and of Stanford University of the
cla.ss of 1506. He was following the pro
fession of mining engineering and was
chief engineer of the King mine. Kofa.
Arlxona. for two yearsi During the last
y-ar his health failed, and he developed
tuberculosis as the rosmlt of a severe
cold. He was a brilliant young man and
he had many friends who will regret to
learn of his untimely death. He was a
brother of TVllllam A.. Thomas H., James
A.. Horace C..' Prank, and Emily
Pomeroy. Interment was In EJvervlew
Ometery.
Frank Kibrxam SERiorsir III. Frank
Kiernan. one of the best-known real
estate operators in Portland, with offices
In the Chamber of Commerce building, a
member of the firm of Brooke & Klernan,
Is dangerously 111 In St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Mr. Klernan was suddenly seized
with an attack of appendicitis at his
home on Thursday night. He grew worse
during the night and when Dr. Jones was
called In yesterday morning the sufferer
was In such a bad condition his removal
to the hospital was ordered at once. The
attack- was so acute and violent that
Mr. Klernan, who was taken to the hos
pital at 11 o'clock, was rushed Into the
operating-room by noon. He bore the
operation splendidly. It Is said, and as
far as can be Indeed, ro soon afterwards.
is In good condition. His recovery t
looked forward to unless some unlooked
for complication develops.
Primart Union Changes Xamb.-In ac
cordance with the instructions of the In
ternational Sunday School Association,
what was formerly known as the Pri
mary Union will hereafter be called tha
Elementary Union. It Is proposed to
give helpful Instruction In the junior,
primary and beginner grades. Commenc
ing with October, it will take up the new
'graded system of lessons In these three
departments. If there Is a sufficient num
ber desiring the regular course, it too,
will be taught up to January 1. 1010. Sun
day school teachers of these grades will
find It mutually helpful to attend these
meetings. A competent teacher will have
charge of the lesson. It is held In the
. Y. W. C. A- rooms at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoons.
To thb TjtADrcs. The great responsi
bility of declaring to the public the su
perior originality of English chic pro
ducts, whloh must always conform to the
seasons modes, must impress each one of
our patrons who gives the matter
. thought. W" have endeavored to pro
cure the most complete stock shown la
any one house In the city, and we are
confident that after Inspection your ver
dict will bear us out. We congratulate
ourselves that we have with us Miss S.
Burgesser one of New Tork's noted de
signers. This beautiful line of millinery
will be open for your inspection Satur
day. September 1L English Correct Mil
linery, 331 Morrison. Marquam bldg.
Secures Prehistoric Relics. John "W.
Campbell, C. H. Mackey and A. D. Miller
have Juet returned from a trip up the
Cowlitz River, a distance of over 75 miles,
where they obtained a big lot of valuable
prehistoric relics of the reptilllan age
Mr. Campbell, who Is a member of the
City Executive Board, has one of the
most complete private collections of min
erals, natural curios, agates and Indian
relics in the city. He added a ehelf of
coprolito specimens on this trip, which he
considers the best of the sort he has
ever seen. Mr. Mackey and Mr. Miller
also came back loaded with rare speci
mens. Convention Postponed. The conven
tion of Oregon presidential postmasters
which was slated to convene at the Com
mercial Club in this city on September
10-11 has been postponed until Septem
ber 15-16. The action was taken because
several prominent postal officials at
Washington. D. C.. wlio are expected to
be In arUndance. found it impossible to
reach Portland by the original dates set
for the gathering.
Wright Post Will. Meet. George
Wright Post, G. A. R., will have a camp
fir at Its hall, northeast corner Second
and Morrison streets, tonight. Past Com
mander In Chief Burton, of Kansas City,
and other distinguished comrades will
address the meeting. Visiting comrades
and their friends are invited.
Ahavai Sholom Services. Services will
be held, tonight at 8 o'clock, at , Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay
streets. There will be music by the choir.
Services tomorrow morning will begin at
9:V) o'clock. Rabbi R. Abraham son will
officiate.
Templb .Beth Israel Services. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will conduct services at
Temple Beth Israel tonight. The musical
programme will be given by the quartet
choir under the direction of Rose Bloch
Bauer.
Wanted. Bright young ladles of good
character and living t home as wait
resses In the new restaurant ' of the
Meier & Frank store. Apply at 8 A. M.
to the superintendent
I Will build first-class, fireproof apart
ment hotel, on close-in 50x100 corner,
for a responsible tenant on long time
lease. Address inquiry to Fostoffioe box
a4 city.
Steamer N'oms Citt sails direct for
S;i.i Francisco Saturday, 2:30 P. M. Cabin
I10.'X. berth and meals included. Frank
Bollam, agent, 123 Third street.
Wanted. Modern furnished residence
not less than ten rooms. West Side for
six months. Please write Van W. Ander
son, Board of Trade blcig. '
Basement of Hotel Seward, Tenth and
Alder sts.. with elevator service, for rent.
Inquire G. Rosenblatt, Sherlock building.
Third and Oak sts.
Prestige Gained by a fitting location.
Insure yourself by taking space in The
Oregonlan builJing. Call at room 301.
Pree to Hex.-Dr. Taylor's J10.000
nuseum, now open, admission free, 2344
Morrison street, corner Second.
"Lifterts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, 16
:o U2. 272 Washington street
Thb Oregonian Building has a few
;holoe office rooms for rent. Call at
room 201.
Shipherd's Springs Is the place for
you. E. I- Slilphcrd. manager.
HOHS-COOKED lunch Miller's. 145 3d.
Mann & Bsach, Printers. 92 First at.
Lv.nch at Miller's, 146 3d St.
Plans for Cornerstone Latino Kev.
James D. Corby pastor of the First Unl
versallst Church of Good Tidings, the
cornerstone of which will be laid by
President Taft. Ootober 3. yesterday an
nounced that he had obtained the serv
ices of John Claire Montelth, a well
known Portland vocalist and musical
leader, to take charge of the music for
the ceremony. A quartet will be or
ganized for the occasion. The East Side
Business Men's Club, through President
C. A. Blgelow. has tendered its services
to Mr. Corby for the cornerstone laying
ceremony. The full programme for the
ceremony will not be completed for at
least a week or ten days more. There
is great Interest In the ceremony and
many inquiries concerning the details.
Dr. Corby says that he desires that the
programme should be so arranged that
every citizen of Portland may naye an
opportunity of seeing the President. An
nouncement of the streets the President
will pass through on the way to the site
and details of the programme will be an
nounced as soon as settled.
Takes Exhibit to Salem. Alfred F.
Miller, who has been preparing the ex
hibit from Multnomah County for the
State Fair, left yesterday for Salem with
the display. The boxs of grains and
grasses were sent up Wednesday. These
are complete and are considered the finest
ever gathered in this county. The fruits
however, are only fair, but will make a
good showing. The fruits will be sent
direct to Salem from the different parts
of the county to save the cost of reship
ment from Fortland. Sir. Miller will
have the exhibit in place by the opening
of the Fair next Monday.
Sellwood to Get Engine. Captain
Stokes, of the Sellwood hose company
is expecting orders at any time to make
arrangements for installing the fire en
gine that has been ordered for that place.
It will be necessary to tmlld a basement
for the heater before the fire engine can
be installed, but this will not take up
much time. The engine-house, when re4
modeled, was fitted for a fire engine witn
some little changes. One of the engines.
rejected by the Lane administration is
Intended for this station, and it will prob
ably be received and installed early this
Fall.
Bids on New Firehousb. The new
engine-house at Williams avenue ana
Ruswll street will be built in the near
future. Bids were opened yesterday by
the fire committee of the Executive
Board. W. B. Steele. Jr., bid $11,980 for
the building; A. L. Howard bid t10 for
the plumbing and Robert Gillan bid J1400
for the steam heating equipment, ana
these will receive the awards this after
noon when the Board meets.
Wanted. Unfurnished, modern, high-
class residence of 10 or 12 rooms In best
West Side district Family consists of
thr adults. Will give first-class refer
ence. Pay good rent and take one or
two years lease for right place. In
answering give full description, location,
rent wanted. Address AE 366, Oreg'n.
A Business Block for the man of busi
ness. The Oregonlan building. Your
name belongs in our building directory;
your business belongs in our building.
Call at room 301.
THROWN OUT OF COURT
XO RECEIVERSHIP FOR DES
CHUTES PROJECT.
Federal Judge Bean Dissolves Pres
ent Injunction and Allows Com
pany to Prosecute Its Plans.
In the matter of the application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company,
Federal Judge Bean, before whom the
matter was argued in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, denied the mo
tion for application for receivership and
dissolved the pending Injunctions. The
court intimated that time would be al
lowed for the filing of a demurrer.
The arguments in the case, which
opened Tuesday, brotfght out the ap
parent dissensions existing among the of
ficers and stockholders of the Deschutes
Irrigation & Power Company. From the
financial statements submitted in court
the present indebtedness of the corpora
tion exceeds a figure in excess of ?soo,
000. Though the various revenues of the
concern, the defendants contended, that
the deficit, although of an abnormal
figure, could be liquidated. The appoint
ment" of a receiver at this time would
preclude all possibilities of liquidating the
indebtedness, according to the arguments
of the defendants' attorneys.
J. P. Dreshler, a former director of the
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company,
and who controls a large block of the
stock and a complainant in the present
litigation, unceremoniously withdrew his
connection with the recent legal activities
by telegraphing his counsel from Colum
bus, O., to eliminate him from all suits
pending or hearing in Oregon courts. The
defendant's counsel took advantage ot
the telegraphic requests of the former
director and laid no little stress upon the
decision reached by Dreschler before tne
case was fairly under way.
MISS HARWAS TO BE HEARD
Testimonial Concert Will Be Ten
dered Young Singer Xext Veek.
A genuine opportunity will be of
fered Portland next week, not only to
show appreciation and pride in one of
its own girls who has already achieved
success, but also to enjoy a superb
voice. The occasion is the testimonial
concert being tendered Miss Elizabeth
Harwas, at the Masonic Temple,
Wednesday evening. She will be as
sisted by John Claire Montetth, bari
tone, and will present a varied pro
gramme of arias and German, French
and English songs. Her phenomenal
success abroad Is shown in the follow
ing extracts from a letter to Mrs. E. A.
Beals, written by the impressario of
the opera company with which she
toured in Italy:
Your pupil, illss Henvrs. has made a
lasting nittne In Italy. Trevlso 1 net only
a most difficult city, but I was to!d before
going there we would have much opposition,
for reasons you know of. namely, the break
ing off with our Italian axents at Milano,
who have rich friends connected with the
theater in Trevlso. The su'v-ess bcomes,
therefore, the greater. The entire press of
Ventoe proclaim her as the best of our young
artists. The press, of Trviso speuks even
In warmer terms, while the director of the
nnorahnnsn told me. "She nromlsei to be
numbered among the great artists of the
world if she continues as she is Kolng."
The maestro of the orchestra. Sis:. Sigts
muud. has openly made the statement that
her progress has been almost a miracle.
Since sinBinir In Turin site has sung In
Placenra. Modena. Cremona. Palo and Tre
vlo and next week she will sing In Udlne.
Tnls will make her seven operahouses In
five months' time with the company. I do
not believe there Is another American In
Europe who bas accomplished such a feat.
She had the wisdom to work from the
smaller parts up to the leading role and
thus gain her knowledge through practical
work. Her foundation work has been Amer
ican and by proper direction and manage
ment American foundation work will stand
every time without the years of study with
foreign teachers, which all Americans are
doing.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies o-T the season at the
Portland restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK.
The season's latest designs. Free in
structions in embroidery daily. The
Needlecraft Shop, 117 Sixth street.
DIGKERSGN JIM READY
TESTIMONY IX MURDER TRIAL
. BEGINS TODAY.
Temporary Insanity and Unwritten
law Are Topics Used in
Choosing Jurors.
The Jury for the murder trial of R. T.
Dickerson was completed yesterday in
Judge Gantenbeln's Court at 4:25 P. M.
When the Jury was accepted, both Bides
still had the right to challenge one
Juror, but with 18 out of the possible 18
already rejected on peremptory chal
lenges, both prosecution and defense
were satisfied. With the box filled, the
trial was adjourned till 9:30 o'clock this
moralng. The last Juryman to be exam
ined and accepted was J. R. Ewing, of
Mount Tabor.
The Jury accepted yesterday was as
follows: O. W. Jenkins. August Paul
sen, W. W. Peaslee, C. N. Rankin, C. E.
Wheelock, W. B. Odale, F. W. Mahn,
B. A. Manning, H. E. Stafford. J W.
Taggart, H. M. Wagner, J. R. Ewing.
The men rejected were: J. 1. Warner,
F. Slnnot. J. O'Conner. I. S. Patton. F.
L. McKnlght. R. Jorgensen, W. M. Man
rose, I J. Walters, Nelson McBrlen, J. J.
Oeder, C. L. Moster, D. J. Qulmby,
Henry Schmidt, E. Klllfeather. Herman
Mossman, G. W. Nelson, Charles Nau,
Alonzo Perkins. J. S. Hurlburt, 3. midge.
J. M. Swlrskey, R. E. Martell. Nichols
Jensen, J. F. McBrlde, John Quinn, John
W. Stiger, C. R. DeBurgh.
The Dickerson. trial is the third "un
written law" trial that Judge Ganten
bein has heard and also the third that
has occurred since he was elected to the
circuit bench. The other two were the
trials of Oscar Murray, who shot and
killed a young man named Whitney for
betraying Murray's sister, and the other
the trial of George Reynolds, who killed
George Herbert for alleged alienation of
the affections of Mrs. Reynolds. Both
defendants' in these cases were ac
quitted. The Murray and Reynolds trials were
mentioned at the trial of Dickerson yes
terday. One of the prospective Jurors
who was a member of the Jury that ac
quitted Reynolds was challenged by the
prosecution and rejected. This man,
Alonzo Perkins, said he believed any man
of. mature years who had betrayed a
young girl ought to be shot down, "law
or no law."
The unwritten law and temporary in
sanity were the main topics in examina
tion of the prospective jurymen yester
day. Several men were called -up who
were not subject to challenge for cause,
but many peremptory challenges were
used frequently by both prosecution and
defense. .
Jurors were questioned closely by the
state in regard to any opinions formed
on the question of temporary insanity,
and on general subjects relating to in
sanity. C. R. De Berg, when asked if he
believed he had been entirely free from
insanity all his life, said emphatically,
"I know it," and by his manner caused
a ripple of merriment to pass among the
lawyers and the audience. The case will
be taken up at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
WANTS HIS NOTE CANCELED
C. A. Burbank Files Suit Charging
Two Men With Fraud.
C. A. Burbank filed a suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against H. J. Harris and
Fred E. Tiffany, asking "the court to
cancel a note and mortgage bearing his
signature which he said was fraudulent
ly obtained. Tiurbank alleged that a note
and chattel mortgage on which he owed
Armena Houck $164.50 were left with R.
I. Eckerson for collection, that he paid
the note and mortgage May 23, received
the cancelled note, and that Eckerson
released the mortgage.
Burbank further alleges that he after
ward signed a blank note and mortgage
which Eckerson and Harris filed showing
that Burbank was to pay Harris $166 in
90 days. The note and mortgage have
been assigned to Tiffany and Burbank
wants the court to restrfln Tiffany from
negotiating or collecting them.
Policeman on Trial.
The case against D. E. Wood, a police
man, who is charged with having com
mitted, on May 4, a statutory offense
against lo-year-old Lena Shlpp, is on
trial, in Judge Clelana s court. It is al
leged that Wood threatened to inflict
punishment upon the girl by arresting
her or sending her to a retaining home
if she did not comply with his wishes.
The girl later had Wood arrested and
he has been held since in the County
Jail pending his trial.
Fistflght Results in Stilt.
A suit to recover XXTQ damages for as
sault and battery and In payment of a
hospital bill was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday by Floyd P. Brown against
Andy Powell. Brown says his eye was
penetrated by a piece of glass when
Brown struck him and broke his spec
tacles. Powell was indicted by the grand
jury. He pleaded guilty and was then
tinea
TRADE BUILDING SALE
Pleases the People.
Evidently there are thousands of
people who look forward each year to
the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store's
great sale, which comes In September.
To gain new customers and make the
old ones happy the store sells clothing
for one month without profit. This
has been the greatest ad that can be
put out, as is shown by the rapid
growth of the popular Woolen Mill
Store. This year's specials for the
trade building sale are the pick and
choice of any suit in the entire store
for only $15 and the boys' one-year
guaranteed suit for $5.00
LADIES' SUIT SALE.
Manufacturer's sample lines the
latest creation of the idea secured for
60c on the $1.00. Prices run $8.75,
$11.75. $15.00, $19.75. See our show
windows. McAllen & McDonnell, pop
ular price dry goods store, corner
Third and Morrison.
Free to Men.
Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open,
admission free. 234 Morrison St., cor. 2d.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on West Side gas bills. Read
"Cas Tips."
SUMMER RESORTS.
:gttl -ALASKA
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Nine Day Excursions Your opportunity to
see Alaska as cheaply as staying at home.
About $6 a Day No otrtside expense: the
ship is your home, your hotel, all paid for
in the fare. Get a free folder at
249 Washington St., Portland
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
WflO
Are Your
Friends?
Keep close to successful
people.
Do business with progres-
sive firms. a
uanK witn
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
A record of twenty-two
years of success enables us
to offer you tried and safe
methods of caring for your
MONEY
Call for our Statement and Book of
'ILLUSTRATION S."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
8. I CORNER THIRD AN OAK STREETS
1 BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS... 2d Vice-Pres.
B. LEE PAGET .Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF ...Cashier
Olive Oil Is a Food
Olive oil is coming into its own very rap
idly in this country as a healthful article
of diet and as one of great possibilities
In improving dishes in which butter or
lard has hitherto been used. For soups
. , i . ..-. ia uli1.nhff nmoner
ana ior mini lB UD- 1 J , -
epicures, and nearly everyone knows us
superiority as a sumu ui6
ingredient for one. .
If we should start out to make a fooa
product which should be all nourishment
and no waste we oould not Improve on
olive oil. it soems. for the analysts Rive It
the high rating of 100 per cent A little
idea or wnai mat mwrn - -eomparison
with other food products. It is
. i Ka mln (i . thev con
tain but 00 per cent nutritive elements It
is four times as nourishing as meat, which
is credited with only 25 per cent absolute
food elements on the average.
Its nutritive qualities alone would Jive
It a hiKh slandlnit as a health food, but
even more Is claimed for It. Doctors say
onve on is a atsiroyw j ... -
germ life, being notably useful In Intestinal
troubles, as a restorative, ucru-uunuc.
strens-thener it Is recommended more highly
thin i-nrtllver oil and it is much more pleas
ant to take.
All these good tnines are sbjo. 01 onv
oil. of course, not other oils masquerading
under that name. To get It pure and
wholesome it Is necessary to buy a brand
in which you have every reason to place
commence jum t. ..... :r
In Antonlnl Olive Oil. The absolute purity
of this olive oil Is guaranteed. In addition
to its purity it has the fresh, delicate and
true olive Eavor.
Antonlnl Olive Oil is to be had In hand
some bottlea and tins of various sizes.
Antonini Olive Oil
Olive Oil Gallon
of the
finest
quality.
The abso
lute purity
of this
Olive Oil
is guaran
teed. In
addition
to its
purity, it
has the
fresh,
delicate
and true
olive flavor
tins,
$3.50
ia-gallon
tins,
$1.90
Quart
tins,
$1.25
Large
glass,
$1.00
Medium
glass,
50
&tfJhipcifa
imiANSAUODilj
D. C. BURNS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
208-210 Third Street
Telephones Main 616, A 1626.
FELLOWS
GROCERY CO.
GROCERIES AND MEATS -
Rose City Flour, per sack. $1.70
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. for 25
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for 25
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for.25
Violet Oats, 2 pkgs. for 25i
Economy Cream, per doz....75
ML Rainier Cream, per doz. .95
Carnation Cream, per doz. $1.00
Apples, per gallon can 25
Apricots, per gallon can.. 30
Pears, per gallon can 35
Peaches, per gallon can 35
MASON FRUIT JARS
Pints, per dozen 55
Quarts, per dozen 65
Half Gallons, per dozen 85
Extra Covers, per dozen 25
Jelly Glasses, per dozen. 35tf
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25f
Pound Paraffine Cakes 2 for.25
Fly Paper, per box 35
349-351 Oak St
348-3SO Ankeny St.
Both Phones 2S96
PORTLAND, OREGON
'CHWAB PRIPJTIG CO
kjSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2474 STAR fx STREET
I
$5.00
....
JBoys9
Our greater
rree:
Footballs or football pants with every
boysVsuit or overcoat.
THE PLACE
TO TRADE
is at our store. "We know what you
want and give you the freshest and
best in the city.
JUST IN, A FULL LINE OF EDU
CATOR CRACKERS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Our Own" Catsup, per piut..20
Boneless Sardines, per can 20
Regular 25c.
Huyler's Cocoa, per tin 25
Open an account with us. TVe de
liver to all parts of the city.' "Noth
ing too much for us to do" is our
motto.
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
148 Third SL Both Phones.
DESICS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Glass & Prudhomms Co.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
PRINTING
ASg81 Main 6201
of
EVERYTHING
But
EV3aney
Women of Woodcraft Building
8S8 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
School' Clothes
boys' and children's clothing
and furnishing department is
the mecca of parents in search
of the lad's school outfit at
economical prices.
School Suit Special Knicker pant
suits; two pairs of knicker pants with
each suit; made of dependable, all
wool cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds,
in neat dark mixtures and fancy colorings,
school special price, $5.00.
Long Pant Suits for the older hoys
in college or university models, excep
tional values from $6.75 to $25.00.
rreei:
HCK" Steel Safe Cabinets
Protect your valuable documents and
indispensable office material against
FIRE,, THEFT and DUST
1
if "Si
They Are
LIGHT,
CAPACIOUS,
ADJUSTABLE,
INEXPENSIVE,
HANDSOME,
PORTABLE,
CONVENIENT,
SAFE.
Card Trays, Docu
ment Files, etc.,
f u r n i s hed if required.
FIFTH AND
HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS
The policy of this bank is to cultivate helpful business re
lations with its depositors and to render at all times the service
which their needs demand and which our equipment insures.
We invite accounts subject, to check and pay 4 per cent on
12-month and 3 per cent on 6-month certificates of deposit.
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 5773
"HIPPO" GARDEN H0SE
Guaranteed to Stand
600 Pounds Pressure.-
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-67 Fourth St. Cor. Pine.
rxeeiii
OAK STREETS
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
112.00 Full get of
1 Teetb. (6.00.
Crowns and Bridge.
work. (3.00.
Boom 405. Dekum.
Open Jbveninits 'lllj 1.
The mortality under chloroform averages
one person In 10.000.