Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1909.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAJt TELEFHONES.
Cr.untlna-Rocnt .....
City Circulation.....
Manaclnr editor
Sunday Editor
Cmp'-ilnjf-room ....
City Edilor
Punt Itutldlnsa
Pae. Btata Home
-ln 1 070 A 0M
Main "070 A 8H5
Main 7070 A 6'S
Main T070 A 8'15
II -'n 7070 A OOrtS
Main 7070 A OS
Main T070 A 60OJ
A-MUSF.MENT8.
PTAR THEATER (Park and Waahlnicton)
"Girls." Tonicht. 8 15.
BUNGALOW THKATER (!Jth and Mrrlfwm)
"A Gentleman From. Mississippi." To-
rirht. at S.l.v
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Elith sm! Serenthl Adanced vaude-
l!le. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER Washlnirton. betweea
Svr.th and Park) Vaudeville de luxe,
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
FAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuoua vaudevlKe. 2:80, 1:30 and
:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon stok Companv. In "The Wage ot
Sin."' Tonllht. at 8.13.
OAKS (O W. P carllne) Concert tJ
Donatelll'l Italian band. Thla afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15.
RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and
Vauphn) Rasphall. 8ttle re. Port
land. Thla afternoon at 3:30.
Hawthorne Track Completed. The
double tracks on Hawthorne avenue were
practically completed 'to East Forty-first
!treet Saturday, there remaining little
unfinished work. At the east end of the
line, within a apace of two blocks, about
60 men were employed completing the
tracks. The railway company Is now out
of the way of the paving company, which
can push the Improvement of the street
to completion." The water main has not
yet been laid between East Twelfth and
East Third streets, and hence that por
tion of the street cannot yet be paved.
However, the company is working east
of Ea-t Twelfth street. It cost the rail
road company J135.O0O to relay lta tracks
on Hawthorne avenue to East Forty-first
street, and It will probably be called on
to relay Its tracks further eastward as
soon as the contract of the Improve
ment of Hawthorne avenue to East Fifty
fifth is let. as it will be soon.
ij.N-re Mat Enter Crrr. At Ienta
there are two parties, one favoring Incor
poration' and one favoring annexation to
Portland. E. Cauffman. an old resident
of that suburb, declares" for a modified
Incorporation. He would provide in the
charter for only one officer who receives
pay, the City Marshal, whose services
he Hays are needed now. A night watch
man is now employed by the business
men of the town. Mr. Cauffman thinks
the charter could be framed to prevent
expen." and debt, and In the course of a
few years the place could be made a
part of Portland. On the other hand
there are thos who favor entering the
city at one end these bitterly oppose
Incorporating, fearing a big debt and
heavy taxes. Lents has a considerable
population. It Is growing rapidly and
is already a business center of some im
portance. Three or four thousand people
live In the neighborhood.
Mrs. Elisabeth Wii.orvo Eira. Mra.
Elizabeth Wilding died yesterday after a
short Illness at the home of her frtejv
daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Farage. 85 East
Sixteenth street. th whom she made
her home. Mrs. Wilding was nearly
years of age. Her life had been one of
usefulness. She was the widow of the
late Thomas Wilding, for many years
steward at the State Hospital for the
Insane at ' Buffalo. N. T. She came to
Oregon about eight years ago. John T.
"Wilding, an architect, formerly of this
city but now of New Tork, Is her only
child. The funeral services will be con
ducted at the residence of Mrs. Far age.
at 2 o'clock today, by Rev. Clarence True
Wilson, of the Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church, of which Mrs. Wilding was
a member.
FiwnfSuiA Baud Qrrxa Ccwmit. The
Peninsula Band gave an excellent con
cert yesterday afternoon In North Alblna
Park, and a large number were present.
Under the management of J. H. Nolta
the band has made an enviable record
this year. ' This organization was formed
of the two bands, at North Alblna and
Peninsula, making It the largest ama
teur band ln the city. It has given
eoncerta every Sunday, either at Colum
bia or North Albina Park. Its players
are residents of North Albina and are
giving their time because of their love
of musio and to help boost that district.
The concert yesterday will probably be
the Anal one for the season, that depend
ing on the weather.
Juwior Leaders to Meet. A moetmg
of the Junior leaders of the Toung Men's
Christian Association gymnasium classes
has been ceiled to be held tonight In the
office of Physical Director Grllley In the
new building. At this meeting the lead
er will organize for the year and will
take t-p the plans of gymnasium work
with Mr. (Jrllloy arfd his assistant. P. W.
I.ee. The physical department of the Y.
M C A. Is to open September 20 and. the
class leaders will have their work well
in hand before the opening.
No Double Tracks Now. There are
no prospects that the single track to
Mount Scott will js made a double track
tills year. The jrtreet railway company la
(pending J135.COO In relaying its tracks
on Hawthorne avenue, which President
Josselyn says Is all it can do In that dis
trict this year. One of the main obstacles
in the way of the double tracks Is said to
be the price of the extra right of way
private owners want for the narrow
strip needed for the second track.
Fcxerai or Mtss Miriam Cohejt. The
funeral of Miss Miriam Cohen, who died
at the home of her mother, Mrs. S.
Cohen. SiH Haight street. Alblna. was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence. Miss Cohen was an estimable
young woman of 23 years. She had been
ill for the past year. She was born tn
Albany and is survived by her 'mother
and a brother and sister, M. S. and
Esther Cohen, of this city.
Wanted. Unfurnished, modern, high-
cla residence of 10 or 12 rooms in beat r
West Mde district. ramuy consist oi
thrfe adults. Will give first-class reference-.
Pay good rent and take one or
two years' lease for right place. In
answering give full description, location,
rTit wanted. Address AB 3M. Oreg'n.
The Emma B. Carroll School of
Voders Piamo-Playing opens Monday,
September 13. Half hour and class les
ions given: special rates for young chil
dren and beginners; residence studio, S87
Flanders street. A 4. Main 2.
High School Books. The J. K. Gill
Co., for the convenience of the students
of the Lincoln High School, will supply
high school books Monday, at 133 Tenth
St.. near Alder, formerly the Woman'a
Exchange.
I Will build first-claj. fireproof apart
ment hotel, on close-in aOxlGO corner,
for a responsible tenant on long time
lease. Address Inquiry to Pofn office box
34 city.
Medical Stvpents will find a complete
assortment of medical text-books on
sale at the J. K. Gill Co.. Third and
Alder. Take elevator to second floor.
Ss FRAXCiseo. Steamer Northland
sails direct Tuesday. 6 P. M.; cabin 110,
berth and meals included. Frank Bollam,
ag-nt, Z Third streeL e
Prestiob Gaijted by a fitting location.
Insure yourself by taking space in The
Oregonian building. Call at room 201.
Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's l.om)
museum, now open, admission free, 234
Morriaon street, corner Second.
Lewrts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sixes: engraving free; price, to
to 111 272 Washington street. .
. The Orbooniak Bujldiso has a few
choice office rooms for rent. Call at
room 201.
Eeadser. New York's first-class ladies'
tailor; perfect At guaranteed. Alisky bldg.
Shiphkrd's pprinos is the place for
fou. . X Shipyard, manager.
Chicago Fcoittve Arrested. I. Green
baum. 23 years old. formerly a salesman
for the jewelry firm of Herbert T. Joseph
& Co.. of Chicago. 111., arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon In the custody
of IVtective Sergeant J. W. Bourke, of
the Chicago Police Department, and was
temporarily placed In the City Jail. The
prisoner Js accused of the theft of J3000
worth of diamonds intrusted in his care
as samples by - his employers. . He ran
away from Chicago two years ago and
has been followed by the detectives since.
He was finally run down In Seattle and
arrested a few days ago. The officer and
hts charge will take the train for the
Windy City.
Bio Yield ot Prunes. From one prune
tree in a lot owned by him, at 408 Tilla
mook street, J. L. Day. of the contract
department of the Portland Railway,
Light &. Power Company, yesterday
picked nearly 00 pounds of fruit. The
prunes when picked completely filled
three washtubs, one wash boiler, four
buckets and two bushel baskets. Mr.
Day says the tree which gave this, re
markable yield has never received any
snecial attention beyond a little cultiva
tion, and is one of several growing on
the Jot. It is about 10 years old. but only
within the past two years has Its yield
attracted attention. Last year it pro
duced four big tubfuls of fruit.
Refuses to Mote On. Because he re
fused to obey a police officer yesterday
Afternoon when commanded to leave that
part of the Plaza block, at Third and
Madison, which Is reserved for women
alone or for women accompanied by
escorts, S- R- Burs-tow, a gatetender em
ployed by one of the railroads running
into Portland, and who lives at 360 Bast
Harrison street, was taken into custody
and locked up In the City Jail. Patrol
man Ellis encountered Burstow in the
forbidden end of the park and explained
to him that he was not allowed to remain
there. The officer reported that Burstow
abused him with vile language and re
fused to move.
StrNDAY Raloow Closed. Discovered
with his saloon wide open and with four
man nthmii 9t ills bar Dartakinff of
liquor refreshments on Sunday after
noon D. F. Raines, the proprietor oi a
saloon at the comer of Delay and Knotr
streets, was arrested and taKen to tn
Cfty Jail. The place, according to stories
of residents of the neighborhood, had
been a consistent violator of the Sunday
laws and some citizen telephoned to Cap
tain of Police Bailey yesterday telling
him that a party had been seen entering
the resort. The captain sent an officer
post haste in the police automobile and
closed the saloon.
Dr. Foitlkes Appointed. Dr. William
Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, has been notified of his
appointment upon the general assembly
committee on theological education, one
of the most Important of the assembly's
committees. . Dr. Foulkes has the dis
tinction of being the only member ap
pointed from the district west of Chicago.
Will Entertax Pomona Grange.
Wood I awn Grange will entertain Multno
mah County Pomona Grange next Wed
nesday for tho first time. Its officers and
members are making preparations for
the event. A good general programme will
be followed at this ' quarterly meeting.
Educational questions, good roads, and
other matters will be considered.
Rosa Citt Park School. The school
clerk states that accommodations will be
provided for all children who register at
the Hose City Park schoolhouse on Mon
day morning. Send all children of school
age there without fall. Frank Schlegei;
president Rose . City Park Improvement
League.
Portland Acadbmt. Offloe hours for
enrollment and arrangement of courses,
daily, from I to 12 and I to 4 o'clock.
Next term opens September 20.
Da. K. C Broww. Era Ear: Marquaav
SPECIAL NUMBERS CHOSEN
Miss Harwas Selects Song of Much
' Interest Here,
Miss Elisabeth H ox was has placed sev
eral numbers on her programme for the
testimonial concert to be tendered hera
Wednesday evening next, which will be
of especial Interest to Portlanders. She
will sing, by request, the Leoncavallo
"Ave Maria," with piano and organ ac
companiment. It will be remembered that
It was partly through Leoncavallo's en
thusiasm over Miss Harwas' voice that
she decided to study in Italy.
One of her German songs is "Die Nachte
Sturmen," by Count Axel Wachtmelster,
who several years ago spent some time In
Portland, making many friends here by
his wonderful intellectual and musical at
tainments. In fact this song was com
posed while he was living here and Is
dedicatedto Miss Marie Velguth.
. Two Interesting groups of songs will
be contributed by John Claire Montelth.
who is always a favorite, and altogether
the programme will offer much of varied
interest. The concert will be held In the
Masonie Temple at West Park and Yam
hill streets, Wednesday nlht, September
16, at 8:30 o'clock.
STEAMER HASSALO FROM
NORTHBEACH. ,
To accommodate passengers returning
from North Beach, the O. R. & N. steam
er Hassalo will call at Meglers on her
regular trips from Astoria to Portland.
This arrangement will continue un'll
September 20.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies o- the season at the
Portland restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash- near Fifth,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldg.. Main. A 1835. e
WHEELS ALL STOP
oaS
Harriman Trains in Oregon Are
Stilled in Tribute.
NOT ONE WHEEL IS TURNED
From 12:80 P. M. tTntil 12:31 P. M.
Entire System From Coast to
Coast Pauses in Memory
of Former Maser.
Yesterday. front" 12:30 P. M. until
12:31, the Harriman railway system-In
Oregon, as In every other state it
touches, was still. Not a passenger
train, a freight train or a switch en
gine moved. Even the railroad tele
graph instruments ceased their click
ing, and a great railway world paid
silent tribute to the master who, at that
hour, was laid to his final resting place.
The observance planned of -the funeral
hour of E. H. Harriman waa carried out
without a break on any part of the rail
way system he organized. In Oregon, be
tween 30 and 36 railway trains were halt
ed on their speeding way. Some were en-;
terlng station yards, and some were at un
settled portions of the country at which
tralna have not stopped before In years,
if ever, since operations were commenced.
Yet, each obeyed the. summons.
Seventeen Trains Stop.
On the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon
17 trains were affected by the order, of
which 10 were freight trains and seven
passenger trains. These train are con
trolled through the chief dispatcher's
office in Portland. On the O. R. & N.
system six passenger trains were affected
but as the chief dispatcher's office isat
The Dalles, reports as to freight trains
were not available yesterday In Portland.
The records of the chief dispatcher's
office In Portland show the following
trains affected 1n Oregon on the Southern
Pacific:
Main Line.
Passenger train, east bound, stopped be
tween Clackamas and Milwaukle.
Passenger train, west bound, stopped be
tween Jefferson and Albany.
Passenger train, west bound, stopped be
tween Wolfe Creek and Leland.
Passenger train, east bound, stopped be
tween Cow Creek and Nichols.
Passenger train, east bound, stopped be
tween Eugene and Irving.
Freight train, stopped between Albany
and Millers berg.
Freight train, stopped between New Era
and Canby.
Freight train, stopped between Phoenix
and Medford.
Freight train, stopped between West
Fork and Brandt.
Freight train, stopped between Cottage
Grove and Saginaw.
Freight train, stopped between Com
stock and Divide.
Freight train, stopped between Anlauf
and Ourtln.
Freight train, stopped between Cottage
Grove and Divide.
West Side Division.
Freight train, stopped between Forest
Or ore and Hlllsboro. '
Airlle Branch.
Passenger train, stopped between Port
land and Oswego,' near Rlverdale.
Passenger train, stopped between Dallas
and Monmouth.
.Freight train, stopped between Lafay
ette and Newberg.
Where They Halted.
On the O. R, & N. main line the At
lantic Express, which left Portland at
7:30 A. M. yesterday, was stopped between
John Day's and Qulnton; the Chicago
Portland Special, departing from Port
land at 10 A. M.. was halted .between
Rowena and The Dalles.
West Bound, the Portland Special, due
at 8 P. M., stopped between Pendleton
and Barnhart: the Pacific Express, due at
6:90 P. M., stopped near Qulnton.
The Spokane passenger train, due to
leave Pendleton at 12:30, was held one
minute longer at that point. On the La
Grande-Joseph branclL, a train due to
leave Imbler at 12:30, Was held pne minute.
Branches Not Busy.
There are several branch O. R- & N.
lines on which regular trains are -not
operated on Sunday. On others the trains
were in the terminals at the hour of
12:30. It is estimated that approximately
the same number of freight trains were
on the O. R. & N. lines In Oregon as I
were on the Southern Pacific yesterday.
thus giving the estimate of from 30 to 35
trains affected by the order.
In the Portland railway yards 12:30 Is
during the usual noon hour when the men
are at their midday lunch. All Harriman
employes, however, no matter in what
capacity they were serving, ceased their
activities at the appointed hour. The
silencing of the railway system's wheel
Industry was complete and a touching
tribute was paid to the departed financier.
Captain Stops Ship.
Promptly at noon Captain T. J. Mac
genn, of the steamship Breakwater
stopped the engines of the vessel, dipped
the flag and directed that the ship's bell
be tolled 61 times. All hands were mus
tered on the ' forecastle head and were
addressed by the master of .the ship.
Passengers joined the crew in respect to
the memory of the deal railroad magnate.
At the hour set for the funeral, the
Breakwater was in the Columbia River,
Did
it ever occur to
you how few persons,
comparatively, have bank
accounts? And do you
know that those who do
have bank accounts ac
quire a. standing in the
community, which is de
sirable? A person who pays his
bills by check' is looked
upon as a good business
man, and each check,
when it is paid, consti
tutes a receipt for th
bill, over which there can
be no dispute.
Why not join the ranks
of business people, open
an account with this bank
and pay your bills
through usf
Call for our Statement and Book of
"Illustrations.
Portland Trust Ccmoanv
. v. - r -s w
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AN OAK STREETS
about a mile above Goble. The engines
were stopped for a period of five min
utes. The address delivered by Captain
Mac.genn was short, but impressive. Dur
ing the next 30 days the flags of the
Breakwater will be carried at halfmast.
Harriman Memorial Held.
In a letter to William McMurray, gen
era! nassenger agent of the O. R. & N.
from Dr. Henry W. Coe, it is stated that
the passing of B. H. Harriman was ob
served today at Stanfleld. On, at a me
morial service" presided over by Frank
Sloan. T. W. Rorke acted as secretary
and fitting resolutions were proposed by
Charles Howard and adopted by tne meet.
In a". The achievements of the great or
ganizer were appreciatively reviewed in
a memorial address by Kev. rt. r auceit.
COAL.
Retail: or car lots mines direct. Crystal
Ife & Storage Co., 432 E. Salmon st
PUPILS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
In order to serve them quickly with
their text books and avoid congestion in
their Alder-street store, the J. K. Gill
Comnanv will have a stock of High
School books for sale Monday at 133
Tenth street, near Alder, formerly the
Woman's Exchange. "
wr
DESEaS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Glass & Prudhomms Co.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
63-67 SEVENTH STREET
A New Departure
The cost of interments have been
greatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking company. -Heretofore
It has ben the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that cufitom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embaUnlng, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
auired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to $76 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
' 220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. Slg slchel
Co.. Bi Id at.. Portland.
GOOD BUSINESS
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
to give your life insurance to
The Policyholders Company
i mm
r
Home Office: Corbet t Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon
A. U MULLS, FreMbho L. MMTIL, Oeaenl Manage.. CLARENCE ft. SAMUEL, Astant Manaer.
Olive Oil Is a Food
Olive oil la coming into it own very rap
Idly In thla country aa a healthful article
of diet and as one of great possibilities
in Improving dishes in which butter or
lard has hitherto bean used. For soups
and for frying Its us Is widening among
epicures, and nearly everyone knows Its
superiority as , a salad , d resting or aa an
Ingredient for one.
If we should start out to make a food
product which should be all nourishment
and no waste we oould not improve or.
olive oil, it seems, for tho analysts give it
the high rating of 100 per cent A llttl
Idea of what thatrfneans can be aaa by
comparison with other rood products. It Is
better than the best grains, as they eon
tain but 90 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 give
It a high standing as a health food, but
even more is claimed for it. Doctors say
olive oil is a destroyer of certain forms of
germ life, being notably useful in intestinal
troubles. As a restorative, flesh-builder and
strengthener It is recommended more highly,
than codllver oil and it Is much more pleas
ant to take.
. All these good things are said of olive
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
confidence. You wm have full confidence
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 flavor. ,
Antonlni Olive Oil is to be had in hand
some bottles and tins of various sizes.
Antonini Olive Oil
Olive Oil
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
STAUWSAUDIU
Gallon
tins, .
$3.50 -
Wgallrm
tins,
$1.00
Quart
tins,
$1.25
Large
glass,
$1.00
Medium
glass,
50
D. C. BURNS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
208-210 Third Street
Telephones Main 616, A 1626.
INSURE YOUR
EYES
Tou can take out a policy that'll In
sure your property against loss by fire.
But that method will not insure your
eyes against one or other of the many
troubles that come to one's vision. The
safe plan of protection is to consult
this house, known for expert eye-testing,
and have your eyes examined by
our optician. Then we will supply cor
rect glasses to meet exactly your par
ticular trouble.
Columbian Optical
Company
133 Sixth St.
EYERTTHiira
ORTLAND
RINTING
OUSE C?
1 A22S1 Main 6201
eirs
I
KVloney.
Bat
Women of Woodcraft Building
$88 Taylor Street, comer Tenth '
SU.WMJER RF SORTS.
ALAS I A
and back
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS -Nina
Day Excuralona Your opportunity to
see Alaska as cheaply as stay Ing at borne.
About $6 Day No outside expense : the
ship is your home, your hotel, all paid for
in the fare. Get a live folder at
249 Washington St., Portland
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
"HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE
Guaranteed to Stand
600 Pounds Pressure.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-07 Fourth St Cor. Pa- -
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(12.00 FuU Bet ef
Teeth. (6 00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. (s.OO.
Boom 406. Itokum.
Open vanuaa Till 7.
HCCHVVAB PRIfJTIfIC CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
3 4.-7 i STARK STREET
SAY AU REVOIR TO
10AKS
jf Next Sunday Portland's great amusement
park is to close for the season .of 1909.
"J Manager John F. Cordray takes this op-
portunity to thank his friends for the fine
attendance at the park since he assumed
management, and also for the many words
of congratulation he received. From the
opening day, of next season, he intends to
offer the people of Portland the best enter
tainmenfpossible to secure, not only in this
country, but abroad.
9 . The Oaks never looked more beautiful
than at the present time, and during these
glorious Fall' days there is every reason to
believe large crowds will visit the great park.
J Donatelli's famous Italian band will con
tinue through the week in those excellent
concerts that have been enjoyed by so many
people during the Summer.
Jf The eminent tenor, Sig. E. Dumond, will
also remain this week, and little Miss Hoyle, .
the singing soubrette, stays for the same
time.
J With only a few days more, don't let the
week slip by without visiting The Oaks, and
enjoy an afternoon and evening in this
charming retreat. -
Q Fun on the Trail all the time. ;' '
CJ Cars at Third and
Yamhill or East Mor
rison and East Water.
U.SGovlnsDevtftd Est; 136 v
M JJLaaVial
have that rich, meaty flavor which gives
zest to the appetite, then satisfies it.
All leading dealers.
Portland, Or. 1
ORIENTAL CURIOS SALE
Tourists -are cordially invited to attend
special-sale of Japanese and Chinese curio,
antique bronze, ivory-carvings, Satsnma and
Cloisonne ware, new brass vases, carved
furniture, silk kinionos, fire screens, deco
rated porcelain, tea sets, mattings,.etc. All
goods marked with, plain figures.
giipS ANDREW KAN 6 CO.
Pagoda Bazaar
246 Washington Street, Near Chinatown.
J ' "V mI
HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS
tu i;.r f Konir ; trt p.nlt.ivatft helpful Business re-
lations with its depositors and to render at all times the service
i I. 1 1- j j j ii'Vili nnr pmiinment insures.
wmcii tneir neous ucmanu. on i i
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.
V PHONES. Main 429-and A S773