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TnE'MOBXIXO OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909. . " ' -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOON'IAX TELEPHONES.
Pec States. Hun
. ..Mlln 7070 A
...Main 7170 A 65
...Main 7O70 A SS
. . . Main 71170 A 6.195
...Iatn TO70 A 609J
.. .Main 7O70 A "S
...Main 7070 A S09S
Cant!ne;-Roe3i
Ctty Circulation. .
Manacles Editor.
Sunday Editor...
Co m pos i n k room
City Editor
Sunt. Bulldlnffs. .
AMUSEMENTS.
BTNOAI1W ' THEATKR (Twlflh and
Morrison atreet)i. The musical comedy.
A Knlht for a Day." Tonluht at S:15-
TAR THEATER fPark and Wa.hlnton
McHu Slock Company In "Mrs, Twmpie s
Telesram." Tonlsht at 8:11.
ORPTTET M THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2. IS. Tonlsht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Jam
hill and Tavlor) "The Girl Que.tlon. To
nlirht at S IS.
GRAND THEATER WaehJnirton, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luae.
rKJO. 7:30 and .P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth "d tark
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 aud
9:80 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and 'T-
Athon Stock fompanv. In "The Mlssour
lans." Tonlsbt at 8 15.
RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and
Vaufhn) Baeehall. Seattle va, Port
land. Thla afternoon at 2.
Reference Literatube Rbadt. J. J.
Johnson, state lecturer for thv?alrons
of Husbandry, announces that the litera
ture to be used In connection with the
October programme. In the educational
eouree for the year, can now he fur
nished by the. Oregon Library Commis
sion, of PalejTi. through Mlsw Cornell
Marvin, librarian. The literature will
bear on the ttplcs that will be
considered for October. "Should Oregon
Adopt a System of Bank Ouaranty?"
and "How to Eliminate the House Fly."
Mr. Johnson says that the state librarian
will furnish the literature on application
of the Grange lecturer. The ftate Grange
pays the prejtaire on the libraries sent
out and the local Grange pay me return
pongo. This year the Portland Library
will not sent out literature in ma coun.y
as was done last year for the reason
that to do this Is merely to duplicate the
wark of he State Library Commission.
("m-iTT W. C. T. V. TO MEBT. The an
nual convention of the Multnomah
County W. C. T. U. will be held In the
9unnvstd Comtrenatlonal I'nuirn. corner
East Thirty-fourth and East Taylor
streets, Thursday and Friday, convening
each day at 10 A. M. Devotional will -be
Vd by Mrs. Badfrley. ounty evangelistic
superintendent; Rev. J. J. Ptaub and Rev.
Henry Blake. Rev. William Hiram
Foulk will address the convention on
Thursday afternoon at 8 o clock, and Hi
Nelson Alleij on Friday afternoon at 8:80
o'clock. Other speakers will be Ms. M.
L. T. Hidden. Mrs. Arta Wallace I'nruh
anl Mrs. Mi'-tle M. Sleet n. M:ss Ham
mond will conduct a silver-medal con
test Friday evening. Good music has
bv-en secured, and friends and stranger
are cordially invited.
F.i-CnwicT Is Acct-sed. Robert La.
Forde, alias J. V. Pundgate9. an ex-convict
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Ooleman for robbing rooms In
the Alberta rooming-house. 212 First street.
Clothing, effects and jewelry had been
mysteriously and systematically disap
pearing from this house for a number of
days. Some of the clothing was offered
for sale and the officer traced the crime
to Lav Forde whom he arrested at Sixth
and Oak streets at noon. La Forde has
served three years In the penitentiary for
larceny from a dwelling.
Gbeet Retursino OoDnLLowi.-W. O.
Kerns, member of the Oddfellows recep
tion committee, said yesterday that the
representatives cn their way to attend
the sovereign grand lodge at Seattle were
so scattered that they could not be
located and received as they passed
through Portland, but about 100 represen
tatives are expected to return through
Portland. The committee will keep in
touch with these representatives and re
ceive them.
Lottert - Keeper Arrested. Because
he violated the police compact and per
mitted a white man to play at his lottery
game. Ah Sun, of 314 Burnside street, a
noted Chinese gambler and lottery pro
moter, was arrested last night by Ser
geant Golti and Patrolman Smith. John
Frazier, a white man wis also arrested.
Frazier was released on 82 bail. Vrhe
Chinaman was forced to post $."0. The
trial will be held this morning In Muni
cipal Court.
Fish AiyB Dead. The City Health
Officer l:as killed and removed the fish
from the pond of water on East Morrison
and Eighth street,, with chloride of lime
and other chemicals. However, the water
will remains as a breeding place for
mosquitoes and a general receptacle for
filth, and cannot be disposed of except by
the filling of the block. There Is no
outlet and hence the water cannot drain
off.
Dr. Bi-TTRirK TO Speak. Dr. Wallace
B:iltntk. of New York City, secretary
or the general education board, will talk
to the members of the Portland Com
mercial Club, at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
in the green parlor. Dr. Butlrick is In
Portland at frm Invitat.on of the trusters
of the Reed Institute, which Is expected
to make Portland a grtat educational
center.
The unfinished races of yesterday will
so UMiay: Four harness events. H-mile
dash, one-mile dash for runners. Do not
fail to visit the cattle barns. Something
doing every minute on ' the "Home
Stretch." Grandest display of fireworks
tonight ever seen on this Coast.
Prestige Gained by a fitting location.
Insure yourself by taking space in The
Oregonian building. Call at room 201.
Elton Court. Dining-room open,
newly renovated, ready for permanent
guests. Eleventh and- Yamhill streets.
T'Reb to Men. Dr. Taylor's 810.000
nrwitm, now open, admission free. 234
Morrison street, corner Second. '-'
"Lepferts" pure gold seamless wedding
lings, all sizes; engraving free; price, 8a
to 111 172 Washington street
The Oreoonian Builxino 'has a few
choice office rooms for rent. Call at
room 201.
For Ricrr. 770 Irving St.. eight rooms;
& btdroon.s and 2 baths. Apply 821 Irving
8hlpherd' Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary.
medical d'rector; E. L. Shipherd, mgr.
DUSTY RHODES IS HERE
Trying to Put Brand on Building;,
Original Hobo Is Arrested.
Giving the name Earl Gaynor and the
world as his home, a tramp was arrested
last night by Special Patrolrrran James
Doyle at First and Ash streets.
'I am de original "Dusty Rhodes,'
said Gaynor. "I was puttln' me mark
on a building when his bloke comes along
and pinches me."
Gaynor waa locked up, charged with
defacing a building. He. was caught
printing his sobriquet. "Dusty Rhodes,"
on the Fleischer, Mayer & Co. whole
sale building at First and Ash streets.
The name was written in box-car letters
with blue Ink.
"I've put dat name In every city In de
United States and I guess this little affair
ain't a-goln' to stop me," said Gaynor.
OVERHEAD WIRES DOOMED
Railway to Be Ready to Comply With
' Ordinance January 1.
Full arrangements are being made by
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company to comply with the city ordi
nance by January L requiring the re
Esovai . poles and orernead lead and
transmission wires In the dtstrlct bound
ed by Madison, Seventh, Oak and the
river.
Incident to the laying of the conduit
system the company has changed the
character of current from an alternating
and 500-volt direct to a 110-720 direct cur-rent.-Customers
are being cut. over to
the Underground system dally, but a
number are slow with the work of mak
ing the necessary changes on their own
premises. A warning Is Issued that un
less the changes on private premises are
made by December 1. so that the com
pany will have 30 days In which to re
move the poles and wires. ' the dilatory
ones will be without electric current
after December 1. and until the necessary
changes are made.
An improvement now being placed In
the substation at Seventh and Alder
streets at a cost of $100,000, is an enor
mous storage battery, capable of carry
ing the entire light, and power load on
the West Side for an Interval of 30 min
utes. The storage battery Is for use In
emergencies and will prevent the shut
ting off of lights and power when there
is temporary trouble In transmission
from the power plants.
It Is now expected that the general of
fices of the company will be Installed In
the new building, under course of ereo
tlon at Seventh and Alder streets, by
January 1. The completion of the por
tion of the building to occupied by the
offices will be hastened, but the upper
stories will not be ready for occupancy
until some months later.
PRESBYTERY IS GALLED
REV., JAMES A. SPEAR, OLDEST
PRESENT, MODERATOR.
Rev. s. Earl Pn BoU Is Made Per
manent Pastor of Grand-Avenue
Vnited Presbyterian"
The presbytery of the United Presby
terian Church met yesterday afternoon In
the Third Church, at East Thirty-seventh
and East Clay streets, and authorized a
corvgregational meeting to call Rev. S. Earl
Du Bols to he permanent pastor of Grand-Avenue-
United Presbyterian Church.
In the absence of Rev. A. B. Dickey, mod
erator. Rev. James A. Spear, oldrst min
ister present, constituted the presbytery.
Mrs. Du Bois acted as clerke
Mr. Du Bols has been the stated pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church for
the li.t four years, under appointment of
the Home Mission Board. The church
haa prospered and the reports showed it
has increased In numbers and has become
self-supporting.
Excellent reports were made of the
Third Church, established at East Thirty
seventh and Bant Clay streets a year ago
with 12 members. A lot lOOxSO feet was
purchased and a tabernacle erected. Ex
penses for the year were H060, of which
the church board paid 13000 and the mem
bers paid 1750. On motion of Rev. W. P.
White the presbytery declared Itself "de
lighted at the pluck and energy displayed
by the Third United Presbyterian Church
and Its pastor." The presbytery au
thorized Mr. White to turn over to the
building fund of the Third Church $126,
the amount left 1n his hands after the
sale of the HaUey Church property. Mr.
White also said he would subscribe $36
toward the new church.
Mr. Du Bols and Mr. Spear, delegates
to the general assembly, held at Knox
rllle Tenn., and the missionary commit
tee iv.eetlng. submitted their reports. They
said that the movement to cut down the
number of representatives was defeated,
although it had considerable strength.
Mr. White reported the sale of the Hal
sey Church property. $500 of the proceeds
having been sent to the Home Missionary
Board and $200 being retained to meet
bills. He reported $125 on hand.
The presbytery voted that the clerk
should receive the votes of the members
of the presbytery on the new book of
government and also the new revision of
the book of psalms up to January 1, 1910.
Thesf; 'books have been adopted by the
general assembly and have been sent for
approval by the presbyteries, and the
votes are expected to be all In by January
29. 1910. for transmission to the clerk of
the general assembly. The votes of this
presbytery will go to Clerk Du Bols.
The presbytery adjourned to the First
Presbyterian Church, where the lnstalla-
SEW PASTOR OK GRAXD-AVR-M
K I'XITED PRKSRY
TKK1A.V CHURCH.
tion of Rev. Frank B. Flnley, the new
pastor, was conducted. Today the mem
bers of the presbytery will leave for
Everett, Wash., to attend the session of
synod.
BLACK DIME HIS DOWNFALL
possession of Marked Coin Leads to
Arrest of Thomas Bynuni.
Possession of a Canadian dime which
had become blackened on one side, led
to the arrest last night of Thomas By
num. employed at the Fashion stables,
60S Washington street, on a larceny
charge. Mary Clemmons. a laundry girl,
living at the Ohio .Hotel, was the com
plainant. "If that man has a black dime In his
possession, then he Is the one who stole
my money." she told Captain Moore.
When Bynum was searched the dime waa
found among some silver he had In his
pockets. Miss Clemmons filed a charge
against him of stealing $7.60 from her
and Bynum was locked up. He will be
tried this morning in Municipal Court.
a
WHEREJO DINE.
Best meal at the new Kanfong Cafe, 451
Washington st. bet. 12th and 13th, Special
Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, -to
cents. Merchants' lunch dally, 25 cents.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
aunt, Columbia Bld, Main.. A. l3i..
I? . - '. 'I
is'. r i
L :
Hev. S. Earl Da Bols. ' j
1. ..... e e
TAKES NAP IN TUB
Bridegroom-Almost Drowned
by Sleeping in His Bath.
FRIEND DISCOVERS PLIGHT
. Y
Dun ford M. Austermell, of Los An
geles, Meets Strange Mishap at
Hotel Orefron Vfiile on Honey
moon Found Just in Time.
Either the fickleness of Portland's
weather or Oregon hospitality resulted
In the near-death of Dunford M. Auster
mell. a well-known business man, of
Los Angeles, at the Oregon Hotel, late
yesterday afternoon.
Austermell blames the weather; the
doctor blames Oregon hospitality, and
Austermell a' bride of a week blames a
bathtub and the loss, of sleep. At any
rate Austermell was pulled from the
'
Dnnford M. Austermell, of Loa
Anzrln, Who Waa A 1 moat
Drotrnrd While Taking "ap In
Bathtub at Hotel Oregon.
bathtub with enough water on his
stomach and lungs to flush Washing
ton street. The Los Angeles man went
surf bathing in the tub; he tried to
take an afternoon bath and a nap at
the same time. He started the sleep
and the bath on a Marathon race and
the water won. Sleep made a game
finish, but there waa no chance.
Austermell denies s-uicidal intent; so
does the tearful young bride, Tor, as
she says: "Why should 'Dunny"'want
to commit suicide? We've been married
only a week." , '
Austermell says he simply went to
sleep In the tub: that he sleeps with his
mouth open and that "naturally when
the rising tide of Bull Run in the bath
tub reached his face it "Just -naturally"
poured Into the open space. -
When found by a friend Austermell
had both feet propped up on the faucet
end of the tub, the water was up to
his eyes and all signs of a struggle
were, over. The water was rippling
over the sides of the tub and running
In a small rivulet over the tile floor out
from under the door. The plastering
in the room below was soaked.
The bride and groom had made ar
rangements to take dinner with some
friends at the hotel yesterday after
noon. One of ftie friends called at. the
room, but received no answer when ne
knocked at the door. The sound of the
trickling water in the bathtub could be
heard in the hallway, and the overflow
had saturated the hall carpet. Auster
mell's friend found the door unlocked
and walked in. Inside a gurgling sound
was audible above the ripple of the wa
ter and the friend rushed to the bath
room. Austermell was propped with his
feet over the edge of the tub. His
eyes and forehead were all that were
visible above the waterline.
The friend pulled the drowning man
to the bed and' summoned aid. The
wife could not be-found at the time.
Bellboys and the hotel clerk helped
work the water out of the stomach and
lungs, and when Dr. Sandford Whiting
arrived half an hour later Austermell
was regaining consciousness. There
was still considerable water In the
lungs, and the patient was too weak
to talk. ,
It was 6 o'clock when Austermell was
found In the tub, but the bride was not
located for more than an hour. She
was chatting with friends In ther loh by
and patiently awaiting her husband.
Upon regaining consciousness Auster
mell said that he had vbeen In Portland
for four days. He was on his way to
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle and stopped In Portland to see
the town. He says he has been looking
for the best part of the city In the bot
tom of wine and cocktail glasses and
from the back seats of automobiles at
night.
"Of course, there was no attempted
suicide," he Indignantly declared. "I
was simply worn out,- and when the
warm water began - to run Into the
bathtub, I went to sleep. , That's all
there is to It." .
Austerniell's "Father Skeptical.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Dumford A. Austermell Is .a son
of D. M. Austermell, No. 4168 Halldale
street, this city. He Is a partner In the
McFarlln Shirt Company and also Is in-
.'1 V i aillll DUlll V V-M 1 i I'tl 1 1 J. CU0U IB .11 1
I :v iV' Afevy . V
j f - .
I . .'Vwtfivx- . 'J.'tfviS.
terested in mining properties in the SlsRustprool English iriona, rinest
klyou district. Young Autermell is 21 frame .1. ;-"5i"2A
years old and . single. His father says
that he did not elope with anyone from
Los Anealea. because he. has been visit
ing with his sister at Berkeley for sev- '
eral days. ,
The father heard from the young man
about a week ago, while he was at
Berkeley, at which time he stated that
he was going to San Francisco.' r
PERSONALMENTION. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Richards, of Berke
ley, Cal., are registered at the Lenox.
W. Bldgood, proprietor of a hotel in
Honolulu, is stopping at the Perkins.
J. B. Messick, an attorney of Baker
City, is a guest at the Cornelius.
L. K. Lanier, proprietor of the Hotel
Lanier in San Diego, is registered - at
the Seward. ,
Willie Hoppe, of New York, the noted
billiard expert. Is making his headquar
ters at the Nortonla.
Dr. J. F. Reddy, of Metiford, formerly
of the Pacific & Eastern Railroad, is
a guest at the Oregon.
Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg. who Is
exhibiting fine cattle at the livestock
show. Is at the Imperial.
A, B. Hate ham, of Mosier, a fruit-
It 1
Htrs a thpught
that will save you 2.
Gordon
Mt $3
The Gordon De Luxe $4.00
grower of that district, is at the Sew
ard, accompanied by his. daughter. . t
JoaeplvEhrman of the Mason & Ehrman
Company. Is in the city on his annual
visit. He Is registered at the Portland.
'Thomas H. Brents, of Walla WaJla,
who has entries in the race meet of the
Livestock Association, is at the Cor
nelius. J. F. Campbell, of Sacramento, repre
sentative of an Eastern firm that im
ports blooded horses, Is registered at
the Oregon..
Judge William H. Hunt, of Montana,
who presided in theiland fraud trials in
the Federal Court in Portland, is at ther
Hotel Portland. ,
J. L. Elam, president of the Elam
Bank at Walla Walla and also head of
a similar institution at Freewater, Is
registered at the Perkins.
J. W. Mlnto, formerly- Postmaster of
Portland, O. P. Hoff, State Labor Com
missioner, and E. A. Rhorten. editor of
Rural Spirit, all of Salem, are registered
at the lmperia.1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Klnnella and S.
B. McCleland, of Greeley, Colo., are
Quests at the Hotel Lenox. Mr. Kln
nella is engaged in the insurance and
Investment business, and Mr. MoCleland
is a building contractor.
Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, who has
been in Juneau, Alaska, for the past
three" years, has Just arrived in Port
land, accompanied by his wife. Mr.
ajid Mrs. Atkinson ara staying at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Chamberlain,
432 Jef fersonstreet. '.
John R. Barber, Medical Corps United
States Army, now en route to the Phil
ippines, is visiting his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Portland. " Dr.
Barber, Jr.,. is a Portland boy aad for
the laat two years has been attached to
the Army Medical Museum a.t Washing
ton, D. C. Dr. Barber waa educated at
Rush Medical College, Chicago. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Barber, and both
will sail for th Orient on the transport
Thomas, sailing . from San Francisco
October 5. , v
Rev. John H. Hillman, of the New
Hampshire conference, residing at Sandy
Hill, X. T., Is In this city the guest of
his nephew. Attorney Homer W. Strong,
and family, for a few days. He haa
vislbJd friends at Seattle and Tacoma,
and took In the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. He
will go to Sea. view to take -a look upon
the Pacific, and will return homeward
via Salt Lake,-Denver and Chicago. His
Journey.extendlng through six weeks to
date, haa been one of great personal de
light, as he has noted with wonder many
sigtits and scenes showing great thrift,
enterprise and financial and moral
progress .on , the part of the mass of his
fellow American .citizens of the great
Northwest. . -
WILLAMETTE FUEL CO.
Dry Wood, Clean Coal.,
- Front and Everett; Both Phones. .
Manzantta to Replace Buoy.
MARSKFIELD, Or., Sept. - 20. (Spe
cial.) The lighthouse-tender Manzajiita
is In this harbor and tomorrow will re
place, a buoy at the entrance of the bar
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood's Sar
saparllla Its great curative, power -
power to care many' and varied com
plaints, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver. ,
Many oi' the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hood's. . Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
YOUR NEW
UMBRELLA
- Buy It From Vu.
We Caa Save You Money.
Good, fast color, English gloria.
Pflrmpfin frame ...II An
. . ' ' ' " v
Hercules rust and wlndproof .. .$2.00
Ladies' Dlrectoire Umbrella 81. SO up
Full-length, gold and pearl tape
. edge, silk Gloria S3.50
Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria S1.50
Pure silk, re and blue. Prin
cess handles S2.25
An Immense line of fine ladles'
and gents'.... .85. OO to 820.00
We Have the Larareat Stock cm the
Const In Thla Line.
RECOVERING ,
lt l' Cover Vour t'mbrella; Make It
Good as Nevr.
Glorias SI. 25,
Silk, all co4ors..$2.50.
1.50, S2.00
3.00 S4.00
All goods our own manufacture.
Rustproof, wlndproof. folding, detach
able, self-opening umbrellas.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MEREDITH'S
Exclusively Umbrellas.
812 Washington, Bet. 6th and 9th.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A IV KW 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.
T t.
DR. W. A. WISE
' . President and Manager.
23 Team Eatabllahed In Portland.
We will give" you a good gold
or porcelain crown. lur
Molar Crowns., 5.0O
22k bridge teeth. ...3.00
Gold or enamel fillinga LOO
Silver fillings.
Inlay riu.ngs or au Kinas
Good rubber plates 5.00
The best red rubber plates 7.R
Painless 'extraction. -CO
Painless extraction free when states
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(!.) "
The Fulling Bids.. 3d and Waah. Stm.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. '
j Sundays, t to 1. '
Phone A and Main 202.
which was lost The fact that the huoy
was miBsing has 'been troublesome for
mariners.
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
. Main 165
Phoaes Home 165
First and Oak
Does the soap you use
rinse easily?
; ,Yes? Then It has at
least one of the qualities
of a good soap.
Apply this test to
Ivory Soap. Note the
lightness and brightness
of the lather. Note also
how easily it is removed
dip your hands in the
wdsh-bowl and off comes
the lather.
Ivory Soap
$9& Per Cent. Pure.
- M
STRAIGHT TALK
On banking is what we
; desire with you and to
that end invite you to
pall. We believe it of
mu'trtal benefit. Every
. , facility in banking of
fered you.
Interest paid on time
and savings deposits.
496
' One dollar will start it.
Small check accounts in
' " vited and will receive
the same courteous at
tention ' that larger ao- ,
counts do.
Open 8 A. M. to 5:30
P. M.' Saturdavs 8 P. M.
Fit
For A King
No 6ner all-Havana cigar can be made
than the Optimo. It's a royal smoke.
Only the choicest, most fragrant Vuelta
Abajo leaf is used bought by our experts
in the fields of Cuba.
Mellowed by out own methods and
made by the finest cigarmakers we can
hire in Cuba. ,
Test this delightful, free-burning cigar
today.
Optimo
Cigars
' At any good store
From 3 tor 28o ua
THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors,- Portland, Oregon
u
ay State
THE ONI.T PAINT MANUFACTURED ON
THE J'ACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH
THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
"The Big Paint Store"
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR
JAF-A-LAC
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. ,
WIRELESS PEOPLE
ATTENTION!
We have a full line of Wireless Receiving Ap-'
paratus, also 5000-ohm Receivers.
CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
Western Electric Works
61 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. Phones. Main 1696: A 1696
INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH, SECOND CLASS
LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES
Train Tlmo Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco, Three to Los Angeles.
S..S. ROSE CITY (E. W. MASON, Master)
SAILS 9 A. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
M. . ROCHE, CITY -TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AG EXT.
142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 288, A 1234. Alnaworth Dock.
The Ely-IVorrla Manard Manganese
Steel Bank Satea, the Strongest In the
World. x
This challenge appears In" all the
leading papers throughout the United
States. We hereby agree to put up one
of our safes against any three so-called
burglar-proof safes manufactured
either by one firm or a collection of
firms, agreeing to open all three safes
In less time tnan is occupied in ii-
Ing our safe, -allowing them the amount
of explosives used upon their three
safes upon our one safe. We will fur-
nlsh the safe free of charge and if
necessary will buy the "dope" with'
which to operate on the safe.
Money sni Metal Talks. Come to Time,
NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO.
PORTLAND SEATTLK- srun.i.m,
3 Days to Chicago
4DaystoNewYbrk
If you take the
Electrfc-lighted train de luxe
North Coast Limited
No Excess Fare.
Reduced fares East on October
4 over the Scenic Highway
through the Land of Fortune.
Particulars upon request.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A,
255 Morrison St., Portland.
Shermanay:8;:Cb;
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Poatontce.
Rent a Piano
You will want a piano In your
home this Fall and Winter. It
will afford you much pleasure.
PeVhaps you feel that you are not
ready to purchase the piano you
desire to own. Most musicians
loolc forward to the time when
they will own a Stelnway piano.
Rent a piano from us and all
; money paid as rent, up to one
year, will be applied toward the
purchase of a Stelnway or other
piano. '
We have the largest stock of
pianos in the city and the finest
line of the old standard, reliable
makes. Read the names names
as familiar as the names of old
friends , '
Stelnway, Everett, A.B. Chase,
Ludwlg, Packard, Conover, Kings
bury, Estey, Kurtzmann, Emer
son. Wellington and others. :
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mall. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. Sis Stchel A
C.. 92 Sd at.. Portland.
ICCHVYAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2-4-74 STARK STREET
Jl
Paint
.;ios-.? !
4 i;-', ;: -l i -,t.
"5 lriAV',u"J'1",la
-rBji 0-..1S . T.'(r.& a.--
REE L0X CARBON
lm the brat wearing mod rieanMt
a r b o n therefore the cheapest.
We sell It under positive axuarantea
that it will make 25 per cent more
copies than any carbon at the name
price.
REE L0X RIBBONS
Kee Lox Ribbons are filled with a
newly discovered Ink wtalh con
tinually dlatrlbutea itvelf through
(be ribbon, kIvIiik Ion it life and
exceptional brilliancy and cleau-
. OfM.
If you value your records bay
the KEK LOX brand of carbons
and ribbons.
orR TYPEWRITER SUPPLY
DEPARTMENT is the largest and
best stock In Portland, and con
tains everything for the conveni
ence of the stenographer.
VU U A M ' STATI0NERY and
UlLiiAlH PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets
.do.
FOR
Sour Stofhach
by completely and promptly dizestine all the
food you eai. stops Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and makes the srumach sweet. It Is guaran
teed to relieve you. and if It fails, your money
will at once be refunded by your dealer from
wbomvou purchased It. Every tnblespoonfiil
of Kodol d'irrsts 2'A pounds of iood. Tr it.
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-67 Fourth St Cor. Pine.
FredPrehn,pJ).S.
C13.00 Full Set of
Teeth. 6 00.
Crowns and Brtdxe
work. S 00.
Room 406. Dekum.
Open Sveninct XiU 7.
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