TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909- ;
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONTAN" IILEFHONM.
Pmc Btatea. Hoim-
Coantrn-Room Miin joxo A eo5
City Circulation Main 70,0 A JS
yjKg"id-:::::::::::Sa: i Sig
Bupt BuildlnM Main 70.0 A 0
AMUSEMENTS.
BVNGAI.OW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrlon Uehlr & Co. piwnt omtin
Farnum ;n the romantic 'r'r,ur
Camro Klrby." Tonight 8:15 o clock.
OPPHEL'M THEATER I Morrison.
Flith and Seventh) Advanced vaudUH.
Mattne at J:15. Tonight at S IS-
BAKES THEATER Thlrd. between Tam
hl!l and Tavlor) "Texae Tonlgtit at
8:1.1.
GRANP THEATER Wahlnirton.
Seventh and Park Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAOES THEATER (Fourth
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9.30 p. M.
STAR THEATER 'Park, and T"n'n"'ol-,M
Mrlte Stock Company In "The Lion ana
the 3louee." Tonight at S:13.
1.TRIC THEATER-CSeventh . and Alder)
Athon Stock company In "The Octopua.
Tonight at 8:1Y
BEWARE OF A SWINDLER.
The- Oregjonlam dratrea to war the
pnblle against a maa who represent
himself a. It. ageit, hat whom It eeee
aot kaow. yrt who baa been ttUK
aabx-Hptlona. preteadedly for M, at
lower ratea thaa the rearalar rates for
the paper. He haa beea heard from at
Albaay. Cbemawa, Habbard aad St.
Heleia, .alwaya stamina; a different
aame to receipta riven, hot la each caae
lvlo the Initials -J. HV aa -J. H.
Harris." "J. H. Wllaaa," "J. H. Stone.
Peraaps there are other victims thaa
thoae ao far heard from. Every au
thorised aaeat of The OreKoalaa haa
proper eredeatlala from the office, aad
If aot haowa aa a representative of the
paper, ahoald he reejaeated to exhibit
them. Rat ta every towa there la a
known local aaeat of this paper. We
ahoald like to be pat oa track of thla
maa. so we mUht catch him aad pre
sent blm for pnalahmeat.
FEBTTKY ASP Synod to Meet. Port
land Presbvtery will meet thin afternoon
r 2 o'clock, in the Calvary rresbyteriRn
t'hnrch. in regular session. Resignation
of Rev. Andrew J. Mnnisromery a"
T mMor of the Third Presbyterian Church
will -be acted on at this meetinR. C'om
mipsloners from the Third Church will be
prwnt to aok that the pastoral rela
tions of Rev. Mr. Montgomery and the
church b dissolved. Tuesday night the
celebration of the John Calvin anniver
sary will he held In the Calvary Pres
hvterlan Church. Rev. H. H. Pratt, of
th Forbes Church, will apeak on "In
fluence of John Calvin on Hia Times."
and Rev. 3. TV. Seaman, of i Grande,
will speak on "John Calvin's Influence
on Church and State." Wednesday night
arnod w!U meet In Newberg.
Tra : Is CoKfixi tbd. The Portland
Hallway. Light A Power Company has
completed Its double track on Haw
thorne avenue to East Forty-first street.
The last work was done bet wen East
Tenth and East Twelfth streets, where
connection was made with the Sellwood
k ranch. At this point the irregular
n removed. The caving com-
pany Is pushing the improvement of the
atreet eastward from East j-weirtn
street. It is expected that the water
main setwwen at 1
Third street win m iu i. "
teat the contract , has been let for the
work. Property-owners and the public
re hopeful that the improvement of
Kawthome avenue will be completed
this year.
Brickbat T as Whato. A fight
rising between three laborers on the
new Electric building under construction,
at Seventh and Alder streets, attracted
a crowd yesterday roon. Ed Clay, an
American laborer, became engaged in an
altercation with two Italian laborer
with tie result that they both attajjted
him and" started to beat him by sneer
force of numbers until the crowd pulled
one of the Italians off. Cay then started
to fight it out with the second, a man
named John Yacoyack. He was giving
Tacoyack a severe beating when the
iHtter picked up a brickbat and struck
Clay squat ely on the nose with it. in
juring him" rather severely. No arrests
were made.
Reach So:f Broirn Todat. At the
end of their long and dificult race by
means of wagons and trains from Burns
to Portland, the parents of 10-year-old
James Richardson, who is dangerously ill
sr Good Samaritan Hospital, will prob
ably find him no worse this morning than
when the summons was sent to them to
come, for last night his condition had
not changed. The child was being
treated for failing sight, when he de
veloped symptoms of typhoid fever, and
h rapidly grew so much worse that hia
parents were advised by telephone to
hurry to his bedrtde.
"Gifst" Rvith Mat Comb. Dr. "Will-am
Hiram Koulkea will leave next week
for the East, and before he returns will
make a strong effort to induce "Gypey"
Smith to come to Portland. Secretary
Stone, of the T. M- C. A., at yesterday
afternoon's meeting, asked the men pres
ent to come forward and sign a petition
asking the noted evangelist to come to
th-s city. Mr. Stone remarked that
"Gypsy" Smith was the only evangelist
the Portland Ministerial Association
unanimously aemu w
' has the preachers hearty Indorsement.
Fewetj. for Pastor. The congrega
tion of the Third Presbyterian Church
will tender Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mont
g mv ry a farewell reception in the church
next Wednesday night. On Thursday
nisht. the committee on pastor
will submit names to a congrega-
tior.ul meeting and a call will then
p'obj'oly be issued. Next Siratay morn
ing Rev. Mr. Montgomery will deliver his
farewell sermon. He expects to leave
for ills new 'field of pastoral work, at
Oak Park. Chicago, in time to preach his
first sermon October 10.
Benefit for Letts Library. An en
tertainment will be given tomorrow
n gl-.t. in the Grange sail at Lents, for
tle benefit of the librar. It Is hoped to
rtise enough money ti maintain the
branch library at Len's for several
months. An Interesting programme will
be rendered.
MiUJXERT Antcot?cemet. Misses
Torc.er & Roenicke. 542 Williams ave., are
si.-ovlng a complete line of Fall and Win
ter millinery. Latest styles at reasonable
prices. Your patronage Is solicited.
Bodt Shipped to Glen-dale. The body
of Archie Dougherty, who died in Port
land September 25, was shipped to Glen
dale. ,for Interment last nigh;. Mr.
Dougitrty was 21 years of age.
PRE.-triGE Gained by a fitting location.
Insured yourself by taking space in The
Oregonan building. Call at room 201.e
Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's 110.000
museum now open, admission free. 234
Morrison street, corner Second.
"LxrrKTrs" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all lizes; engraving free; price, IS
to 111 HI Washington street.
Thi ORrjoxiAN Building has a few
choice offw rooms for rent. Call at
room 201-
Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical d'rttor; ii Shipherd. mgr.
Wanted. impty cement or lime bar
rels, in fair ndition. Phone A 3317.
Dr. E. C. Bowk, Etc, Ear; Marqiiam.'
Dr. SwAix.ienUst, HI Dekum bid.
r - - ot.wts! William M.
AL BBEUj j r.a i .
Russell, of Russell A Drew, managers in
the Pacific Northwest for the Shubert
theatrical interests, will go to Seattle to
day and will return to this city next
week to remain until the opening of the
Portland Theater, formerly the Helllg.
which being reconstructed and redec
orated throughout. "A concrete founda
tion has been put under the building,
said Mr. Russell last night, "and when it
reopens it will be better than when It
was new. The frescoing was completed
Satunlav. and we could open the house
In a week, if necessary. We intend, how
ever, to have the formal opening the
night of October 18."
Dentistry and Pharmacy. The annual
session of North Pacific College begins
October 4. The dean will be at his office
for Matriculation of students dally from
to 12 A. M. and 2 to 6 P. M. Corner
Fifteenth and Couch streets.
CABLE FED BY
ELECTRICAL DISTURBANCE HAS
ODD EFFECT IX NORTH.
Unnsual Weather Conditions IK No
Pamage Here, but Are Noticed
on Postal Wires.
Electrical storms that interfered with
telegraph and cables in several places
Saturday, did no damage In the vlclnity
of Portland, and In only one office in this
city.- that of the Postal Telegraph-Cable
Company, was any electrical disturbance
detected. The latter company has re
ceived word of a peculiar effect of the
storm in Alaska, where a cable could
only be operated while it lasted by dis
pensing with ground wires, and using
the electrical current of the storm alone
for 'transmitting messages.
The cable so peculiarly affected belongs
to the government, and extends from
Valdes to Fairbanks. Alaska. The current
of the storm was so strong that It gave
the cable far more Hie man coum
quired by the ordinary shore battery.
Information received here yesterday
makes this one of the oddest instances
of nature's interference with cables that
have been known. When the electrical
storm, which was really the aurora bo
realis. tearan to affect the wires, it was
found that messages could not be trans
mitted, and the problem of what was
causing the trouble seemed hard to solve.
Then the shocks of the storm were de
tected, and it was determined to cut out
the ground wires for safety. When this
was done. It was found that the cable
was in. better working order than for
merly, and all day and until 10 o'clock at
night, messages were sent and received
by the current of the electrical storm
alone. .
Wires coming Into the loc al office of
the Postal Telegraph-Cable company were
charged Irregularly with electrical cur
rents from the east, which resembled
In their effect those felt when a thunder
storm is in progress. These minor shocks
of electricity were not strong, and they
failed to interfere with the working of
the wires. The local office, however, re
ceived word of the disturbance felt in the
eastern and middle western offices, where
the transmission of messages was ac
complished with difficulty.
At the offices of the Western Lnlon
Telegraph Company in this city it was
said yesterday that no effect of the elec
trical disturbance had been detected. At
the offices of both telephone companies
it was also denied that the wires had
been affected by the electrical storm.
DR. G. aTcORDINER DEAD
YOVXG PHYSICIAN SUCCUMBS
AT GOOD SAMARITAN.
Practitioner, but 29 Years Old, Vic
tim of Spinal Menlnltt and
Liver Complaint.
Dr. Charles A. Cordiner. died Saturday
at the Good 8amaritan Hospital from a
complication of spinal meningitis and
liver trouble. He was but 29 years old,
having been born in Cape Breton. Nova
Scotia May 1. 1?). He received his early
education in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
was graduated there from Val Housle
College. He then entered Harvard, where
he gained his first degree in medJcme.
Later he took a special medical course
In Baltimore. Md.. under Dr. Hiemeter.
After finishing his course in Baltimore,
Dr Cordiner came to Astoria, Or., to
practice and was at that time but 21
vears of age. He then went to San
Francisco, and returned to Portland six
years ago. practicing here, with his of
fice in The Oregonlan building, until
about two years ago.
Funeral services will take place tomor
row at 10 A. M. from Flnley's undertak
ing parlors. Rev. Charles C. Hayes will
officiate, and Interment will be made in
Riverview Cemetery.
Dr Cordiner's father and mother are
dead. He is survived by six sisters and
two brothers, as follows: Mrs. Margaret
McKinnon and Mrs. Susie McKenxie,
Cape Breton. Nova Scotia; Mrs. Jennie
Garland. Portland; Mrs. Grace Ward,
England; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Spo
kane. Wash.; Mrs. Rebecca Young. Taun
ton Mass.; Wilson M. Cordiner. Boston,
Mass., and Alexander Cordiner, Eng
land. BEND TO HARNESS RIVER
A. M. Drake Is Constructing Dam In
Deschutes.
BBND. Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.)- The
first Deschutes water power to be made
use of is being harnessed at Bend. For
several months a dam has been In the
course of construction across the river
directly by the town, which, when com
pleted, will harness the first thousand
of the million horsepower with which the
Deschutes Is credited.
The dam is being bullr by A. M. Drake,
of Portland, who has extensive real es-
. . Hnrnl IntorentR In and around
laic buu r - - -
Bend, and when completed will be used
for the generation of electricity for city
lighting and various power purposes.
Last week a crew of Italians were
imported from Portland, local labor being
difficult to obtain.
TON!GHT'SOPENING.
The Y. M. C. A. officials are very en
thusiastic over the prospects ' for the
work of their school in the new building,
corner of Sixth and Taylor streets. The
opening exercises occur tonight at 7:30.
Everyone Is Invited. Hundreds of young
men are registering for work In this
practical school, giving over 60 different
courses of instruction . "
INDIAN SUMMER IN EAST
This is the most comfortable season
to' visit the East. The O. R. & N. will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago Oc
tober 4 for 272.50. Ticket office Third
and Washington streets. N
EASTERN EXCURSION.
Chicago and return $72.50. Tickets
on sale October 4 at O. R. & N. city
t'eket office. Third , and Washington.
aVfeet
'Texas Comedy Drama
at the Baker
r
CAST.
Col. Buck West. George ;vf.Park
Mra, West ..Ada Gardner
Texas West Emily Clifton
Mri. Jennie peppercorn ... Hope Gage
Ird Angus Trevor Archie Allen
Lady Cecllie Trevor Ethel Clifton
Lady Francis McKensle. ....... ..
Bertha Whitney
Holmes Okie .John H. Haxelton
Sam Sorrell Oliver Lawrence
Pasquale Jack Marvin
Bowie M r
Corpus Christ I Ed. Forrest
Safty Joe Rogers
Tank La Rue
Jack Dallam Harlan Fox
WITH all the stirring action, alkali
atmosphere and gorgeous setting of
that veteran favorite, "Arizona,"
"Texas," which played to capacity houses
yesterday at the Baker, gives the former
cards and spades. While the two lo
calities may differ in name, they are not
much dissimilar in character, and the
same arid hills and tang of white dust
prevail in the treatment of the two
plays. "Texas." from the pen of J.
Mauidln Felgl, deals with life real, liv
ing, not Just existing on a ranch, the
Buck Head, the property of Colonel West,
to be exact.
It may truthfully be said that the sev
eral characters who make up the warp
and woof of the story are not In the
least overdrawn, as one usually finds
them, mores the pity, in dramas of
this nature. There are to be met with
men like the types In "Texas, the
brusque, the garrulous, the manly speci
mens who possess as much tenderness as
strength and as milrh conscience as cour
age We can still find Just such types
as "Oklahomy." big-hearted, dlamond-in-
the-rough. while jaci '
- faithful ivi of the best sort
among the ranchmen and rangers.
The plav was apparennj "
its bunch of players, for there is not one
of them who doesn't fit exactly In his or
her niche. Perhaps the best character
work was that of Jack Marvin as
Pasquale, a border halfbreed.
John H. Haxelton's "Oklahomy
brought down the house and placed him
as prime favorite at once. His affinity.
Widow Peppercorn, as portrayed b
Hope Gage, was easily the best work
done by any of the women. The widow
is fair, fat and not yet forty, and her
bon mots are Irresistible In their truth
and application.
The title role of "Texas' Is played by
Emily Clifton, who is all that the part
calls for-charming, naive and whole
some, with an unusual share of Rood
looks. ,
Harlan Fox, who playe- the hero n
capital letters. Is a. prototype of Dustln
Farnum. and plays the character of
the clean, honorable young Freshwater
Jack, cowboy, rancher, sometime ranger,
as one to the manor barn.
"Texas" will be given all this week
with special matinees Wednesday and
Saturday If Portlanders miss this strik
ing and faithful portraiture of American
life it is really to be regretted, since it s
the best show we have had thla season.
The Cowboy and the
Lady" at Star
AN epic of the Colorado mining camps,
with flesh and blood characters.
"The Cowboy and the Lady." now being
played at the Star by the Henry McRae
Stock Company, presents one of the best
known and truest stage pictures of West
ern life as It Is found on the border
edges of civilization. By many literary
authorities this play by the late Clyde
Fitch is regarded as his masterpiece. Be
that s it may. the dramatist undoubt
edly put his best efforts into its con
struction, combining intense dramatic in
terest with a running fire of genuine
comedy, plus a very pretty romance.
The company Is excellently cast, and
each member makes good. Margaret Os
wald, the leading woman, has already
become a Portland favorite, and her role
as Jessica Weston, the heroine. Is par
ticularly charming, besides affording her
an opportunity to display some beautiful
gowns and millinery confections.
Allen Holibur, the leading man, plays a
virile part as Teddy North, the role
created by Nat Goodwin. Of especial
Interest Is the fact that William Dills,
universally liked by Portland theater
goers is seen in the character of Joe,
the tender-hearted cowpuncher. Bertha
Cordray, who. by the way. is a niece of
John Cordray, veteran manager, is petite
and dainty in her delineation of Midge,
the ward of North, and incidentally the
- , i. .nn-nitnp.lifn. Herbert
Deiuveu VI it 1 " r
Ashton, another Portland favorite Is
most capably playing me ro'e oi
one of the trio of cowboys, who supply
much of the humor of the piece.
The. scenery is noticeably good, and
similar in detail to the Eastern produc
tions. "The Cowboy and the Lady" will
be on the boards all this week, with
special matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
"The Octopus" Opens at
Lyric Theater
THE first Coast production of "The
Octopus," a drama of strenuous
finance and love, which made a record
run In New York two seasons ago, was
given at the Lyric Theater yesterday
afternoon by the Athon Stock Company.
In many ways the plot Is similar to "The
Lion and the Mouse," and contains a
good sprinkling of laughter and pathos,
with several tabloid sermons thrown in
for good measure.
The play abounds In dramatic situations,-
that ring true and show fidelity to
life, the third act being particularly so,
in its-representation of a run on a big
Wall-street bank.
Priscilla Knowles, the leading woman,
has a most difficult role, which she por
trays in a manner that leaves little to
be desired. As Helen Raymond, the
heroine, whose reason is destroyed by the
Octopus, and who subsequently regains
her rightful state through hearing a re
cital of a story, Miss Knowles gives an
excellent picture of an unusual role.
Sidney Payne makes a most satisfactory
Octopus and receives his full ration of
hisses from an Interested audience. Rob
ert Athon, the leading man, is seen in
the role of a capitalist, and Percy Kil
bride, a favorite with Lyric patrons, is
clever In his; delineation of the son -of an
African missionary. Alice Condon, who
is easily the prettiest and daintiest bit
of femininity on the Lyric boards, this
week has a part that Is well calculated
to prove the assertion.
All of the characters are well sus
tained, the scenery is particularly-pleas-
Oregonfife
The Policyholders' Company
Is Best for
(wo
Demonstrate
Your
Ability and thrift
by saving some part of your
earnings and your ultimate
success is assured.
Deposit a dollar as often as
convenient with
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
.And enjoy the knowledge
of being secure against de
pendence. '
We pay from 2 to 4 per
cent on deposits.
Call for our Statement and Book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H I PITTOCK Vice-President
PB. A. 8. NICHOLS... id Vlce-Frea.
B. LEE PAGKT Secretary
W. J. GILL- Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
lng, and on the whole "The Octopus"
will please. Commencing with the
matinee yesterday, the production will
show all week.
COAL
Retail; or car lots mines direct. Crystal
Ice A Storage Co.. 32 E. Salmon st.
Y.M. C. A.
CLASSES
DAY AXD KICHT.
NEW 1500.000 BUILDING.
40 TEACHERS. . s
SCHOOL SHOPS, LABORATORIES,
LIBRARY.
Term
Fee.
Accounting $ 8.00
Advertising (course) 25.00
Algebra 300
Annie Culture (course) 6.00
Architectural Drawing 8.00
Arithmetic . .- -2.00
Automobile (course) , 30.00
Bible Study
Bookkeeping: 6-00
Boys' School 5.00
Bricklaying- (course) 20.00
Business Correspondence, Eng.
Comp. 2.00
Business Law 2.00
Carpentry and Woodworking 30.00
Chemistry, General and Applied 10.00
Civil Service (see Director)
Electricity and Elec Mach 10.00
English, for Foreign Men 3.00
English, El. Int and Ad 3.00
English Literature 3.00
Freehand Drawing 6.00
French 5.00
Forestry and Lumb'g (course) . . 10.00
Geometry, Plane and Solid 8.00
German 5.00
I,atln 5.00
Machine Design 8.00
Manual Training 6.00
Mechanical Drafting, El. Ad.... 8.00
Mechanics and Applied Math.... 8.00
Motors, Hvdro-Carbon (course,. 25.00
Mining and Assaying 10.00
Mandolin. Guitar 8.00
Penmanship 3.00
Pharmacy 10.00
Physical and Con. Geography.. 3.00
Physics 6.00
Plan Reading and Estimating
(course) 15.00
Plumhinc 1000
Public Speaking (course).- 10.00
Real Estate Law (course) 10.00
Reinforced Concrete (course)... 15.00
Rhetoric 3.00
Salesmanship (course) 25.00
Spanish 6. 04)
Sheet Metal Drafting 8.00
Shorthand 6-00
Surveying and Mapping 8.00
Show Card Writing (course) 16.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching.... 10.00
Trigonometry 3.00
Typewriting 6.00
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning 10.00
Membership gives use of Gymnasium,
Swimming Pool, Amusement Room and
100 different features. Write or call for
free Illustrated Catalogue. '
A New Departure
The cost of Interments have been
greatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been 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 custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no- extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to J75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST.. COR. SALMON.
SUMMER RESORTS.
.GO Ah
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Nine Day 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 free folder at
249 Washington St., Portland
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
Home Office i
OORBETT BUILDING,
Caraer Fifth and Morrlaon Sirs eta,
PORTLAND, ORSOON.
A. Xj. MILLS. Praaldan
L. BAMUSHi Oenaral liana-
auajiENca m. uuueu .
Oregonians
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOIl A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE.
A"s there Is little or no danger of sora
gums or other troubles while the warm
weather lasts. . Our plates give, the
mouth a natural expression, and will
prove a lasting comfort. .
r -
DR. W. A. WISE
President and MAnaarer.
22 Years Established la Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold.
or oorcelain CtOWIl Tor .....3-in
Molar Crowns
22k bridge teeth....... 3.00
Gold or enamel tilling. LOO
Sliver fillings
Inlay filings of all Kinds 2-50
Good ruooer pmi.ro...... ----
The best red rubber plates l-oo
Painless extraction ao
Painless extraction free when liates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
The Falling Bide- 3d and Wnah. Sta.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to S P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 2029.
.What a common thing it is to hear
people say that they do not read at
all. It pains the eyes so badly that
they have given up altogether. And
still nine out of ten of these people
never think of wearing glasses. They
do not realize that glasses are what
they need. They simply stop reading
and think no more about it. There
Is not one In one hundred but can be
given normal vision with glasses.
Their eyes can be placed in as good
condition aa. ever. Reading can be
made a pleasure instead of a dread.
If you have trouble with your eyes
let us show you what good vision is.
We will show you glasses that will
make you see well and easily.
Columbian Optical
Company
Oregonlan BldB- 133 Sixth St.
DESEiS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Glass & Prurihomrns C3.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
SS-67 SEVENTH STREET
R2T4TING
OUSE C
A 2281 Main 6201
f
EVERYTHING
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Straat. corner Tenth -
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Cl-a3-5-67 Fourth St- Cor. Pine.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
SIZ.00 Full Set ot
Teeth. sa.QO.
Crowna ana Brldae
wark. S.OO.
Boom 40S. Dekum.
Open Jvenin Xlu 1-
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
malt- Amber, brier and
meerttchaum. Artificial
coloring. Sic Sicbel A
Co.. 92 Sd at.. Portland.
LCCHWA3 PRINTING CO
(OSOLICJTS YOUR PATRONAGE
K2--7i STARK STREET
L XT
ELECTRIC
STREET
Merchants
trade to
by illuminating the
store front
walk with
lamps on
posts.
our new
this form
Portland R'y, Light & Power Co.
First and Aider Streets
OUR
n WflQOT.mpnt-
Uiiocivaiic """ubv" y . 0
stant endeavor to meet the wants and convenience of its patrons,
have contributed largely to the success of this bank, e cor
dially invite your patronage. -
We pay 4 per cent on 12-month and 3 per cent on o-montn
certificates of deposit.
A Laundry That's Careful
Is the laundry for you to patronize. We do our work
in a manner out of the ordinary. Modern machin
ery and the non-use of injurious chemicals prolongs
the life of every piece of linen we launder.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
TELEPHONES
October 4th
Last Excursion
of the Season
October 4th
iir.il!
'$72.50 CHICAGO
S i- li
Tickets on sale at THR GHKAT "oo'for0:
,CB, allow ten days for goins passage and j"d for je
"OR THE K re t u r n i n g sa m e
Unf Choice of rouJ.sS going
SiORTH BANK ROAD.
3 TRAINS DAILY
For tlrketa anil
'II ' I .11 i. I...
f!K'ii : Y!!h, Third St- Portland,
r. .. n- n il ! I rim 1 1 III
I'f imm
llFlh. .rt,rrminiiri...
r 1 '!!Wm,mm..ti!! '-! H
I, I lR, .1 , . I I il'..!!1!'1 ! ' "
III I i'TIiiMturfl ! .ill! 1 I III IV. I J 'il.v .villi IWUWUl !l,.':liv 'l ,
''liififeliii"'1'"1
4. Ill ' iiiUM
Kigh-Grade Municipal
and Improvement Bonds
We have several good issues on hand. Buy direct
from contractor and save broker's commission.
Warren Construction Company
S17 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
LIGHT
POSTS-
attract
their stores
and side
electric
artistic
Investigate
offer on
of lighting
SUCCESS
nneTcelled facilities and a con-
AS773
liliiiliiiiliiiuili
: . ' L "H ilLi, : . : : '41'. 1 IT I ti m
I'ilji! Item Mf-i i iimuuatuiuuaffiuuiuMiiiu aaiammw
III,. m wr!
and . RETURN $72.50
rout e or via any other direct
either via Seattle or via THE
TEE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE FAST MAIL
THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
aleepllnn - car rwrvaHona call
Or. Phonea Maiu 60, A ...,
IV .. . V.
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