THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. 11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !
OBEGOMAS TELEFHOXE3.
Pac. Ftatei. Horn.
Cmmtlnrt-Roora Main 770 A -5
city circulation... Main 7"70 A Sws
Hnains Editor Main 7.70 A w
Sunday Editor. .Main 770 A 60f.5
Compollnc-Roora Main 770 A 6"S
City Editor iialn 7070 A 6J
Eupt. Buildings Main 7070 A o085
AMUSEMENTS.
PrSOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrlfton) Joseph M. Weber presents the
drama. "The climax." Matinee. 2:10: to
night at :16.
ETAR THEATER Park ana Wahinrton
S. 8. and Lea Shubert present "Going
- Some. Matlaee. 2:15; tonight at 8:13.
RAKER Thpitfw (Third between Yam'
hl:l and Taylor) "Texaa" Matinee at
3:15; tonight at 8:13.
ORPHEtM THEATER (Morrtfwn. between
Sixth and Reventh' Advanced vauaexiue.
Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND TH EATER Wahlngton. between
Seventh and Park) vaudeville as iui.
2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
Pi VTir.t'3 THPITCR (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 3.30. 7:30 and
8 SO P. M.
X.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon stock Company In '"St. Elmo.'
Tonight at 8:13.
Belmont Tracks Completed. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com'
panv has completed Its new double tracks
on Belmont !r.reet to Francis avenue, or
East Sixty-second street. at Mount
Tabor, preparatory to the pavlna; of the
street. The usual heavy steel rails were
used and the rails were laid In concrete.
"Work on the Improvement of the street
Is being pushed forward rapidly and the
working crew is Hearing East Sixtieth
street. Tha wet weather will cause some
dflay. Proceedirns to extend Belmont
street between Kant Sixty-second and
Tabor Heights are going forward some
what slowly. The railway company owns
the right of way the track occupies and
is not favorable, so it Is said, to opening
the street. The committee of the Mount
Tabor Push Club has the matter In hand.
The object Is to open Belmont to Tabor
Heights and continue the present hard
surface pavement to the end of the street.
a It will be the principal avenue to the
new Mount Tabor park.
East Stark Nearly Ready.-The lm
provement of East Stark street Is being
completed between East Twentieth and
East Forty-first streets, and will be
finished by November 1. Crushed rock Is
now being put on the. roadway. Concrete
sidewalks have all been finished. The
concrete retaining wall on the Lone Fir
Cemetery ptde of the street has been built
between East Twentieth and East Twen
ty-second streets, a distance of over 400
feet, by Wilson Benflel, of the Ixme Fir
Association. The rest of the wall, about
500 feet, will be built by the city, as the
Ine Fir Association does not control
that part of the cemetery. That part of
the retaining wall completed averages
between five and eight feet high.
Stovb Factory Erected. The Pacific
Stove & Range Mai.uacturing Company
has Just completed a new building at St.
John. The work of Installing the ma
chinery Is now under way and by Octo
ber 30 Portland will have a new Industry
anj a new payroll. The firm has In con
nection with the regular manufacturing
plant, a nickel plating plant. The offi
cials of the company expect to carry on
an extensive business, not only In this
territory but all over the Pacific Coast
as well as In British Columbia, Alaska
and the Orient. The men at the head of
the new plant are: President, W. G
Brown: vice-president, J. H. Cook; man
ager, M. A. Shirley, and secretary and
treasurer. U. S. Dodge.
Woiiak'8 Alliakcb Todat. The Wo
man's Alliance of the First Unitarian
Church invites friends of all churches
to the chapel. Seventh and Yamhill
streets, at 3 o'clock today. The pro
gramme treats of some of the city's In
stitutional work. Tho work of the Boys
and Girls' Aid Society will be explained
by W. L. Gardner, the superintendent;
the Bahy Home by the president. Mrs.
D. C. Burns: the Jewish Neighborhood
' House, by Mrs. Blumauer, and the Day
Nursery by Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer.
There will be vocal music by Mrs. Lloyd
Smith. Aft-r the programme refresh
ments will bo eerved.
Smov Seas xo Danger. -Mayor Simon
yesterday afternoon paid a visit to Mount
Tabor to Inspect the site where the
Water Board has ordered two large
reservoirs built. Complaint was made
that when these are filled they will con
stitute a menace to property, in that they
might break and flood the territory.
After viewing the premises, the Mayor
aahi he Is satisfied there is no danger.
Funeral of Mrs. Maud L- Leach.
The funeral of Mrs. Maud L. Leach, who
died at her home, at Northern Hill, on
the Peninsula, was held yesterday fore
noon from Flnley's undertaking chapel.
She Is survived by her husband, Joseph
M. Leach, three daughters, her mother.
Mrs. D. J. Cameron, and one sister, Mrs.
A. Llnder.
Services at Beth Israel. Services In
celebration of Shemlnl Atzereth, the
feast of conclusion of the Feast of Booths
will be held tonight, at Temple Beth
Israel, at g o'clock and tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
will conduct the service and Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer will conduct the musical
service. Strangers are welcome.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold Its regul.ir monthly
meeting today at 2 P. M-. at the home
of Mrs. J. H. James. 600 East Taylor
street, corner of East Fifteenth street.
Officers for the year will be elected and
every member and friend of the society
Is' urged to be present. '
Council of Jewish Women. The first
meeting of the year of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held today at 2:30
o'clock. In the Selling-Hirsch hall. The
programme w In charge of Mrs. Ben
Selling. There will be the president's
address, a current events paper by Mrs.
Louis Altaian, and a piano solo by Mrs.
Z. M. Swett-
Lasies of Martha Washington So
cial Club. O. E S.. will give a dinner
and entertainment In Washington Ma
sonic hall. East Eighth and Bast Burn
side streets, Thursday evening, October 7.
Take your dinner with them instead of
remaining at home. Service 5:30 to 8
P. M.. at 60 cents per cover.
At Auction. tlo.v worth of unclaimed
freight, tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 A. M..
at the East North Bank warehouse, cor.
11th and Hoyt. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer."
Fine English Trap for Sale. Just
the thing for tandem, will be sold cheap;
can be seen at Fcshlon Stables, corner
Twentieth and Washington.
Becker's Grill Is serving a 35-cent
merchant's lunch that's worth going to
Tenth street for. Tenth and Alder, New
Seward Hotel.
Prestiob Gained by a fitting location.
Insure yourself by taking space In The
Oregonlan building. Call at room 201."
"Lkfierts" pure cold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes: engraving free; -price, ti
to Jll 272 Washington street.
Store for Rent. Best location on En ft
Ride for nren's furnishings or hardware.
$37 Williams avenue-
Grand Opening. Casino dancing pavil
ion. T. M. C. A. bldg., Thursday, Oct. 7.
Admission free.
Thb Oreoonian Buildino has a few
choice office rooms for rent. Call at
room 20L
Tm Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and
Alder, is making a special rate to a
llmltod number of monthly roomers.
Rosenthal Sisters. Hairdressers and
manicure rs. 90 Seventh, Elks' bldg. e
Sh'.pherd's Springs. Dr. W. L. McNary,
medical d'rector; E. L. Shlpherd. mgr.
Imported opal gas globe with upright
mantle this week 30 cents, 2116 Fourth.
Ds. Am 01 hu returned. Delcum bldg.
Fun FtMHorsB Pretohied. Resi
dents of Mount Tabor are anxious that
the J10.500 left of the appropriation hj
purchase piuuiiua -
at Mount Tabor be used In the erection
. .. i rahnnta rnthr thfln waft
"l ... " ' ". t
' until neii tr v..-. --
I securing an appropriation of J16.W0, me
estimated cost of a brick nrer.ouse.
Ground for the building waa purchased
for 2ft"0. "If we wait until next year,"
remarked J. H. Haak, resident and prop
erty owner at Mount Tabor, "to get the
J16.C00 appropriation, we may not get it
owing to the great demand all over Port
land. We do not need a brick flrebouse
as much as we reed protection as soon
as we can get It."
Special Services Held. Rev. C.
Howard Davis, evangelist, arrived yester
day from Spokane. Wash., to take tho
lead in the special meetings that have
been started in the First Church of the
Nasarlne, corner East Seventh and East
Couch streets. He occupied the pulpit
last night, and will preach during the
week. There will be services every day
at 7:30 P. M., and next week services
will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. These
meetings will be continued to October
24. Rev. A. O. Henrlcks, pastor, will be
In charge.
Mail Service Improved. Another car
rier has been added to the carrier force
at the Mount Tabor postal station, be
ginning with October, which greatly in
creases the efficiency of mall delivery In
that portion of the city. There are now
four carriers from that station. The ter
ritory Is large, so that even with tho
additional carrier two deliveries a day
cannot always be made. On Monday only
one) Is attempted, and on other days one
and a half and some times two may be
made. Street signs and hous numbers
are needed all through that district to
facilitate the delivery of mail.
Tacoma Man Arrested. C. M. Starr, a
druggist of Tacoma, Wash., was ar
rested here yesterday morning by Detec
tives Carpenter and Price on telegraphic
reauest from the Chief of Police at la
coma. With Starr was taken into custody
Martha Stark, a 17-year-old girl, also from
Tacoma. The pair had been registered at
a local hotel as man and. wile. Starr Is
a married man. The girl is a manicurist
living at home with her parents. They
have been arrested on complaint of Starr's
wife on a statutory charge. They will
be returned to Tacoma today In custody
of a Tacoma detective.
William J. Bryan in Toils. William
J. Bryan was the name given by a man
arrested for drunkenness, at Second and
Burnslde streets, last night, by Patrol
men 93haeffer and Wanless. Inside the
Jail Bryan proceeded making good his
name by addressing the prisoners on
what he called "pertinent Issues of the
day." Later he called Station Patrol
man Venable and asked him to send a
message to the audience at the Orpheum
Theater, saying he was necessarily de
layed and could not attend last night's
performance.
Catholic League Classes. The Catho
lic Women's League will open Its dress
making classes tonight at its rooms In
the Stearns building. The millinery class,
which meets on Tuesday nights, has been
organized for several weeks and Is at
tended by a large number of young wo
men enthusiastically engaged In making
their own hats. In the dress making de
partment young women will bring their
materials and make their skirts and
shirtwaists under expert supervision. The
fitting and cutting of patterns will be
done by the Instructors.
Succoth Festival to Close. Shmlnl
Azare-th services will be held in Congre
gation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park
and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o clock.
The services Thursday morning at 9:30
o'clock and In the evening at 8 o'clock
mark the close of the Succoth Festival.
The regular Sabbath services will be held
as usual Friday evening, at' 8 o'clock and
Saturday ihornlng at 9:30, Rabbi R.
Abrahamson officiating. The choir will
sing at all of the evening services. Sab
bath school will open Sunday morning
at 9:30 o'clock.
Will Lay Cornerstone. The- corner
stone of the Sunnyslde Congregational
Church. East Taylor and East Thirty
second streets, will be laid next Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock with appropriate
ceremony. Rev. J. J. Staub, the pastor.
Is now making arrangements for the pro
gramme. The walls of the new church
are going up rapidly. A hard sandstone
from Southern Oregon is being used,
which has .a beautiful color. The walls
will all be solid 6tone and the church
will cover a quarter block. Tho cost will
be between JCO.COO and $50,000.
Steals From Benefactor Is Charoe.
Henry Samuelson, an Itinerant laborer
who the police say Is a professional hobo,
was arrested last night for a crime al
leged to have taken place here August 6.
Fred Wager, living at Thirty-eighth
street and Sandy road. JuBt outside the
city limits, la the complainant. He al
leges Samuelson stole $13.50 from him
when he gave him a bed for the night.
Samuelson was later taken to the County
Jail by Deputy Constable Klernan.
Lamp-Post Falls on Horse. Struck
by an express wagon yesterday after
noon, a lamp-post In front of the Mar
ouam building broke .at the thread, about
four feet from the curb, and toppled over
on one of the horses hitched to the con
veyance. The globes of the post crashed
on the animal's back, cutting It slightly.
Church Meets Tomorrow Night. The
annual business meeting of tho Third
Baptist Church, on Vancouver avenue
Albina. will be held in the church to-
itiorrow night.
Central W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. Cen
tral W. C. T. V. will hold a prayer serv
ice at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at room
606 Goodnough building. Miss C. M. Burns
will have charge of the service.
HEIRESS LOSES HER CASE
Seattle Jurist Decides Against Miss
Speckart in Fee Dispute.
Word was received last night that
Judge Hanford, of Seattle, decided
against Miss Helen Speckart in a motion
mada by her attorney, D. 8. Nash, that
B. H. Heckbort, her former counsel, bo
compelled to show cause why he had
withheld 815.000 as his fee from the In
heritance of 8119.000 awarded to Miss
Speckart.
Attorney William S. Nash, of Portland,
Miss Speckart's latest counsel, com
plained that Attorney Heckbert had col
lected his fee before the case had been
completed and In response to this com
plaint Heckbert was summoned by the
Seattle Jurist Upon Hec.kbert's appear
ance. Monday morning Judge Hanford
dismissed the case, arguments on tho
merits of the motion being denied.
e
UMBRELLA SALE.
Men's and women's umbrellas, 97o.
Great range of gold, silver, pearl, horn,
gunmetal and natural wood handles with
best English gloria top, steel frame and
rod. At $1.47 we offer values other
stores sell at 82.00 and 82.50. See win
dow today. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
WHEREJTO DINE.
After the fire The Portland Restau
rant. 805 Washington street. being
closed for a few days on account of
fire, has reopened for business. Prompt
service and quality the best.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal A
Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136.
Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney, 221
Drexel bldg, 2d and Yamhill Mala
1934, A 1988.
CALVIN IS HONORED
Session of Presbytery Comes
to an End.
FEWER DELEGATES WANTED
Representation at General Assembly
Is Discussed and Various Com
mittees Advocated Evangel
istic Campaign Is Talked.
Sessions of the Portland presbytery at
the Calvary Presbyterian Church were
concluded last night by a special pro
gramme In honor of the 400th anniversary
of John Calvin. Addresses relating to Cal
vin were given by Rev. H. H. Pratt, of
the Forbes JPreebyterian Church, and by
Rev. S. W. Seaman, of Pendleton.
During the day sessions the most Im
portant matter taken up was the ques
tion of presbyterlal representation at the
general assembly. It was finally decided
the representation should not be reduced,
but that In order to expedite the work
among the large number of delegates
from the .presbyteries, , the assembly
should be divided into committees. Rev.
C. W. Hayes was directed to write a
communication to the stated clerk em
bodying the decision. The matter will
not be settled till the next convention of
the general assembly In May, 1910.
The reason for the desire on the part
of some of the ministers to reduce the
representation is glen that the large
amount of business which always comes
up cannot be transacted with precision
among tho 1000 delegates who have a say
under the present arrangement. The
representation at present Is one elder
and one minister for every 4000 church
mTnbers.
The proposition of conducting an evan
gelistic campaign in the presbytery was
taken up at some length and the fol
lowing eommltte was appointed to ar
range matters: Rev. .J. E. Snyder. Rav.
W. H. Foulkes, Rev. Thomas Hiram
Walker.
Dr. J. S. Dunning, Ph. D., who has
been In tho ministry 40 years and has
been preaching recently In the Monta
villa church, was formaly retired by the
presbytery. Dr. Dunning came to Port
land seven years ago and for the last
eight years has been engaged more or
less In education work.
There were In attendance at the Port
land presb-tery tho following ministers:
W. R.. Bishop. J. A. McOrew. J. S. Dun
ning. J. R. Wilson. D. McGregor F. H.
Fruiht. O. L- DeltenhauKh. J. V. MilllRan. J.
Hatch. E. W. St. Pierre. F. M. Sharp. W.
S. Ollbert. A. J. Montgomery. C W. Hays. M.
Robertson. J. E. Snyder. J. R. DIven. H.
Marcotte D. A. Mackenzie. T. B. Grlswold.
H. H. Pratt. C. A. Phlptis, H. Leeds. W. H.
Foulkes. J.- R. Welch. D. A. Thompson. J.
R. Landsborough. J. A. McVeigh. A. Cornick,
E. N. Allen. J. H. White. G. W. Arms, Jr.,
T. Robinson. C. T. Roosa and G. R. Cromley.
A number of up-country churches were rep
resented by elders.
The Pendleton presbytery also met yes
terday in the First Presbyterian Church.
The most important action at these ses
slons was the nomination of commission
ers to tho general assembly, as follows
Rev. Levi Johnson, of Milton, Or., minis
terial commissioner; Rev. E. J. Conner,
minister on the. Umatilla Indian reserva
tion, alternate ministerial commissioner
Rev. J. W. Maloney, Pendleton, elder
commissioner; Rev. J. W. Wellman, Free
water, alternate elder commissioner.
A petition for the organization of - a
church at Parkdale, In the upper Hood
River Valley, was granted by tho pres
bytery. The petition was presented by
W. W. Goldsberry.
The members of both presbyteries will
go to Newberg this morning to attend
the synod there.
In the evening Rev. S. W. Seemann, of
the First Presbyterian Church of La
Grande, speaking on the subject, "Work
of Calvin as Educator. Legislator and
Theologian." said: "Calvin was the ln
sptrer and inventer of our present
school system and he also Insisted on
the education of ministers. For 200 years
all the free schools were supported by
Calvinists. One new Idea that Calvin Im
parted to the world was Hhe distinction
between the church and tho state. From
the fact that the ministers were elected
by the people it came to be realized
that state officials could also be chosen
by the people.
"The teaching that we are subject to
God alone has made Calvinism the In
spiration of democratic government and
free Institutions wherever it has gone.
The teaching has spread Into every civil
ized country."
Rev. H. H. Pratt, of the Forbes Pres
byterian Church, spoke on "John Calvin
and His Times." He told of the work
of Calvin and his contemporaries and of
tho Important epochs in the history of
Calvin's work, giving also a general ac
count of his whole life.
Postofflce In New Quarters.
GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Postmistress McCall began last night mov
ing the postofflce from its old quarters
into the new Howltt brick building, the
corner room of which has been built es
pecially for the purpose. A petition Is
being circulated for another rural route
from Gresham, making the slxtn. It Is
Intended to go eastward along the Sec
tion Line road to tho Sandy River. Tho
proposed route will be 25 miles long and
servo 100 families.
I
Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's
own preparation. 50o at all druggists.
THE
IS THE NEWEST
IN NEW YORK
We are in such direct touch with Eastern buyers, who watch for the
progress of fashion, that we are enabled to show our patrons the latest
millinery styles in Portland as soon as they are shown in the East.
Among the newest arrivals are the exquisite silk plush and beaver
shapes. The silk plush are in a variety of shapes, from the snug little
turbans to the large picture hats. The beavers show an unusual vari
ety of colors, such as blacks, navy, stone-gray, Catawba, heliotrope, etc.
Newest novelty wings, fancy feathers, "Rex" French plumes and
"Majestic" willow plumes.
212-214 THIRD STREET
Portland Headquarters for Hats of Distinction
Did
You
ever stop to tbink that half
the battle is won when you
have a BANK account that
you are adding to?
Start yours today by de
positing $1 or more with
us and receive interest on
the same at from
2 to 4
Call for our Statement and Book of
-nXUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. Ii. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS 2d Vice-Pres.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEO RAFF Cashier
YOUR NEW
UMBRELLA
Buy It From I'm.
We Can Save You Money.
Good, fast color, English gloria,
Paragon frame 81. OO
Rustproof English Gloria, finest
frame $1.50
Hercules rust and windproof . . . $2.00
Ladles' Directoire Umbrella S1.50 up
Full-length, gold and pearl tape
edge, silk Gloria S3.50
Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria S1.50
Pure silk, red and blue, Prin
cess handles S2.25
An Immense lino of fine ladies'
and gents' S5.00 to S20.00
We . Have the Largest Stock on the
Coast la This Line.
RECOVERING
Let Xm Cover Your Umbrella! Make It
Good aa New.
Glorias S1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Silk, all colors.. SS. 50, S3. 00. S4.00
All goods our own manufacture.
Rustproof, windproof, folding, detach
able, self-opening umbrellas.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MEREDITH'S
Exclusively Umbrellas.
312 Washington, Bet. 5th and 6th.
La Tosca Corsets
$1.25 to 6.50.
P. Centemerl Kid Gloves
$1.00 to 4.00.
F. P. YOUNG
290 Morrison St., Cotbett Bldg.
UMBRELLA SALE
Children's School Umbrellas 50c
$3.50 Umbrellas $2.48
Silk Mixed.
$5.00 Umbrellas $2.98
Men's and Women's.
All Silk. Extra Good.
Men's-Women's Umbrellas$1.50
Fine Redyed Taffeta.
Horse Show Accessories
Smart Gloves.
New Neckwear.
Stylish Veilings.
V
r' -
aft fc. r
" jdiR.wy.'g.'MWlf
9 " j1'
"- .....L.. Lii!te
ftfil w
w 4 ' h
pares with our display and price-range. Suits and
Overcoats from $15.00 to $50.00
We Call Particular Attention to Our Display of Full
Dress and Tuxedo Suits for the Horse Show
IN our salesroom we
show a large stock
of Roll Top & Flat Top
Desks many of them
in the new sanitary
base design, with
square edges and dull
wax finish.
We unconditionally guaran
tee our "Standard Desks"
not to shrink, warp, crack
or split.
We also carry a complete stock
of Y&E Sectional Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
Printing, Bookbinding, Stationery
65-67 Seventh St.
Another advantage of dealing with
the Columbian Optical Co. is our spe
cial department where artificial eyes
are made by experts who are not
merely mechanical, artisans, but are
intelligent men, whose productions,
even to the minutest detail, agree
with the human eye.
. These experts will be at your serv
ice on November 5 and 6 for two
days only. Make your engagements
now.
Columbian Optical
Company
Oregonlan Bldg.
133 Sixth St
HOTEL .
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $300,000. Every comfort and coo
Tenience. On cariines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
Artificial Eyes
B. E. WALKER. LL.D., President.
ESTABLISHED 1867
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO
LONDON OFFICE
2 Lombard Street, E. C.
Branches Throughout the Dominion
Seattle and
CANADIAN COLLECTIONS
Thla Bank, having over 180 branches distributed throughout the
Dominion, Is enabled to otter unsurpassed facilities for mak
ing collections In any part of Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
P. C. MALPAS, Manager.
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
PORTLAND
TORINTSNG
ST - -
OUSE C?
A 2281 Main 6201
'rentes!
f
EYERTTHIHB
But
Money
Women of Woodcraft Building
SSS Taylor Straet, corner Tenth
y rx- -
i V STATIONERY &
itBPRINTING CO.
Latest Styles in
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
! FredPrehn,DJ).
i 12.00 Full Bo of
Teeth. (6.00.
Crowns and Brldce
work. S 00.
' Boom 405, Dekiim.
Open JKveniiias lill 7.
ALC0H0Lra,lcl
Cored. Only authorized Keeley In-
t f fn.l stitnte in Oregon. Write for lllus-
1 1 li?. Tn- 1 71 E. 11th K "Portland. Ocecon I
'HpHE shower of compH
ments we are receiving
daily on account of our
magnificent display of Fall
and Winter Suits, Over
coats and Cravenettes
makes us feel amply repaid
for the extraordinary effort
we devoted to the selection
of the various styles and
patterns.
Certainly there is noth
ing in Portland that com
A. LAIRD, General Manager.
NEW YORK OFFICE
16 Exchange Place
of Canada. Alto at Sam FrancUco,
Skagway
AS773
Gome to Us
'HE2V YOU REQUIRE GLASSES OP
' AXY DESCRIPTION,
TtXjr ATTT7 we are reasonable In
Ui-j-'-t.y wJ1j price. We make no
extra charge for the best examination
In the city. Our work Is done right in
front of you where you can see the
hiKh quality and correctness of our
methods. Established since 1896.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
218-210 Falling Bids;.,
Cor. Third and Wunblnnton.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
and Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
6t-ft3-65-nT Fourth St.. Cnr. Pine.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
fOSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
347a STARK STREET