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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TirtTRSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORHX.O-VIAN TELX1HONF.S. Pae. State?. Home rnuntlnc-Rnom Main 7TO A W)15 "tv I'lrrulatlnn Main 770 A ):S Ma-a.npt Editor Main 770 A W'J S.imiay EMItor Main 7.170 A 6i95 c..mpsins-Kooin . .Main77n A o!5 CUT K'lltnr .Main 7070 A 60'JS Pupt. Uulidlni Main 7070 A UUUJ AMUSEMENTS. ' FINOAWW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Joaenh M. Weher preaenta ne ('ram a. "The Climax." Tonlinl at STAR THEATER (Park -and Waahlnirton) S S and I.ee Stabert preaent "Golnc Some." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER f Third, between Tam- MU and Taylor) Alburtui the H pnotiat. Tonight at i:15. OHPHEfM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonliht at 8.15. GRAND THEATER (Waahlnirton. between r- .i. j i i. . i . . . i .. . t : i .. Am luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2. SO. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. . LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider Athon Stock Company in "St. Elmo. Tonlfht at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn) BaKeball. Sacramento aa. Port land. Today at 3. Woman's Aluakce Meets The refru lar monthly meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian Church was heW yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Church of Our Father. The sub ject for the day, "Some of Our City In stitutions." proved an interesting one. Four representatives of local philanthro pies gave entertaining 10-mlnute talks relative to the work of the institution in which they are directly -interested. Mrs. William Fecbhelmer spoke on behalf of the Flower ilispfon Day Nursery; Mrs. 6. M. Blumauer. on the Jewish Neighbor hood House In South Portland; Mrs. D. C. Burns, the Baby Home, and Superin tendent Gardner, the Boys and Girls' Aid Society. Mrs. Lloyd Smith contrib uted to the musical programme, singing two well chosen selections.' A social hour followed. Asks fob Bf5ciax. Election. The Wa-verly-Richmond Improvement Club, which met Tuesday' night at the home of, Dr. J. H. Hickman, East Thirty-second end Clinton streets, voted to ask Mayor Simon to call a special election to vote on a change of the method of laying and paying for water mains. L. El Rice sub mitted resolutions which will be brought Wore the Seventh Ward Improvement Club at its meeting tonight and also be fore other push clubs for their indorse ment. The Waverly-Richmond Club de clared It to be its sentiment that the laying of laterals should be expedited. The club indorsed the movement to elim inate the word "Bast" on all streets running north and south and substituting "avenue." and L. E. Rice was appointed e committee to lock after the matter. DaRino :-3ubglart. Entering the home of C. A. Llllis, 407 Morris street, yes : terday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock, i while Mrs. Lillla was down town shop ' ping, burglars ransacked the house and took away ai!v.rware and Jewelry val ued at JbOO. Entrance was" gained by pry Jng open a rear window of the dwelling. Althougn It nappcrca in oroaa aayngni, no one in the vicinity witnessed the bur irl.iry. and the police are at sea In their search for the perpetrators. Detectives Crsddock and Mallet were assigned to the case. Ashland Sends Invitation. Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, yesterday received a telegram from the management of the Ashland Commercial Club. Inviting the members of Portland's commercial or ganization to attend the Southern Oregon District Fair, which opened In that city yesterday. The fair will continue until and including Saturday. The telegram said that the attendance for the opening day was- the largest and the display of exhibits the beet in the history of the association. Law Class Names Officers. Members of I he -nior class of the law department of tn. ' t'niversity of Oregon elected the following officers last night: President, H. R. Saltmarsh; vice-president. Rich ard Delch; secretary. H. R. Hughee; treasurer. 'G. A. Johnson: sergeant-8,t-arnis, J. K. Jone; class representative. J. A. Bennett. The freshman class of the same department elected the follow ing officers last night: President. F. K. Miller; vice-president, J. D. Brown; sec retary, B S. Merrlman; treasurer, H. B. Clark, and class representative, J. Bur ton Klllough. Ladies or Martha Washington So cial Club. O. E. 6.. will give a dinner and entertainment In Washington Ma sonic hall. East Eighth -and Bast Burn side streets. Thursday evening. October 7. Take Jour dinner with them . Instead of remaining t home. Service 8:30 to 8 P. M., at SO cents per cover. Ssvenj-h Ward Leaottw Mkets. The Seventh Ward League will meet tonight In the hall on Powell and Mllwaukle streets for general business. All dele gates from the affiliating clubs are urged to attend and all Interested will be wel come to this meeting. It is the first meeting of the club this Fall. Daughters or Contedhract. Oregon Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Lee Clark. 9 Ninth street North, between Stark and Burn sWe streets. All Southerners are Invited. Fruit Inspector Named. J. E. Stans bery was yesterday appointed by the County Court to fill the position of fruit Injector in Multnomah County, to suc ceed C. E. Phones. Stansbery goes to work at once. The job pays (75 a month. LSrrrRB bt Bishop Spaldino. Rev. T. S. Spalding, bishop of the Episcopal Church of Utah, will speak at Marxian Hall. Ws Stark street, .tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject. "Socialism and Chris tianity." . Portland Women's Clttb. The first meeting of the year of the Portland Women's Club' will be held tomorrow afternoon at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor. Parents and Students Interested In miKdc are cordially Invited to attend the teachers musical and social hour Thurs tlav. I to S. at the Oregon Conservatory ft Music. ' A Rcm-LAR Meeting of the Portland Fruit and Flower Miesion will be held Thursday. October 7, at 2 P. M. at 25 Nnnh Ninth street. RrrKER'8 Grill is serving a 35-cent n"rchant's lunch that's worth going to Tenth street for. Tenth and Alder, New Sfcward Hotel. Prestige Gained by a fitting location. .Insure yourself by taking space in The Oregonian building. Call at room 201.' The Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and Alder. Is making a special rate to a limited nimter of monthly roomers. "LxrrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sises; engraving free; price. SS to 112. T72 Washington street. Thb Oreooniam Bcildlxo has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical d'rector; E. L. Shlpherd. mcr- All Kinds of home cooked delicacies at the Woman's Exchange, 16 Fifth. Dr. Amos has returned. Dekum bldg. TELLS ONE ON SENATOR t'olonel Marcum, of Kentucky, Re lates Anecdote of Chamberlain. Colonel T. B. Marcum. of Calettsburg, Ky.. formerly United States Indian In spector under President Cleveland, ac companied by his daughter. Mrs. Alonzo liinnis. spent several hours here yester day as truest of M. F. Brady and J. B. Teon. They will visit several California points on the way home after a visit to the A-T.-P. Fair at Seattle. Yeeterdav marked Colonel Marcum's first visit to Portland In 20 years. Along with his praise of the wonderful growth of Portland In that time and the brill llaht future for the city, he told a gath ering of old friends about a 'table at the Perkins Grill a story of his absent friend. Senator Chamberlain. "It was a gocd many years back when George (Chamberlain) and Judge T. Don Trv.-,r- rte Vow THeria- La., a brother Of i jsenaior r u icr num w oa.,, ........ - - room-mates' while attending the Unlver ! sity of Virginia," he said. "The boys did not have a bounteous wararoDe at that tune, although that did not inter fere with their social inclinations. To be candid, they had but one suit of clothes between them which was present able in society. When either one of the two wore it. the other went to bed. One night George Chamberlain attended a social function with a daughter of one of the families of the neighborhood. As a peculiar coincidence. Don Foster had made provision to attend the same functiD.i. George. however. stole a march on his roommate and got Into the clothes first and escorted his lady to the party. A few hours later he was much abashed when he heard the stentorian voice of an old darkey em ployed about their fodglngs bawl out to George btfore the ' gathering of guests. " Say oh. I say, Mlstah Cham Ian, I done wants dose clothes yo' got on. Mistah Fostah he done want to git aome ob dls enjoyableness dls evenln an' sen' me to tol' yo' he wants dem dar clothes right quick.' "George left the room clothed in blushes." TYPE SIeTdEGIDED MAYOR SEEKS ADVICE AS TO BROADWAY BRIDGE. Through Suggestion of George W. Bates, Question Is Taken Vp With Chicago Officials. Mayor Simon was warmly commended yesterday by George W. Bates, formerly an active builder but now a banker and property-owner of the East Side, for his policy regarding fhe projected Broadway high bridge. The Mayor is "going slow," as h9 wants to know before authorizing the proceedings for the construction of the 'span what is the. best structure-a bascule or lift type of draw. This, ac cording to Mr. Bates, is a matter well worth due consideration, and he told the Mayor that the tatter is pursuing the proper course In taking ample time In which to get the facts. At the suggestion of Mr. Bates, who called npon the Mayor yesterday, the executive wrote to Mayor Busse, of Chi cago, where both bascule and lift draws are in service, asking for information as to which bridge Mayor Busse and sis of ficial family regard as the better kind. Mr. Bates has Just returned from Chi cago, where he studied the bridge situa tion himself, but he does not care to go on record as to the type he believes best suited to the situation. Mayor Simon was pleased at the atti tude of Mr. Bates, because the latter is one of the warmest supporters of the high bridge project, and has large "In terests In the section of the city to be directly benefited by Its construction. There is rio disposition whatever on the nnri nf Mnvnr'Simnn to hold ud the con struction of the- Broadway bridge, but it is his determination to ascertain the best style of bridge before entering into any contract. There is too much at stake to proceed without the fullest knowledge of the subject, the draw feature being, the most difficult to determine. The Mayor Is also endeavoring to cut down the expense of construction by securing a reduction in the engineering fee. There are two competitors in the field. Waddell & Harrington and Ralph Modjeski, Who was employed by the city to figure the estimates in the first Instance. Waddell & Harrington have supervision of the building of the Aladlson-street span. CASE NOT YET DECIDED Her Attorney Denies Miss Speckart Has Lost Suit by Lawyer. Miss Harriet Speckart, the Portland heiress 'who Is suing E. E. Heckbert, a local attorney, for 16,000 which he re tained as fees without her consent from money paid to htm for her, did not lose the case Monday, as was announced, according to a statement made yesterday by her attorney. W-illlam S. Nash. -When Interviewed yesterday Nash -stated that when Heckbert responded to the order -of the United States Circuit Court In Seattle Monday, to show cause why he should not pay back Into the court the money held for fees, he submitted an answer to Miss Speckart s petition, and In order to allow the latter to reply to it. Judge Hanford put the case over until 10 o'clock next Monday morning. In his answer filed with the court Mon day, Heckbert increased his claims for services from JKO.000 to $75,000. 'alleging that he had been at much expense and trouble during two years In collecting evidence In the case. Miss Speckart has received already from her father's es tate. "Jl 19.000, and expects to get more th n that amount additionally. She ob jects to baying Heckbert so large a fee, and has asked the court to force the attorney .to pay back the money he has withheld until the case has been finally decided. TAFT HONORS PORTLANDER Eye Glasses Supplied Him by R. A. Thompson, the Optician. It has Just come to light that President Taft did not leave Portland without tak ing with him a handsomely mounted pair of eye glasses from R, A. Thompson, the optician. In the Corbett building, as well as many pleasant 'remembrances of the people and the climate. President Taft, through his- aide. Cap tain A. W. Butt, was gracious enough to acknowledge the attention given him by Mr. Thompson, in a neatly worded let ter. It has been the good fortune of Mr. Thompson to fit a number of person ages on their way through Portland. The glasses supplied the President were of the Toric kind, with gold frame. .Mr. Thomp son states that while the size of the glasses were doubtless in proportion to the man. he has rarely if ever furnished a pair so large. WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant. 305 Washington street. being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg, Main. A 16SS. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136., For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. REALTY SALE IS CLOSED $I,353a286 . EXACT PRICE OF HAZEL FERN" TRACT. Laurclhurst . Company Increases Membership of Board of Di rectors to Twelve. The Ladd Hazel Fern farm was for mally transferred by the Ladd Invest ment Company to the Laurelhurst Com pany by warranty ,deed filed with 'the County Clerk late yesterday afternoon. The consideration named In the deed was "J100 and other good and valuable con siderations." The actual price paid, how ever, was S1.353.2S&43, making this the largest single realty transaction ever made in Portland. The contract for the sale of this land was made with Charles K. Henry some months ago, and Mr. Henry afterwards asslgned.it to the Laurelhurst Company, an Oregon corporation, formed for the purpose of purchasing and sub-dividing the tract and placing It upon the mar ket as a residence park. By the terms of the contract, the final cash payment required to be made to entitle the purchaser to a deed did- not become due unril November 5, hut the Laurelhurst Company closed the deal yesterday. The number of directors of the Laurel hurst Company has been Increased to 12, and the membership of the new boaxd will be as follows: Charles K. "Henry, L. A. Lewis, Frank F. Mead, H. R Burke. Paul C. Murphy, Edward Cook ingham, James B. Meikle, S. B. Unthi cum, Robert H. Strong. Henry W. Fries,' Charles K. W"llliams, Geprge P. Dekum. There are a number of other prom inent men connected with the Laurel hurst Company, among whom are Hor ace C. Henry, president of the Metropoli tan 'Bank of Seattle, and John Schrara, treasurer of the Washington Trust Com pany of Seattle. Messrs. Mead, Murphy & MeHtJe have moved to Portland and will devote their energies to the sale of the property. Mr. Meikle came to Portland a year ago last winter to organize the Olds, Wortman & King building project, and has practically been a resident of Portland ever since. Mr. Murphy, who Is living at the Port land Hotel, has been here since July. Mr. Mead moved his family here last week, and is now located at 352 Ford street. , $720 LOSS, A PUZZLE SHIPBUILDER MISSES WALLET, "DIPS". ARE BLAMED. Brooklyn Visitor Returning to Hotel Finds Purse Gone Police Believe Tie's Thief Victim. - The police are Investigating the loss or theft of a wallet containing J720, reported to them yesterday morning by John Davis, a shipbuilder, of Brooklyn, N. T. Whether the loss Is due to the work of an expert pickpocket or whether It Is a case of a dropped purse, picked up by some one. has not been ascertained., ' The finding bf the pocketbook had not been reported to the police up to a late hour last night and the theory that the shipbuilder has been the victim of a clever thief Is given some credence. Davia was stopping at the St. Charles Hotel. He arrived there Tuesday night. He arose yesterday morning and entered a restaurant a few doors away, where he ate breakfast and paid for It out of his purse, which he drew from his pocket, selecting a $10 bill from the roll. He placed the money back in his pocket and walked to the Postoffice, where he Inquired for his mall. He then walked down Morrison street to the hotel, stop ping at a saloon. When he reacjied the hotel again, he felt In his pocket, only to find his wallet missing. PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT . t Oppose Plan to Make Street of WlllametteVBouleva rd. Property owners on the Willamette boulevard are opposed to its being made a street, but favor it being taken over and improved by the Park Commission. This was the general expression of a mass meeting held in North Albina, in the flrehouse, Tuesday night. The North Albina Improvement Association gave way to the mass meeting, which was pre sided over by J. C. Redman. It was held to protest against the action started to make a street of the Willamette boulevard.- A resolution was adopted, em-, bodying the views of the mass meeting, and a committee was appointed to Inter view the street committee next Friday to ascertain Just what has been done and what Is proposed to be done with the boulevard. - There was a large attend ance of property owners at the meeting. According to the advertisement of the extension, Willamette boulevard is to -be made a street between Morris street and the westerly limits of the city at Willam ette Acres. At present it is a county road. On molon, a committee was appointed composed of Messrs. Leonard,' Zygowskl, Gilpatrlck. Thurman and Whitfield to urge the preparation of plans for sewer age on the Peninsula. SILK FLAG GIVEN BY TAFT Christian Brothers Will Use Banner to Help Lift Debt. President Taft has given the Christian Brothers' Business College, Grand avenue and Clackamas street, a flag to 'aid. in raising its indebtedness. The following autograph letter has been received by the executive committee of the Christian Brothers' Business College Bazaar Asso ciation:. Portland. Oregon. October 3. 1009. I send thla flag to the Christian Brothers' Business College to assist it in its effort to lift tta Indebtedness. I hope it will be suc cessful. WILLIAM H. TAFT. These words were written by the Presi dent a few minutes before he took hjs departure. The original letter and the flag can be seen at the college building. This valuable gift from the President Is 6'4 by 4 feet and Is mounted on. a highly ornamental staff, 10 feet long, sur mounted at the top with a golden eagle. The texture of the flag is silk. The ex ecutive committee is now sending out cir cular letters to the various Catholic and other fraternal societies notifying them of the receipt of this banner, and: a warm contest over Its possession will be Inau gurated at the bazaar. The contest will be held during the bazaar between Octo ber 25 and 30 and the autograph letter will go with, the flag. y WAIL FROM SICK BIDDIES The Hen-Editor or The Oregonian Asked for Advice. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct . (To he Editor.) We have lost a good maay chickens lately from some peculiar cause. . Their necks become so limber that they can't use them, and " they live from 24 to 48 hours after being affected. Both oldV and young have the disease. I opened some of the chickens after death, and they seemed all right, only the hearts were soft and there wasn't anything In their crops but a little wheat. They- were mostly laying hens, or about to lay. I put a "well hen" in the pen with the sick ones, but she hasn't taken the disease. I had -14 hens the first morn ing sitting on the roost with their heads hanging down. Then we had four more and we killed and burnt them. We lost 24 more, a few at a time. Ten got well. Those that have recovered walk stiffly, but are improv ing. "We have 15(F hens left, all well and hearty. ' I thought if It was a sickness that it would take the most of them. We have lost 42 in all. I wish to ex plain that there was a sort of brown ish slime in the sick hens' mouths, but their mouths and throats seemed well after I took a feather and got out that slime. Then I gave them a little bran, and some could swallow. I wish I knew what to do to save our remaining hens, and the cause of the trouble. TROUBLED HEN-WIFE. POLICE SERGEANT FINED HARRY RILEY PAYS $25 FOR HITTING SITE SELLER. Peace Guardian Is Found Guilty of Assaulting Frank Beuchel. Both Shake Hands. . Sergeant of Police Harry Riley was convicted yesterday before Justice Olson of assaulting Frank Beuchel. a real es tate dealer. He was fined 25. The al tercation took place In the office of Beu chel in the Cambridge building, Septem ber 24. William P. Morris, whose office Is In the Gerlinger building, saw the as sault and testified yesterday. Sergeant Riley and Beuchel became in volved in an altercation, the testimony showed, over a sale of lots by Beuchel -to Riley about which - Riley accused Beuchel 'of -unfair dealing. The testi mony showed that Beuchel had used in sulting language and had provoked the peace guardian. Both men shook hands after the case was decided. The prosecuting officer thought Beu chel ought to have been fined as well but Riley would not file a charge against him. I MRS. SARAH METZGER DEAD Old-Time Resident of Portland Dies After Short Illness. After an illness of only 24 hours.. Mrs. Sarah Metzger, wife of Herman Metzger. died yesterday morning at the Metzger home at the corner of Park and College streets. Bronchial trouble, wh4ch had not developed any alarming symptoms until Tuesday, was the cause. Mrs. Metzger was well known in this city, where for years she was one of the most generous among the women interested in charitable work. She was 61 years old and had been a resident of Portland for 27 years. Herman Metzger. the bereaved husband. Is a prominent merchant and. real estate dealer. Henry Metzger. a son. is also well known in business circles. She is also survived by Adolphe Wolfe, of. the firm of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.; Henry T. Wolfe, of San Francisco, and William Wolfe, of Seattle, brothers, and Mrs. Frelda Appel, of Denver, a sister. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Holman Undertaking Company. In terment will be In Beth Israel Cemetery. The date will be announced later. DOGS LISTED BY ASSESSOR V. . Value in MuHnomah $76 72; Total Personal Property $56,1 r7, 585. The assessment of personal property 1n Multnomah County, for 1909, according to County- Assessor Slgler, who has Just completed this part of the county as sessment, amounts to $56,117,585 as against 53,788,T90 for 1908, or an increase- of 32,330,795. Including dogs, the personal assessment- of the county is classified as follows: Merchandise and stock in trade, 314,213.406; machinery and equipment. 38.004.515; railway lines, ,189,006; rolling stock, $1,667,800; . telephone and telegraph lines. $1,064,330; money, notes and accounts,- $9,966,139; shares of stock. $7,709, 070; farm machinery, equipment and auto mobiles, $685,435; ' household furniture, $5,S10.018; horses, $645,330; cattle, $249,020; sheep and goats, $7816; swine, $7100; dogs, $7671 Assessor Slgler .expects in about two weeks to complete the assessment of real property. This item will aggregate ap proximately $250,000,000 as against $236, 000,000 for last year. FAIR WEATHER FOR TODAY Local Bureau Predicts Return to Normal October Conditions, i . The weather will adjust itself back Into its recent cheerful conditions today, ac cording to E A. Beale, the forecaster. The rains which were general over the North Pacific States Tuesday and Wednesday were light. Less than a quarter of an inch fell in the Walla Walla and Palouse country. The heaviest iall was In the hills and the least In the lowlands. In the Umatila country and in the vicinity of Spokane the precipitation was a tenth of an inch. Some rain has also fallen in Idaho. In the Sound country and In the Wil lamette Valley the weather is clearing and the outlook Is favorable for fair weather In those sections today, with a rising temperature this afternoon. No severe winds attended the rain, but at Tacoma a maximum velocity of 26 miles from the southwest occurred, and. on Bel lingham Bay the .winds were moderately high yesterday. . Deserted 15 Years, Asks Divorce. ' After not having seen her husband for 15 years, Mrs. Charles Brownell has de cided to dispense with him altogether. , She filed suit in the Circuit Court yester day for a decree of absolute divorce, al leging desertion. The last time she saw her husband, Arthur S. Brownell, was In New York, back in 1894. she avers. We Show Six Styles of PURE LINEN WAISTS Sold Elsewhere at $3.00, ' For $1.95 AGENTS FOR COLLEGE GIRL " TAILORED WAISTS. GUMBERPS Furs, Cloaks, Suits. I TWO ENTRANCES, S3 Waaalactoa St. 124 Seventh St. Where Good Things Are Plentiful ANEW DEPARTURE The "Shore Dinners" at Swet land's are being, talked about. We serve, every Friday, in our beautiful new Lunch Room, a Down East -Shore Dinner a la carte 11 to 2:30 and from 5 to 7:30, at the special price of 50c. Menu will be changed each week, but will consist entirely of fresh and salt-water fish and shellfish, our popular clam chow der heading each bill. Home cooking, home service. A-"different" place to eat.- THF, POPULAR SWEET SHOP. 1 MORRISON One of Portland's Show Places SCHOOL days are the days when ost of the im portant habits of life are formed. Teach your children the daily use of and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries'for PRINTING Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak YOUR NEW UMBRELLA Buy It Krom 17s. ' We Con Sove You Money. Good, fast color, English gloria, Paragon frame.... $1.00 Rustproof English Gloria, finest frame 81. 50 Hercules rust and windproof $2.00 Ladies'' DIrecloire Umbrella SI. 50 P Full-length, gold and oearl tape edge, silk Gloria $3.aO Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria S1.50 Pure silk, red and blue, Prin cess handles $2.25 Ah Immense line of fine ladies' and gents'... $5.00 to 20.00 We Have the Largest Stock on the Coast In This Line. RECOVERING Let Vu Cover "Vonr ITmbrella; Make It Good as New. Glorias . 81.25, 81. SO. 82.00 Silk, all co!ors..S2.50, 83.00. 84.00 All goods our own' manufacture. Rustproof, windproof, folding, detach able, self-opening umbrellas. WHOLESALE ATVD RETAIL. MEREDITH'S Exclusively Umbrellas. 312 Washington, Bet. 5th and 6th. RAINCOATS s LARGE VARIETY. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-07 Fourth St- Cor. Pine. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE la A -7 STAR.IV - STREET FIFB REPAIRING Of every description by mall. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring, gig Glcbel Co.. 92 3d at., rortland. HLUUnUI. Habit8 potitivelj Cured. OnlyauthorizedKeelerln atitnte in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. Keeley Institute, 71 . lltb NN Portland. Oreson Dr. Lyon s PERFECT Tooth Powder OUR Conservative management, unexcelled facilities and a con stant endeavor'to meet the wants and convenience of its patrons, have contributed largely to the success of this bank. V e cor dially invite your patronage. We pay 4 per cent on, 12-month and 3 per cent on 6-month certificates of deposit.' r- You 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 SAW FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. .rranosco All Rates Include Low Round Trip Rates to Portola Festival S. S.ROSE CITY (E. W. MASON, Master) Sails 4 P. M. Friday M. J. ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT. 142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 208. A 1234. Ainavorth Doek. Artificial Eyes 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 wlU be at your serv ice on November 5 and 6 for two days only. Make your engagements now. Columbian Optical Company Oregonian Bldg. 133 Sixth St. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old .Dealt In Trade and Allow You Ita Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the worlds three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely-Norrla Mansaneae Rank Sale 'The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Ankeny Sta. SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. S. ATHLETES , TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggiata . SUCCESS The Ara-notch" locks the front of a folded collar and makes it sit like this. will find it in the BELMONT an Arrow Collar 15c, 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody tc Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair AND UP Meals and Berth. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE ae thf.ro Ik little or no danger at sore ?, ' gams or other troubles while the warm .y -weather lasts. Our Dlates give the 'A. mouth a natural expression, and will prove a j&stiDR comimi. arn:; OR. VV. A. WISE President and Bfnnaeer 22 Tear Eatabllabed In Portland, We will give you a good 22k sold or porcelain crown lor Molar Crowns t o-J" 22k bridge teetn...... Gold or enamel tilling Sliver fillings Inlay fili-ngs of all kinds 2-5 Good rubber plates...... " The best red rubber platea Painless extraction Painless extraction free when itatea or orldge. work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 year. THE WISE DENTAL CO. Inc) The Falllnar Bid, 3d ana Wash. Sta. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. BL Sundays, B to 1. Phonea A and Mala 2020. -aC For Glrtu, conducted ty the 8I8TER8 OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARY Orade. Academic and Collelat Course Moaio. Art, E location and Commercial Deptfe Rodldent and Iy tudeiit Eeflnod. Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Addren SnrrxB SuPKaios, St. M ary'a Academy JPoaTXAlfl CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment . ' and Physical Development Christenaen'a Hall can be rented, flrst elaan affairs only. For terms apply to Mr. Chriatenaen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oreion. Phone. Main ni7. A 4RA. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (12.00 Full Set Teeth. (6.00. Crowna and Bridge work. (3.00. Boom 40S. Dekum. Opea avraaiass XU1 .C till i niiitii tdfr'aaVaiaaM J " i . a lnw"" mi luvniuwi'iiaww " Bkaiiiaaaaar
