Morning Oregonian., October 08, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

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THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909
7 . v
X CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONUS TELEPHONES.
Pae. State. Home
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Counting-Room
C:tv Circulattnn. . .
Managing Editor. .
Sunday FMitor....
Crtmpoln-Roora .
rily Editor
Supt. EuiMings. . . .
AMUSEMENTS.
BINGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morr!on Joseph M. Weber preaenta the
rrama. "The Climax." Tonight at 8:15.
ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
S. S. and Lea Shabert preaent "Going
Some." Tonight at 8:16.
EAKFJt THEATER (Third, between Vam-
hill and Taylor) Alburtui the Hypnotlat.
. Tonight at 8:15. ,
OPPHEUM THEATER (Morriaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinea at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PANTAES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
:30 p. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stock Company In "St. Elmo.
Tonight at 8:15.
RECREATION PARK (Tweuty-ftfth and
Vaughn) Baaebail. Sacramento va. Port
land. Today at 3.
Froebei. Association Meets. The
first regular meeting of the Portland
Froetwl Association waa held yesterday
aftemon In St. Helen's Hall kinder
garten, with the president, Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Matthews. In the chair. Miss
(Matthews In her annual address out
lined the policy for the ensuing year.
She recommended co-operation In endeav
oring to establishing kindergartens In the
public school. She advocated legislation
whereby kinderpartener3. graduates from
ilndergartens training schools should
have professional certificates issued by
the state. She also advocated work along
civic line abolishment of bill boards ana
the unsightly drop curtain at the theater.
Miss Katherir.e Davis in a most charm
ing manner rendered c solo. "Night
Fairies-" (Ktlleby), accompanied by Miss
Cobbott. Mis Strong gave a talk on
Yiivic improvement.' The delegates eiected
"to represent the association at the
tate federation arc: Miss Elizabeth K.
'Matthews. Miss Rebecca N. Hatton; the
new members elected were. Misses Helen
Garmett. Christine Denholm. Nannie
Huntt-r, Warner Arnold. At the close of
the meeting a social was enjoyed. The
association is officered as follows: Presi
dent. Miss E. K. Matthews: n vice-president.
Miss Myrtle Stock; secretary. Miss
Tjoulse Man: treasurer. Miss Ermine
Owen.
Club Changes Its Plan. At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Mount
Tabor Home Training Circle, at the home
of Mrs. V. A. Laidlaw. It was decided
to adopt a new plan for the ensuing
school year. Meetings will be held once
io. month in the homes of the members.
Instead of having speakers address- the
meetings as in former years, the mem
ber? of the circle will select and study
topics themselves at these meetings. The
rational Congress of Moth-rs issues an
outline of a course of study on child
(nature, and this outline will be followed
"with such modifications as may be con
sidered necessary. At each meeting a
chairman will be selected who will have
charge of the programme. The first
meeting under the new plan will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Keld. East Forty-seventh
and East Stark strets, when the topic
wll! be "Charscter Building." Mrs. R.
H. Tate will have charge of the pro
gramme. Reports Labor Shortage. "I have 0
cars to unlaad that are waiting on the
tracks because I can get no men to un
load them." declared Theodore B. Wilcox
vesterday morning during a meeting of
the Water Board. "We simply can't get
laborers of that cluss. We sometimes get
hobos who will work an hour or two and
then quit because tbey can't stand It.
I guess we will have to Import some men
for the purpose." Mr. Wilcox made the
sia:MVTt aTter the members of the
Board had riisrussed with Mayor Simon
for a time reasons why contractors do
not bid on the work of laying mains. It
was decided that one of the chief reasons
is t. e lack of labor to complete the Jobs
promptly. Out of 21 advertisements for
bids, only live were answered. Con
tracts on these were awarded, and re
advertlsements were ordered on the
others.
Blow Results nr Death. E. Brad--ehaw.
.formerly of this city, died Wed
nesday night, at the home of his mother
at Barlow, wbcre he had been living for
Several months. Some time ago Mr.
Bradshaw was sL-urk on the head witn a
Ihammer In the har.i of a boy named
pey. on the EaU .iic, from which
blow he never rtiliy recovered. jar.
Bradshaw came to Portland from Knap-
I paville. Wash. He was a member of
fMulrnomah Camp, No... 77. Woodmen of
the World, was years of age and un-
married. The funeral will probably be
': held at Canby tomorrow. The boy who
struck the blow that finally resulted in
Mr. liradshaw's death was sent to the
Reform School, hut hla present where
about? Is not known.
Receiving Assessment Notices. Proper!.-
owners In the Brooklyn district have
received notices showing the amount they
have be?n assessed for the construction
of the big sower system. As far as heard,
nobody complulns about ttiese assess
ments, as they appear to be fair and
r;aonab!e. Property immediately front
ing on the main conduits are assessed for
the mains and the laterals, but lots
farther away, are asectsed for the main
conduits, nnd the laterals must be paid
for when laid. Owners of property have
until October 12 to file objections to the
ats'siiunis. and after that time they
mi'st be prepared to pay. or bond their
property. The average cost per lot is
less than
New Factort for Peninsula. Work
has been started on a sasli and door fac
tory plant, to be built for the Pltchless
Pah Door Company, on Columbia
boul-vard ar.d Taft avenue. It will be a
complete, modern plant and will be in
i neration within the next 60 days. It
will occupy about one acre and give em-r!ovm-?nt
to a considerable force of men.
Woodmen to Give Show. Webfoot
(.'.imp. No. 65. W. O. W.. will give an
l---tvical show to its members, families,
li-tir fri?nds and ' members of visiting
i-.i:::ps tonight at 8 o'clock. All are cor
dially Invited. This entertainment to the
cr.ly on:- of its kind and is said to be
vny interesting.
Ha em Wise to Preach. "The Phllls
t.jje" will be the subject of Rabbi Wise's
.-'rrnon. at Temple "Beth Israel, tonight'
in S o'clock. Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Zan
will sing Gounod's "Forever With the
Lord." Services will be held Saturday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. "
Albina Clcb Meets Tonight. The
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion will meet tonight in the Woodmen
hall, on Russell street and Rodney ave
nue, for general business. Important re
ports concerning the Broadway bridge
and other matters are expected at this
meeting.
Kate War. Steamer Nome City sails
dlr.-ct for San Francisco and Los An
ec Its. Saturday. 2:30 P. M.; come early
ar.d avoid the rush. Frank Bollam. agvnt,'
12 Third street.
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.
Prestiqx Gaixxd by a fitting location.
Insure yourself by taking space in The
Oregonlan building. Call at room 201.
"LxrrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sixes; engraving free; price, if
to il J72 Washington street.
Ths Oreooniak Bciloino has a few
choice office rooms for rent Call at
room 20L .
Da. JLuo baa rei urned. Dekura bldg.
Becchel Denies All Blame. Frank
Beuchel. the real estate man who was
assaulted and beaten some time ago by
Police Sergeant Circle. an act
which cost the pugnacious police
man a fine when he was tried
Wednesday, denies that he abused
Circle, as printed heretofore. The facts
tend to support what Mr. Beuchel says
about the assault being unprovoked and
cowardly, as he was wearing his specta
cles at the time and Circle is double his
size. As to the etatement attributed to
Deputy District Attorney Henneasy that
Beuchel ought to be fined as well as
Circle. Mr. Beuchel says that official had
absolutely no grounds for such a state
ment. Hennessy admitted as much yes
terday and vigorously denied ever having
made such a remark,, insisting he was
wrongly quoted.
Loveh Sued for Board Bill. Justioe
of the Peace Olson yesterday was called
upon to determine the privileges to be
accorded to "soul mates" and "affinities"
in the suit brought by Dorothy Dent, 234
Mill street against Barney Butler, a
barber In the employ of the Portland
barber shop, a former lover whom' she
sued for his board bill. Butler declared
he was a guest. Dorothy Dent was recently-
divorced. A tift arose between
her and Butler and she instituted pro
ceedings against him through an adjust
ment company. The matter was taken
under advisement.
Lunatic Escapes; Is Caught. Hannah
Purser, an aed woman who for the past
several weeks has been confined In the
Crystal Springs sanitarium escaped from
the institution early yesterday morning
and was apprehended by the police as
she was about to board a train for her
former home In Beaverton. She was de
tained at police headquarters until the ar.
rival of Dr. Robert. L. Gillespie of the
sanitarium. The elderly patient, although
in a feeble condition fought ferociously
while being placed in a taxlcab to be
taken back to the place of detention.
Two to Lecture on Bahaie Belief.
Lectures on the Bahaie movement will
be given by Professor C. M. Remey. of
the Georgi Washington University. Wash
ington. D. C and H. C. Strusen. of Balti
more. Ml., tonight at 601 Yamhill street.
The object of the Bahaie movement IsJ
religious unification of all people througn
the latter-day revelation of its founder.
'Baha-o-llah, believed by followers to be
the latter-day messiah.
Will Meet vk Union Hall. The con
gregation "of the First Universalist
Church will worship for a few Sundays
more in Union Hall, corner of Grand
avenue and East Pine street. By that
time the social hall of the new church
building, at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth
streets will be ready for occu
pancy and serviees will be held in that
plaee until the Interior of the new church
is finished.
He Resists Four Cops. Edward Evans,
a powerfully-built young man, yesterday
gave four patrolmen a lively tussle be
fore he was eventually landed In a cell.
Detectives Price and Carpenter saw
Evans in an Intoxicated condition near
First and Main streets. Evans offered a
stubborn resistance and was only sub
dued when manacled by a brace of blue
coats who hurried to the detectives' as
sistance. Owners or Poolhall Arrested.
James and Angus Harbick. proprietors
of a poolhall. at 7 and 9 Dawson street,
Unlvers'ty Park, were arrested last night,
by Patrolman WellUrook, charged with
permitting minors to vi.it and engage In
play In their place. Wellbrook claims
to have warned them repeatedly not to
permit boys in the hall, but, he asserts,
they preslst In doing it.
Waterways to Be Discussed. Sena
tors Chamberlain and Bourne and Repre
sentatives Ellis and Hawley, Oregon's
Congressional delegation, will meet with
a committee of business men at the Com
mercial Club, October 12. The object of
the meeting is to discuss the Improve
ment of waterways of the Northwest,
principally the Columbia and Willamette
rivers.
Hear William Jbnninos Brtan, Amer
ica's irreatest orator and most distin
guished private citizen. Monday night,
at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Port
land's only opportunity to hear Mr. Bryan
this year. Don't miss it. Seats on sale
at Y. M. C. A. office. Sixth and Taylor,
3 o'clock today. Reserved seats II, gen
eral admission 60 cents. ,
( Man Believed to Be Insane. Aaron
I Erlckson.- a woodman, who was picked
up by the ponce late weanesaay nigui,
wliile wandering on Washington street,
was removed from police headquarters to
the insane ward" at the County Jail yes
terday afternoon. He will be examined as
to his sanity today.
Benefit Musical Tonight. The Phila
thea Girls of the Taylor-Street Metho
dist Church will give a musical in the
church parlors this evening. at. 8:15
o'clock, for tho benefit of their deaconess
fund. Mies Harriet Johnson will be the
soloist of the evening.
Addrkb bt Bishop Spalding. The
Woman's Auxlllnry of the diocese of
Oregon will hold its first general meeting
at Trinity parishhouse, October 8. at 2
P. M. Bishop Spalding, of Utah, will
give an address on the mission work of
the church.
Boost Portland Boost Multnomah
County by boosting the Grange Fair.
Opens next Wednesday at Greeham;
Grange dinners can be had on the
grounds. Dancing dally.
Thb Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and
Alder. Is making a special rate to a
limited number of monthly roomers.
Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical d'rector; E. I Shipherd. mgr.
Businkss Men will find a good lunch at
tho Woman's Exchange. 186 Fifth.
SACRIFICE HAIR SALE.
Rare Opportunity to Buy Best Goods
at Lowest Prices.
Mrs. J. E. Cochran, of New York, who
has been at the Seattle Exposition with
a magnificent display of French, Britain,
German and Swedish hair goods, puffs,
pompadours and long braids', has secured
quarters in Mrs. Wnlta's Heedlecraft
store on Sixth street, between Morrison
and Alder, where a remarkable sacrifice
sale will open today and continue for one
jreek. Price way below anything ever
offered on the Coast
WHERETO 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.
WANTED, TEN TEAMS.
To haul cord wood. Apply Oregon Fuel
Company, 3H3 Washington street, between
hours of 3 and 6.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house -coal. - Liberty Coal &
Ice Co.,' exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth streeL Main 162 A 3136.
, FCEl XOTICE.
Burn oil: see demonstration of Union
Safety Oil Burner at S3 First street. For
Furnaces. Heaters and Cookstoves.
Clean fire, convenient and safe. Agents
wanted.
IS ITT
It Is worth your life to get rid of
your rheumatism- Bark Tonic will do
It. 75c a lottle at the J. A. Clemenson
Drug; Co., Cor. Front and Morrison Sts.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
Only 10 per coat of tho nowars of Europe
bare nerfuma.
t)M inmium iiimniin nsnwj, fortiana
The
Distance
between you and suc
cess will be materially
lessened if you have the
banking habit. Deposit
a dollar as often as con
venient withthe
Oldest Trust Company in Oregon j
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
"XSTRATION9.,
Portland Trust Company
. of Oregon
S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX J. I. COHEN ..President
H. L. I'lTTXK K Vice-President
1)11 A. 8. NICHOLS id Vlce-Prea.
B. USE PAGET.. Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
, La Tosca Corsets
P. Centemerl Kid Gloves
F.P.YOUNG
290 Morrison St., Corbett Bids.
BIG KID GLOVE DAYS
Friday and Saturday
$4.00 Long Kid Gloves.. $1.98
, Colors Only.
$3.53 12-Bation Kid Gloves, $1.50
Black and Colors. All Sizes.
$1.75 Glace, Dress, Kid Gloves, $1.50
Black and Colors. 1
$125 Chamois Kid Gloves 79c
Washable One-clasp; Cream or
White.
NEW NECKWEAR
A Most Beautiful Assortment.
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. -
V.'e also carry a complete stock
of Y&ESectionarFilingCabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
Printing, Bookbinding, Stationery
65-67 Seventh St.
Seasonable
Delicacies
We are receiving daily all fresh
packed imported Specialties. Among
the latest to arrive are
PR0T0B0N TIGS
We offer you these at, per 5-pound
bos
For today and Saturday we offer
you:
Oolong Tea, reg. 75c per lb.... 60c
Geneva Gin, quarts, bottle. . .$1.75
Geneva Gin, pints, per bot..$1.00
Home-Made Royal Ann Cherries, per
quart jar -40
We deliver to "all parts of the city.
Portland, Heights and Willamette
Heights every morning.
L MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
Both Phones. 148 Third 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 nd brick structure. Furoiihed at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On ca dines transf erring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and it cam era.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
San Francisco Seattle
'SPA 610 VS AMD UH3fiUA3
Specialists in
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY
' 'Dictator' ' Gloves, "Supreme"
Gloves, "roremost" Gloves, 'J Onyx"
Hosiery, "Kayser" Silk Hosiery,
"Laurel" Hosiery. Lennon's "Rust
proof" and -"Fortifie'd" Umbrellas.
Special Sale Friday and Saturday
Special Offerings in
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY
MONEY-SAVING GLOYE SPECIALS
Women's Gloves
Lennon's "Breton" fine
overseam Dress Glove ;
black, white and colors;
$1.35 value, g
Lennon's "Co-ed" Eng-
frf$y lish Cape Gloves, new
tr shades of tan, fl -1 IP
$1.35 value, pair pAJ.J
Lennon 's Arabia ' genuine Mocha
Gloves; black, gray, brown and rein
deer; regular $1.35 value, tjJ
Lennon's "Swiss Alps" Wash Cham
ois, beautifully tailored; white and
chamois color; $1.35 value, 15
Lennon's " Strand ' Pique. Kid, the
ideal glove for dress or walking pur
poses; all colors and J1 C("
black; worth $2.00, pair.. ?!'-'
Lennon's "Bristol" women's Prix
seam genuine Kassan Cape Glove
equal to $2.00 imported j C"
capes, pair...... pi.OV
Lennon's "Dictator" pique-sewn
real Kid, Glace and Suede Gloves;
Paris point or wide silk embroidery
the world's best gloves at the price.
All the new shades, the 2 QQ
Men's Glove Specials
Lennon 's ' Hampton ' '
English Cape Glove, Len
non 's "Oxford" Pique
Kid Glove, Lennon's
"Balkan" Mocha Gloves
in all the new Fall
shades of tan, gray and
reindeer; $2 J- Cf
values. rair..P
Men's real Kid Glov, in OC
-white, $1.75 value, pair. . .
Men's " Swiss Alps" Chamois Gloves,
warranted washable; $2 fc1 5Q
value,' pair
Men 's Gloves of all styles, all kinds,
for all occasions and functions. Larg
est assortment in the city.
Lennon's famous "Nap-Auto"
greaseproof and waterproof Auto
Gauntlet Gloves. . . .$1.25, $1.75, $2.25
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Women's "Woontaire" Silk Lisle
Hosiery, guaranteed not to tear;
equal to any 75c hose; black QQ(
only; pair
Women's Silk Lisle House; black,
with wide double garter tops, double
sole, high spliced heel; 65c OQ,
value, pair
Women's Colored Silk Hose, every
conceivable shade; values up QQ
to 75c, pair
.Women's "Laurel" Black Hose for
Fall wear. Lennon's guarantee back
of very pair. Light and heavy
weights, in cotton and lisles; equal to
the ordinary 50c Hose; regular sizes,
out-sizes; flare tops,' plain black and
split foot; 50c values, 35c C! (f
per pair, 3 pairs P1,UV
Women's "Clover" Silk Lisle Hose,
fine gauze; look and feel like silk;
black .and all colors; 40c 25c
value, pair
Children's fine Cashmere Hose, black
and colors; regular 35c val"2'lC
ues, pair
Women's and children's Cash- CQq
mere Hose, in tan, pair JVf V.
Women's pure thread Silk Hose, six
inch lisle garter top, lisle foot ; in
black only; $1.65 value, OC
pair...'
Women's pure thread Silk Hose, in
black and colors; $1.50 value, QO
pair.
Children's "Kas-tie-on" OK.
Hose, pair
Worth double.
UMBRELLA SALE
Children's "Bffliken" CI OK
Umbrellas pA.CJ
Men's and women's Union Taffeta,
latest handles; $2.25 val- j OQ
ues
Men's and women's Union . Taffeta
Umbrellas, ebony handles, Directoire
handles and all the latest tlJO 1Q
styles; $3.50 values p..X.7
Men's and women's Taffeta Umbrel
las, wear guaranteed; $5 tfO QC
values VpmfJ -
Men's and women's Silk Umbrellas,
beautiful gold and silver handles;
Directoire and classic
styles; $6,00 values
.$3.65
SEPARATE UMBRELLA HANDLES
Largest assortment of separate han
dles, to put on your old umbrella; all
the new styles 25c to $10.00
LENNON'S UMBRELLA HOSPITAL
Old umbrellas made to look and wear
better than new. Get our prices of
recovering. Guaranteed covers, from
$1.00 to $7.50. All kinds of umbrella
rennirinp' Our own factory on the
f p. -
, premises. - Prompt service ; good at-
j tention; most reasonable prices.
I ' T.flnnnn' Interchangeable Glove
Orders good in Portland, San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
309 Morrison Street. -Directly
Opposite Postoffice Entrance
1 -. .,
$20, $25, $30, $35
Where Good Things Are Plentiful
ANEW
DEPARTURE
The "Shore Dinners" at
Swetland'a are being -talked
about.
We Berve 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
Mpeclal pripe of 50c.
Menu will be changed each
week, but will consist entirely
of fresh and Bait water fleh and
shellfish, our popular clam
chowder heading each bill.
Home cooking; home service.
"A different" place to eat.
THE-
POPUKAR
SWEET
SHOP.
-71
M0RRJ30N
One of Portland's Show Places
Sherman 'Co
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. ' Postofflca.
Rent a Piano
Tou will want a Piano In your
home this Fall and Winter. It will
give you much pleasure.
Perhaps you feel that you are not
ready to purchase the Piano you
desire to own. Most musicians look
forward to the time when they will'
own a Bteinway.
Rent a Piano from us and all
money paid as rent, up to six
months, will be applied toward the
purchase price of a Steinway or
other first-class Piano.
We have the largest stock of
Pianos in the city and the finest
line of the old standard, reliable
makes:
Steinway
' Bverett
A. B. Chase
Ludwig
Packard
Conover
Kurtzniann
Kingsbury
Emerson
Estey
Wellington.
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETT.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-67 F mirth St Cor. Pine.
w-vptom Mum 4AA
i til nrTTMiairn"a,ir'y"
- r i i ii n r - it - r n nitsTi'"
,NE of your best reasons for
You appreciate, of course, the
big values we offer; the certainty
of quality in everything we show;
the fact that all the new models,
patterns and fabrics are here,
made exclusively for us by the
best makers in the land. All these
things count. No matter what
you buy or pay for it, we guar
antee satisfaction.
Nowhere else in the country
will you find such a showing of
Suits -and Overcoats at
We Invite You to Inspect
Sectional J
t n r jt A&G.
t A. V-J JrA. M
Examine carefully this superior Bookcase
Here are the points of superiority:
Absolutely duatproof tops are doubly so.
Disappearing doors with patented door
equalizer smooth - running, noiseless, non
binding and removable.
Doors air-cushioned, which prevents
slamming and breaking of glass.
Each Section fits accurately-no unsightly
ntal hands nnnil the artistic appearance.
Made of finest selected seasoned woods to match the wood
work or finish of the room.
Let us send our expert to yonr home and Bet a floor plan of your library
We will then suggest a Viking Combination for complete equipment or for
expanding as your library grows, l nere is no
KILHAM STATIONERY &
mm
Public Moneys
In addition to having the accounts of firms, corporations and
individuals, this baJlK Has me
dpnofiitors mnnv churches, charitable and fraternal organizations
I - .
and semi-public institutions.
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
Main 1225. A 1226.
The beat coal for furnace and grate.
Prompt delivery.
WILLAMETTE FUEL CO.,
Front and Everett.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
S1S.0O Full Set or
Teetb. (8 00.
Crown an Bridge
work, SS.Ot.
Boom 4H, Uekua.
Open Kveniaca X1U
ftLuunui. Habitg Po,itivelj
Cored. Only authorized Seeley In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illus
trated clrrnlar. Kreloy Inotitnte.
71 E. lltn .. Portland. Oregon
coming here for clothes is
our way of selling them.
and $40
w
wni bibuuii.. -
PRINTING CO.
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A 5773
PRINTING
1 A 2281 Main 6201
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Women of Woodcraft Building
168 Tar lor Street, corner Tenth
CCHWAS PRMTINC CO
KS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2471 STARK. STREET
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