CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMV8EMEXT8.
BOIOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison David BHaso presents Blanche
Bates In "The Fighting Hope." Tonight.
8:15.
STAR TTTEATEK (Park and Washington)
8. 8 and Lee Shubert present "The.
Rlngmaeter." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, betweeh Tam-
hill and Taylor I "The Sunny Side of
Broadway." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morriaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15..
GRAND THEATER f Washington, between
Seventh and Park Vaudeville de luxe.
3:30. T:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Starkl
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
:30 P. M.
X.TPIC THEATER (Seventh and 'Alder)
Athon Stock Company In "The Flagship."
Tonight at 8:15.
TATLOR-STREET CHURCH (Third and
Tavlor) Lecture by tV J. Bryan, on "The
Price' of a Soul." Tonight 8:15.
To Take Over Brigade Property.
Plans are betnjt perfected to purchase
and take over the Boys" Brigade prop
erty on Eart Yamhill street, between
East Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth.
An association has been organized with a
capital stock of t5"i00 composed of the
leading citizens of Sunnyside as Incor
porators from the different churches and
push clubs of that neighborhood. J. P.
N'-we'l, J. T. Wilson. Rev. J. J. Staub.
Rev. W. T. Euster ar.d others have taken
n active part in this matter. It has
be?n decided to hold a mass meeting
In the brigade hall on Monday evening,
October 2T. when aridr--ps . v. ill. be de
llered by Rev. J. Wliltcomb Brougher
and others. At this meeting it is hoped
that enouRh of the stock of the associa
tion will be subscribed for to enable iho
association to incorporate and tako over
the property, which corsiftp of a build
ing and one lot. T'..e building was put tip
several years ago by V. O. N'ifley. and
bas been outgrown by the needs of the
bovs. who now use it for a gymnasium.
It Is also planned to make some improve
ments In ( ie building when the associa
tion takes over the property. The gen
. eral management of the brigade prop
erty will be decided on afterwards, but
ft may be made a branch Y. M. C A.
It Is d-sired to s-cure the co-operation
of every parent and business man in
pur.nyside In the effort to secure per
manent u'larters for the hoys and girls
of that dlxtrict. and tit tlu-m up In a
comfortable manner.
Progress on Ci.t'BHOtsE The founda
tion of the clubhouse of the Sellwood
Coramerulnl Club, on Umatilla avenue,
near East Thirteenth stnVt, 'a. com
pleted last Saturday, and yesterday work
was started on the frame of the main
building. The clubhouse will, "be com
pleted ready for the opening before the
first of the year. The officrs and mem
bers of the Sellwood Commercial Club
are looking forward with great pleasntre
to the time when the clubhouse will be
completed and they can Invite their
friends there at the grand opening-, for
which plans are being made. It. is esti
mated that the ground and building and
furniture will represent an expenditure
Of 16000.
$70.0(10 Paid tor BijOck. Purhaso of the
block bounded by Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Quimby and Pettyjrrove streets was ef
fected yesterday by John Kiernan, presi
dent of the Oregon Transfer Company.
The property formed a part of the
Alnslle estate and the consideration "was
$70,000. The transaction was on a cash
basis. It Is understood. It Is Mr. Kiernan'a
Intention to erect a brick stable for the
company on the north half of the block
although plans for the improvement of
the south half have not yet been decided
upon.
EMBETZt-rMErrr Is Charob. James Cor-,
rothers, employed. by the J. A. Eastman
grocery at East Sixty-first street and
Base Line road, was arrested early last
evening, by Detective Hyde, on a charge
of embezzling funds of the concern. Cor
rothers Is 38 years old. married and has
two children. He lives near Kelly's
lane on the TTaverly-'Woodstoek carllne
and came here a year ago from Califor
nia. The exact amount of his alleged em
bezzlement is not known, but la thought
to amount to more than $100.
Lodob Motes Back to Lents. The
Lents Oddfellows" Lodge, which moved
to Nashville aevleral years ago from
Lents, returned there last week and took
quarters In the Grange hall. The lodge
moved to Nashville for the reason there
was no hall in Lents, but the comple
tion of the Grange hall supplied the
. want. The lodge, however, has taken
steps to erect a hall and will purchase a
building lot on the street, opposite vthe
Grange hall.
Discuss Art and Pstchoi.oot. The art
and psychology departments of the "Wo
man's Club will meet this afternoon in
Women of "Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets. The art department will
begin at 2 o'clock. Subject: "Life and
Early Works of Ralphael" Illustrated.
Psychology will begin at 3 o'clock. Sub
let: "The Macrocosm and Microcosm."
This le the beginning of the self-development
series, arranged by Mrs. Weister.
New Tore State Society. The New
York State Society of Oregon will hold
the regular monthly meeting this eve
ning at the residence of Judg and Mrs.
D. J. Haynes. otTPi Glisan street. During
the evening arrangements will be made
for the annual celebration of Evacuation
day. All New York state people., either
visitors or residents) are cordially Invited.
The Grange Fair opens tomorrow at
10 A. M. A full line of .exhibits and
atr.utenients will open to the public.
Bronco-busting, football, baseball and
balloon ascensions are on the programme;
also an address by Professor Schaffer, of
the Oregon State University, on Saturday
and Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher on Sun
day. The fair closes Sunday evening.
TV. C. T. U. Tomorrow. Central W C.
T. U. will meot tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.,
room Goodnough building. "Conven
tion Echoes" will be the subject, the dele
gates giving their experiences of the pro
ceedings at Hood River last week. An
Interesting time is expected and all In
terested are Invited to be present-
North Aubisa Club Meets. The North
Albina Improvement Club will meet to
night In the flrehouse on Albina avenue.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at this meeting and some Im
portant reports will be submitted.
Spanish War Vbterans. Attention!
Funeral services for Comrade John
Becker will be held tomorrow (Wednes
day) at 13 o'clock, noon. Holman's Un
dertaking Company. Third and Salmon.
All comrades Invited.
Council" or Jewish Women. The first
BlbVa study class meeting of the Council
of Jewih Women has been postponed
until Otooer 27. on account of Rabbi
Wife's absence from the city.
Wtu. SrEAjc in St. John. Mrs. Lurff L.
Shepard, state president of the Utah W.
C T. V.. will deliver a lecture tonight In
the Evangelical Church, of St. John.
Don't Forget the good lunch of home
cooked delicacies at the Woman's Ex
change. Ui Fifth.
One. Suite Left In The Oregonlan bldpr.,
veiy denrable ofllce rooms. Call early
at room iOL
"LErrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; -engraving free; price, ta
to 112. 272 Washington street.
Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical d'rettor; E. L. Shlpherd. mgr.
Wtnkoop. the roofer, removed to 647
First stroot. Telephone Haia 2632.
Extenbivb Paving Planned Exten
sive hard-surface pavements are to be
undertaken in Kenllworth and Brooklyn.
Gladstone avenue, which was graded and
improved with sidewalks last year. Is to
be paved between East Twenty-sixth and
Kenllworth ' streets. East ' Thirty-fourth
street is to be Improved between Francis
avenue and Holgate street, which Is
along the east side of the newly ac
quired park tract. East Thirty-third and
East Thirty-second street will also be
paved with hard-eurface Improvement.
These Improvements wll result In well
paved streets on both shies of the park,
and will be the first of the sort under
taken in that portion of the city. A peti
tion will soon be circulated for a hard
surface Improvement on Mllwaukie
street between Division and Holgate
streets, a distance of about one mile.
The property owners have already built
concrete sidewalks on Mllwaukie street
and would only be called on to pay for
the pavement. Hassam pavement will be
asked for on all these streets. Hard
surface pavement Is to be laid on Divi
sion street, between East Twelfth and
the city limits. These improvements will
represent an expenditure of between
rwo.000 and $400,000.
Absessment Rotia Completed. Begin
ning today interested Multnomah County
property owners may call at the office
of County Assessor Slgler in the City
Hall and inspect the assessment rolls for
the year 19ti9. The assessment of the
property of the county has been com
pleted again this year in good season and
the week or ten days intervening until
I the rolls must be turned over to the
County Board of Equalization will be
devoted by the Assessor to hearing com
plaints from property owners and making
such corrections as may be discovered.
These corrections will be confined mainly
to mistakes in property descriptions and
such adjustments In assessments as ap
pear clearly irregular. It remains for
the county equalizers either to increase
or to iower the assessments which have
been mad-?. The work that will be done
by the Assessor with the co-operation of
' the property owners will be altogether
preliminary to that of the county Board
of Equalization.
Waiter. Promoted. Arrested. Peter
Matkofskv. a waiter at the saloon o.f M.
Kelly, at the corner of Eart Morrison
street and Grand avenue, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the complaint
of F. Tul?jokl. who had formerly work-d
at the same place. Matkofvky Is charged
with stealing a suitcase containing some
clothes and two razors. Tulejaki, says
Matkofsky formerly had charge of the
lunch counter In the saloon, and 'after
lie was disehargd. Matkofsky was pro
moted to the lunch counter. The charge,
pays Matkofsky, was brought against
him. out of spite. Tulejaki says he left
the suitcase behind the lunch counter.
Union op Offices Asked. That the
office of engineer in the Water Depart
ment be consolidated with the office of
City Engineer, is the gist of a resolution
passed by the Seventh Ward Improve
ment League at Its last meeting. Mayor
Simon is asked by the resolution that,
when he Issues a call for a special elec
tion to consider a change In the laws
relating to laying water mains, he also
submit to the people this proposition of
uniting the engineering forces. The City
Engineer receives $200 a month for his
services, while the engineer of the Water
Board receives l00. - '
Club to Dine Prelate. Bishop Spald
ing of Utah, tonight, will be the guest of
the Church Club of Oregon at a dinner i
to be given In his honor at the Univer
sity Club. Bishop Scadding of Portland,
Bifihop Keator of Olympia. Bishop Pad
dock of Eastern Oregon and 45 others,
prominent in church circles, will attend.
It had been announced that the compli
mentary dinner hed been abandoned. Yes
terday, Bishop Scadding announced that
this was an error and that the compli
mentary banquet to the Utah prelate
would be given as arranged upon his ar
rival here.
Senbca Fours Has Son and Heir.
Seneca Fouts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Soneca Fouts was born at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, at the family residence,
70 Cornell street. He tipped the scales
at eight pounds. P. F. Fouts. of Hood
River, the grandfather, . celebrated the
advent of his first, grandson. Seneca
Fouts was married several years ago
to the daughter of Captain Baker, one
Of the pioneer residents of Hood River
Valley. Seneca Jr. is the first child..
The another and child ' are both doing
well.
Police After Solicitor. The police
are looking for D. L. Vandevoort. a col
lector and solicitor for the People's Press,
a weekly East Side publication, for
whom a warrant has been Issued, charg
ing embezzlement. The complaint against
Vandevoort was signed yesterday after
noon by George K. McCord, publisher of
the paper. It is alleged that Vandevoort
collected $276 and failed to account for It.
Boosters to Meet. Frank J. Slnnott,
chairman of the social committee, has
called a meeting of the boosters of the
Christian Business Men's College Baxaar
Association for tomorrow night, at
Alumni hall. Mr. Campbell, president of
the Alumni Association, has asked for a
full attendance of all who are Interested
In this bazaar.
Will Keep Open House. St. Andrew's
parish will keep open house during the
present week, at the church In Highland,
It being the annual fair. It opened yes
terday and will close next Saturday.
There will be- no admission- charged and
all are welcome to attend. A musical
programme is to be provided each eve
ning. Public Save Personal property and
32 acres land, six In cultivation, at pub
lic sale. Kinton. Washington County,
Oregon, October 16, at 10 A. M. A great
opportunity. -
Mazamas to Meet. The annual meet
ing of the Mazamas will be held at 8
o'clock tonight, at 110 East Twentieth
street. All Mazamas and their friends
are urged to be present.
The best creamery butter In the North
west can be had at any Smith Market
for 75c Read Smith's adv., back page.
The new Seward Hotel, Tenth at Alder,
is making a special rate to a limited
number of monthly roomers.
Mount Scott Bantc. Lents, has money
to loan on real estate.
HAIR GOODS SACRIFICE
Display by Mrs. Cochran, of 'Xew
York, Attracts Many.
Only a few days left In which to select
goods at the wonderful sacrifice sale at
the Needlecraft Store, Sixth street, be
tween Alder and .Morrison. Prices way
below anything ever offered on Coast.
WHERET0 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.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks and
heartfelt appreciation to the many kind
friends who assisted with deeds of
kindness and words of cheer during the
late Hiness and at the death of our be
lover mother, and to further thank you
ail for the profusion of beautiful floral
offerlnirs.
THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE
. ELLEN K. HALVOHSEN.,
License Revenue Doubles. .
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) F. W. Bier. City Clerk, has com
pared a'report of the lrcenses collected
during 1909 with the report of 1908.
There is an Increase of nearly 100 per
cent for the year.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
- Orpheum.
A CORKING good bill -at the Orpheum
this week is headed by the petite and
chic danseuse. Mile. Bland, who is mak
ing her first American tour.- This dainty
Frenchwoman is assisted In her pictur
esque terpslchorean act by Marja del
Carrae, whigh may be . French also, but
sounds like a part of a Mexican menu.
Both are exceptionally attractive, but the
palm goe to Mile. Biancl,' who, in addi
tion to her remarkable toe dancing, looks
like Dresden china and wears several
million dollars' worth of beautiful Paris
Ian frocks. Speaking of her gowns, how
ever, some of them suggest that shells
an exponent of the theory "that beauty
unadorned, etc." r
The opening act is sji exception to the
vaudeville rule and is one of the most
pleasing features of the entire perform
ance, a reproduction of living modejs in
a series of the world's most famous paint
ings. The coloring effects are of especial
beauty and the various members of- the
cast are splendidly proportioned and
adapted for the various characters they
assume.
Exceptionally Interesting and artistic
are the first two numbers, which are shed
with a wonderful lighting effect. "Christ
mas Evening," by Von Uhde. represents
the despair of an outcast woman who re
turns to the home of her childhood on the
eve of the sacred holiday. The solitary
figure of the woman in the foreground,
looking yearningly toward the brightly
Illuminated cottage which had been her
home, Is eloquent of all the ' tragedy
which the artist limned into his picture.
"In the Poppy Fields" is a brilliant mass
of color, the fields forming a picturesque
foil for the brawny figure of a swain pro
testing his love for a peasant girl.
Keno. Walsh & Melrose, gymnasts, re
lieve a stereotyped act with new features,
"The Revolving Arch" especially "requir
ing both nerve and skill. Hal Godfrey
and company, in a skit, "A Very Bad
Boy." show how a meek clergyman's son
who has consumed conversation water de
moralizes a household and terminates his
visit with a typical rough house mlxup.
Patsy Doyle. monologist. Is unique,
looks like a BiiUkln without the smile and
his patter is humorously droll. Originality
Is the potent factor of General Edward
La Vine's eccentric comedy act. which Is
an excuse for juggling stunts, though the
latter accomplishment is secondary to his
ludicrous property figures representing a
military encampment. His burlesque of
a soldier, with lighted candelabra for
epaulets, boatlike shoes In which he car
ries his powderpuff. and bis absurd ma
neuvers are funny enough to bring a
smile to a confirmed grouch.
.Nevlns & Erwood appear In a sketch
built with the view of displaying their
dancing talent. - A routine of fast pedal
work Is done from chairs, floors and tables
with greatest apparent ease. Nevins
portrays the Bert Williams type and Miss
Erwood is In the guise of a baby girl.
From the amplitude of her proportions it
would seem that she was a living ex
ponent of the Mellin's food infant.
Grand.
"T"HE!RE Is only one Anna Eva Fay.
I The only and original package, with
the trademark "sterling" and stamped
with the signature, "no nother genuine;
refuse all substitutes," is creating a fur
ore at the Grand.
Mrs. Fay has long beei known as the
world's greatest and most gifted telepath
ist. Like Lillian Russell. Anna Eva seems
to have discovered the fountain of eternal
youth, but Is as totally unlike the strap
ping aforesaid lady as we could well
Imagine. .
Anna Eva Fay reminds one forcibly of
a minature portrait of a Southern girl
"befo de wah." Slender, almost to fra
gility, with delicate wrists, wearing her
hair in the quaint' Btyle of long ago. with
curls, and a be-flounced gown, Anna Eva
is decidedly dainty and picturesque. She
Is a skilled and scientific manipulator and
makes no claim to either the supernatural
or mysterious. For art, adroitness and
dexterity, and for picturesque and amus
ing entertainment, the act is supreme. No
one attempts to explain it.
Miss Fay's act consists of parts, the
first comprising salient demonstration.
The latter hair is a - somnolency act.
Kemoviu
EVERY ARTICLE IN
OUR SHOP REDUCED
We Will Move to Our
New Store on Nov. 1
freatest Bargains Erer BARGAINS IN'
Shown in Shirtwaists, Mrrni riTrAnir
Children s Dresses, NEEDLEWORK
Neckwear, EtC. Laundry Bags, value to
Shirtwaists, values to $3.50 75c
at 95J 0dd pillow Tops and
Infants Dresses, values o Centerpieces, value to
$15.00 at. .. ....... $4.00 50c ....-...;.. -..10
Infants' Dresses, values to
$5.00 at ...-...$1.50 Hand Embroidered
, , ' " , , Chemise, values to $8.00
Infants' Dresses, values to ft
$2.00 at 50 at ' ' ...4.5
Neckwear values to $1.00 Hand Embroidered Pil
at 25 low Top and Center
Combination Suits, values to pieces less than cost of
$2.50 at 75 materials. '
Hundreds of bargains in this sale not listed in
this ad. Mrs. 'Cochran's Hair Goods Sale. All
.Switches, Rolls, etc., at Half Price.
The Needlecraft Shop
- 1471 Sixth street, opposite Meier & Frank's.
In whioh she Is draped In a sheet, and
answers questions written by members of
the audience, the questioner or seeker
after Information retaining the written
slip, and at no time giving It to Mrs. Fay.
"Fagin's Pupil" Is the title of a dramlet
presented by EteleCrescy and company.
Miss Crescy la seen in the role of another
Nancy Olden, of "Bishop's Carriage"
fame, while Edward Painter, as the de
tective, and Earl Gardner, as the Fagln.
.give a smooth finished performance. One
thing especially commendable in their act.
Is that the enunciation of the trio of
players la so clear and distinct that the
Individuals who draw rear seats will re
joice. Frobel and Ruge are great In their
aerial acrobatic stunt. One of the. duo,
in the guise of a Celestial, with an ani
mated queue, balances recklessly In dare
devil death-defiylng manner on the end of
a pole suspended on a swing in the sky
left, while the other end of said pole is
decorated by a youth who is a cross be
tween -the Yellow ' Kid and Elbert Hub
bard, of East Aurora fame. The Inci
dental buffoonery of the twain Is enough
to make a, wooden Injun grin.-
George W. Bandy and Florence Fields
are novelty dancers. Bandy Is particu
larly good in his introduotlon of original
walks. Charles Colby, a ventriloquist,
who has been seen here before, gives sev
eral new knots and original twists to his
act. His conversation) with his dummy
charges at least possesses bits of humor
and hold the attention. He is assisted by
Lilly May, a buxom pink and white
variety of damsel, who, garbed as a
French doll, executes Beveral remarkable
steps and postures.
Pant ages.
THE topllne attraction at Pantages
Theater this week Is N. Schilzonyi,
the well-known composer, and Imperson
ator, with his Hungarian band. He le a
wizard with the baton, and his Imperson
ations of Verdi, Creatore, Sousa and
other leaders and composers are ex
cellent. And the music ye gods! Imagine
a big band of -master musicians playing
musicians' masterpieces and there you
have it. The act is big and good.
"Why Walker Reformed" is the label
on one of the keenest little comedies ever
put on any of the local boards. Milton
Nobles, who, by the way, wrote the
sketch, displays a skill that Is little less
than uncanny in his faithful interpreta
tion of the character role of the bibulous
Walker, who has looked upon the wine
when It was reddest. Dolly Nobles Is
particularly fetching for, besides ability
as an Interpreter, she -has good looks
and charm.
The Naples Trio axe, as one would
naturally guess, three people. Their act
is a series of songs and harp selections.
The man is a duplicate of the pictures of
Sir Walter Raleigh, with plumed .hat and
blue velvet doublets, but in spite of this,
he sings in a big. fine voice. The two
women in the party are dressed a la
.Salome," with jeweled girdles and flowers
in their ears, and they, too, sing. The
setting of their act Is most effective, with
a beautiful view of an Italian lake and
distant city.
Jack Oliver is a gentleman of acute
brunette persuasion, who talks a little,
sings a little and comedes " much. An
equilibrium act that takes well Is that of
Cordua and Maud. The latter is a fem
inine Samson, but Cordua walks away
with honors for his really splendid work
on the tight wire. Good also was his
"teeth work," which sounds like a den
tist's advertisement, but consisted in hold
ing the lady, mounted on-a revolving
bicycle, suspended by his incisors.
Lester and Shannon, as burglars, who
don't burgle, have two new songs which
brought repeated encores. One of them Is
"Stars," the other WDid He Run?
Patrons of the Pantages will regret to
learn that Leo White, the popular singer
at this vaudeville house. Is at the hos
pital to undergo a slight operation for
I throat trouble. During his absence
Frank McDuffy Is taking his place This
week the song Is quite acceptable When
the Blue Birds Nest Again,' SVeet Nellie
Gray." '
. " PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg- Main. A 13S.
Northwestern People In Chicago. -rmdAOO
Oct. 11. (Special.)
Norttwe-t people at Chicago hotels:
Portland-Congress, J. Levlnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Tm Bllveu. G. F. Sanborn.
Special Sale
OFFICE
COMBINATIONS
1 Desk
1 Arm Chair
1 Revolving Chair
IN' THREE GRADES,
'$60, $75
$95
Glass & Pmdhomme
Company v
65-97 Seventh St. .
Winifred Richards;' Great Northern.
Mrs. J. W. Whalley; Grand Pacific, H.
B.,Snow. ,
- Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., excluslre agents, 26 North
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3138.
Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney, 221
Drexel bldg.. 2d and Yamhill. '
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
pllftB. Main 165
Phonea Home A1i65
First and Oak
FLOWERING BULBS'
France
Holland
Japan
We have received our first ship
ments, .'those that should be
planted now. Finest stocks in
the city. Catalogue tells all.
Our collection of 110 New Colored
Paintings will help you to select the
flowers you like.
M 5956 Phonea A 3811
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Prices From $22.50 Up
W Will Take Your OI Btntt In
, Trade and Allow You Ita
Foil Worth. .
The 1 a r g e s t stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Agents for the worlds
three largest manufacturers.
Send for catalogue. Ely - Biorrts
Manganese Bank Safe "The
Strongest in the world. '
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth Ankeny Sim.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S.
MOTHERS should teach
their little ones the daily
use of some good dentifrice
and by so doing spare them
much pain ana annoyance
Br. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the . breath.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(11.00 KuU - get at
Taeth. S6.00. .
Crowns ud Bridge
work. (3.00.
Boom 406. Dekusa,
Opeat jeTMlnc 1UI J.
BJLLJNG
on
REMINGTON
means more than billing: on any other machine, because it means th
absolute completion of the bill items, additions, deductions, totals
everything; and as many copies as you want.
Let us '
show you
No. 11 Remington Billing Typewriter
with Wahl Adding and Subtracting Attachment.
Remington Typewriter Company
- ' (Incorporated.)
249 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
Exdutivt Agtnts
Cutler Desks
Wabash Filing tabinets
Edison's Mimeographs
and Supplies '
The Writerpre.ss
1 Tit Sit f
stathynf.RS ' PRINTERS .'.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON
lay State Pain)
THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH
THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
"The Big Paint Store"
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR
JAP-A-LAC
Jobbers and Manufacturers. . Everything in Paints.
WIRELESS PEOPLE
ATTENTION!
We have a full line of Wireless Receiving Ap
paratus, also 5000-ohm Receivers.
. CALL AND. SEE OUR DISPLAY
Western Electric Works
61 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon. Phonea, Main 1696; A 1696
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARYH
(irmae. Acanemic ana .jiit-'i u -
Muia, Art. fc location and Commercial Dept.
Refillnt and lny Students
Beflned. Moral and Intellectual Training
Write fur Announcement. Addreaa
SXBTEB SUPXBIOK. fit Alar-' Aradsmy.VOK-IXAKD
Goal
Fir Wood
0k E .'Wood
WILLAMETTE FUEL CO.,
Front and Everett.
Main 125. A 1225.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development .
Chriataitfen's Hall can be rented, flrst
claas affaire onlv. For terms apply to Mr.
Chrletensen, office at hall., comer Eleventh
and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon.
Phones, Main 601T. A 4680.
RLUUnUU Habit8 PoaitiToij
Cnred. Only authorized EeeleY In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illns
tratrd circular. KeeltT Institute,
11 E. 11 til Portland. Orekon
IN CALIFORNIA'S .
Beat Fruit. Alfalfa and
Stock Growing" Section.
Rich. Deep Soil Irrigat
ed. Easy Payments. Write
for booklet. IRRIGATED
USD C O., Crocker Ulu.,
San Francisco.
MONEY
MAKING
LITTLE
FARMS
the
The New
Model
Dick Steel Safe Cabinets
Dick Folding Maohines
Kilham Loose Leaf Ledger
E. Dietzgon's Architects
& Engineers Supplies
Kee Lox Carbons
and Ribbons
CJ Smlet
ENGRAVERS
BOOKBINDERS
Enside Facts
About Optimos
For 10 years the Optimo Cipar has been
the best-selling all-Havana cigar made
the favorite of exacting smokers, because
Only the richest Havana leaf is used,;
Only the most expert cigarmakers roll
them;
Exclusive methods of mellowing the
leaf give it a wonderful aroma, a de
lightful, inimitable flavor.
Thirty millions sold last year proves its
uperiority. Try one today.
Optimo
Cigars
Al any good atoro
From 3 lor 2S0 us)
THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, Invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin,
EITERGIZrcS THE WHOLE BODY,
starts the circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
ish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-63-65-07 Fourth S Cor. Pine.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a4."7i STARK-STREET