Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

11
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.
I "
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORZGOXIAy TELgfHOSEi.
Pae. Stat. Home.
Countlns-Hoom Main 7070 A 6035
Oty Circulation Main 7070 A 8095
Managing Editor Main 7T0 A BOS
Sunday Editor Main TOTO A 6093
C"mpxsln-Room Main 7070 A 605
City Editor , ..Main 707 A SOitS
Supt. Bulldlniri Main 7070 A 09S
AM CSFM E" T8.
El-NGALOIV THEATER (12rh and Mnrrleon)
David Balae pr"nt B:an-h Bataa In
th drama. "Th FlKhtlng Hopo." Matlnea
tr.le arternooa. 2:J& o clock; tonlitni, o.io.
STAR TTIFATTR rPftrV and WaahlnjTton)
S. S and Le Shubert preaent "Tha
KlnaTOaeter. Tonight at B:i0.
BAKER THEATER (Third. between Tarn-
hl'.l and Tayliri "The Sunny Slda ot
Broadway." Tonif.it at o:io.
ORPHETM THEATER MorrKnn. between
Suth and Seventh) Aflvancea noumn.
Matins at 2:13. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
seventh and Park) vauaevuie aa luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAOFIS THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder
Athnn Stock Company In rne inaganip.
Tonlrht at 8:15.
TATLOR-STREET CHURCH (Third and
Taylor) Lecture by W. J. Bryan, on "The
Price of a SouL" Tonlrht 8:16.
Tailor Fixed for Stabbino. After
hearing the testimony of the various
witnesses yesterday morning In the Muni
cipal Court. In the case where J. A.
Maio. a tailor, and Ben Berg, foreman
of the Crown Tailor shop, were on trial
for a vicious flftht with shears on Mon
day afternoon. Judge Bennett fined Maio
$.) and allowed Berg to pro without pun
ishment. Other workmen In the shop
swore that Maio attacked Berg and
struck the first blow. Inflicting an ugly
wound In Berg's cheek. Although Maio
had been stabbed In the back and also
In the head, none of the men In the
shop was able to tell how he had come
by his Injuries. Maio asserted that Carl
Freedman, the proprietor of the shop,
held him while Berg stabbed him. Judge
Bennett, however, did not believe this
statement. In giving his decision the
Judge said that while Berg had been
. guilty of fighting he thought that be had
the right to defend himself when at
tacked and therefore would hold him
blameless.
Sbllvoos Club Raixt Tonight. The
9? H wood Commercial Club will hold a big
rally tonight In Strahlman's hall, on
East Thirteenth street and Spokane ave
nue. An Invitation has been Issued to
all residents of the suburb of Eellwood to
attend this meeting. A short musical
programme will be rendered. Miss May
Conyers. Mesdames Whltmore, Stokes
and Flxon and D. Johnson will sing. The
Mirses Glosser will give a piano duet,
and there will be two readings. C. C.
Chapman, of Portland, and prominent
men of Sellwood will address the meet
ing. This mass meeting Is to be held to
promote the Interest of the Sellwood
Commercial Club. It now has 122 mem
bers, but there are many others whose
names the club desires to secure. The
erection of the new clubhouse la going
forward and will be completed before the
first of the year.
Wants Broadway Bridge Expedited.
The Arbor Lodge Push Club, at its
meeting Monday night, adopted strong
resolutions condemning any opposition to
the Immediate erection of the Broadway
bridge, and appointed a committee to
confer with similar committees to ex
pedite Its errectlon. At this meeting the
matter of making a street out of the
"Willamette boulevard, betwen Morris
street and St. John, was discussed by
8. C. Beach and others. Mr. Beach
favored tlie charge, setting forth that
by making a street out o Willamette
boulevard the city would have authority
to lay sidewalks and Improve it. At
present It is a county road. A resolution
was passed urging the Board of Educa
tion and the Park Board to secure the
vacant lots between the Jefferson High
School and Klllingsworth avenue.
Caretaker Fined for Assault. Wil
liam Castleman, chief lineman for the
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany, and William Gorman were before
Judge Bennett yesterday morning In the
Municipal Court charged with fighting.
Gorman is caretaker of a building, at
Second and Davis streets, which is being
torn down. Castleman was sent there
to remove electric wires. Gorman refused
to allow Castleman to. enter the premises
and" a tussle ensued. When the police
arrived Castleman had Gorman on the
floor administering a sevore drubbing.
Because Gorman had been the aggressor
Judge Bennett fined him J10 and allowed
Castleman to go.
BcsifES3 Mtet to Visit Fair. Members
cf the East Side Business Men's Club
will go to Gresham Friday afternoon to
attend the Grange Fair. Cars for the
trip have been chartered by the club,
and the only cost to members will be ad
mission to the Fairground. Friday after
noon was selected as the time for the
trip as on that occasion there will be
many interesting eventsi. Stock will be
ahown on the grounds, there will be a
special floral display, and there will be
"broncho-busting." The cars will start
from the Intersection of East Water and
East Morrison streets, at 1 P. M.
Badges will be furnished.
Everbst FVneral, Todat. Funeral
services of John Everest, who died at
Salem last Sunday n!ght. will be held In
the East Side Funeral Director's Chapel
this morning at 11 o'clock, under the au
spices of the Woodmen of the World. Mr.
Everest died at the age of 47. He was
well known In Portland and was the
director for several years of the Everest
orchestra, and was also director of the
Third Infantry Band, O. N. G. He Is
' survived by his wife and three children,
Carl C., Earl B. and Lillian May, his
mother, one brother, Alfred Everest, and
three sisters. Mrs. A. Opits. Mrs. H.
Brown and M1fs May Everest.
Post to Have Campfirk. Sumner Post
No. 12. G. A. R-, will hold a campfire
next Saturday night, at the post's hall,
on Grand avenue and East Pine street.
The hall will be thrown open to all
Civil War veterans and their families
'whether they are members of any post
or not. Next Saturday will be the 60th
anniversary of John Brown's raid on
Harper's Ferry, and "His Life and In
fluence" will be the general subject for
discussion during the evening. Salmon
Brown, a son of John Brown, who lives
In Montavllla, will be present
Hotel. Manager Harry E.
Fletcher, manager of the Cornelius
Hotel. Is dangerously 111 with typhoid
fever at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.
Fletcher has been confined In the hos
pital for three weeks now and yesterday
his condition became much worse and
row gravest ffars are expressed as to
the outcome. His wife has been at his
bedside almost continually since he was
first taken 111. Testerday Mr. Fletcher's
uncle. William Fletcher, ex-Chief of
Police of San Francisco, arrived here
from his home in Oakland.
Death of John Bbcker. John Becker,
a Spanish-American War veteran, died
at his home S26 Vancouver avenue Mon
day, at the age of 33 years. The fu
neral will be held today at Holman's
Chapel and the Interment will be at
Vancouver, Wash.
O.vb Suite Lbft In The Oregonlan bldg.,
very desirable office rooms. Call early
at room 201.
Lkfferts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, ta
to HI. m Washington street
The new Seward Hotel. Tenth at Alder.
Is making a special rate to a limited
number of monthly roomers.
Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McXary,
medical d'rector; E. L. Shlpherd.- mgr.
HosexthaLp Sisters Hairdressers and
manicurers. 90 Seventh, Elks' bldg.
Wtnkoop. the roofer, removed to M7
First street. Telephone Main 2632.
Mount Scott Bank. T.knts, fcas money
' to loaa on, -real .estate, '"' - .
Gracb Church Rallt. On Friday
right of this week Grace Methodist
Church will hold a rally for the member
ship. This meeting Is to be a social af
fair when new members as well as the
old may exchange friendly greetings. A
short programme will be presented and
a social time will follow. While this
meeting has been planned principally
for the members of the church, all per
sons calling Grace Church their church
home, are Invited to be present. The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
Grace Church will hold Its regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Philip Bueh
ner. east end of Hawthorne avenue to
day. The business session will begin at
2 P. M. The programme following will
be of especial Interest consisting of mu
sical numbers by Mies Burns, saprano
soloist of Grace Church, and a talk on
"Alaska." In which Mrs. C. R. Temple
ton will give her personal impressions of
the work among and needs of the Alas
kan Indians.
Tool. Thief Goes to Jail. Frlta
Schneider, a tool thief, was sentenced to
four months in Jail yesterday morning
by Judge Bennett in the Municipal
Court. Schneider was convicted of steal
ing $35 worth of tools from the shop of
G. A. Steffi, a tinner at Twenty-fifth and
Upshur streets. Schneider pawned the
proceeds of the robbery and through his
visits to the pawnbroker's his identity
was discovered. He said a strange man
handed him the tools and asked him to
sell them. His story was so palpably
untrue that he was interrupted by a
Deputy District Attorney and not allowed
to finish it. Among the things Schneider
found In the shop were a pair of brass
"iniii.v" which he had In his trousers
pocket when taken into custody. In ad
dition to the sentence for stealing the
tools Judge Bennett fined him $26 for
carrying the "knucks." Schneider was
unable to pay the fine and will hare to
serve out his fine in Jail.
Finb Dahlias on Displat. An Interest
ing and unusually handsome display of
dahlias grown by the Roiitledge Seed &
Floral Company Is attracting much at
tention In the windows of Woodard.
Clarke & Co.. at Fourth and Washing
ton streets. The exhibition is an ex
tensive one. embracing over 60 varieties
of this hardy and decorative flower.
Especially Interesting is the new variety
the peony dahlia, the latest introduc
tion In the dahlia kind, originating in
Holland nnd being shown In Portland
for the first time this season. Nearly
all of the Routledge Company's dahlia
bulbs are grown near Vancouver. Wash.,
where it has an extensive field of three
acres of these flowers, comprising be
tween 25.000 and S5.000 bulbs.
Missionary Society to Meet. Begin
ning at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the
regular meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary 6octety of the Grace Metho
dist Church will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Philip Buehner. 276 East Fifty
fifth street. In the regular business ses
sion several matters of importance will
be taken up, and following this a pro
gramme of musical numbers and lectures
will be given. Solos will be sung by
Miss Irene Bums, and Mrs. C. R. Tem
pleton. of the First Presbyterian .Church,
will teU of the mleslonary work being
done among the Indians of Alaska, il
lustrating her talk by maps, pictures and
An invitation Is extended to all
members and friends of the church to be
present
Gun-Plat Gains Fine. After a drunken
rampage In the North End on Monday
Dave Hudson, a citizen of Seaside, was
arraigned before Judge Bennett yester-
n,nrnlnr In 1 l- MunlciDal COUTt.
Hudson had entered a saloon and In Imi
tation of the cowboy oi iraamon jmu
pulled out a revolver, making reckless
flourishes with it In the direction of Torry
- , . ,h. hnrtinrltr. Because Martin
did not serve the drink ordered by Hud
son in a manner to suit the Seaside resi
dent, he threatened to blow Martin s
hM off. Hudson was fined Jco ana nis
revolver was confiscated,
ii- . iTvwr, TTurrr Margaret
i uven i
Hrnry and Anna Graham, the women
who, with Mrs. Mabel Thomas, were
found In the disorderly house conducted
by Charles Jones, proprietor of the Idle
Hour saloon, pieaaea guiny jtij
morning before Judge Bennett in the
fiinirinftl Court to being disorderly wo-
rra finod .; each. The teStl-
int n auu . . . . . - -
mony of the two women being deemed as
important in the forthcoming trial
against Jones In he Circuit Court they
were put under ball as witnesses in this
case.
Coupl.e Over 70 Married. J. 9. Day.
74 years old, and Mrs. Mary Brown, aged
72. the widow Of a rancher who died
several years ago, were married by Rev.
Mr. Robinson, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the home of John P.
Gerardy, 780 East Twenty-ninth street
Mr. Gerardy Is Mr. Day's grandson. The
groom retired from active business some
time ago.
Lots Sold for $30.000. Lots at the
northwest corner of Eighteenth and
Savler streets, belonging to Thomas
Wells, have been sold to Edgar M
Lazarus. the architect The considera
tion was about $30,0"0. The sale was
made by Dabney & Dabney. It is un
derstood Mr. Lazarus has bought this
as an Investment.
Dahlias Onb Dat Mom.
For the benefit of those who missed the
grand display of dahlia flowers in Wood-
roarVa a. Cn.'a window, we will
show them one day more in our window,
at 169 Second street, between Morrison
and Yamhill streets. Routledge Seed &
Floral Co.
Bulbs in From Holland. We've been
importing bulbs for more than 20 years,
and in all that time have never received
such large, handsome. well-matured
bulbs as those we have Just received
from Holland and have placed on dis
play. Portland Seed company. Front and
Yamhill.
Thu Oregon Statu Board of Dental
Examiners will hold their semiannual
examination November 15, 1900. All appli
cants call at the office of Dr. J. M.
Yates, the Dekum bldg.. on the morning
of November 10. to register. Dr. H. H.
dinger, secretary.
MAT
TG30
Fraleys make a rare art of their trimmed-to-order
hats. They catch your ideas, study the contour of your
face, choose the shape best suited to you, and when it is
trimmed you have an individual creation, most becom
ing and wholly different. Whether you want a street,
general utility or picture hat, if you wish something
artistically different, Fraley's salespeople are compe
tent to make suggestions.
Elegant Beaver shapes in black and all the new
popular shades. Prices $6 to $15.
Beautiful hatters' plush shapes in black, all styles.
Greatest variety of new novelty ornaments, caba
chons, buckles, cut jet, sphinx anJ iridescent effects,
price 50 to $3.50.
New Mephisto, Mercury and Novelty wings, 50
to $10.00.
Wonderful variety oi new French "Rex" plumes
and willow plumes.
212-214 Third St., Cor. Salmon
Portland Headquarters for Hats of Distinction
Noah Gasounb Arrested. 'Noah Gaso
line, whose explosive name Is strangely
apropos of his character, was arrested
yesterday afternoon, by Patrolman Lelsy,
at Third and Burnslde streets, for beg
ging. Lelsy was dressed In plain clothes
when approached by the man for alms
and when the officer refused to gratify
his request Gasoline broke out with a vol
ley of expletives. He talks fast and sput
ters so that when asked his name and he
replied Gasoline," the Jailor thought he
was fabricating. Gasoline does not know
the 'derivation of his name and, never
heard of any other person of the same
name. Gasoline was given a prominent
place In the "drunk" cell to await his
explanation before Judge Bennett this
morning.
Elks to Hats Dances. Following the
custom of holding a series of dances
during the Winter months instituted last
season, Portland Lodge. No. 142. B. P. O.
Elk3, will hold the first affair of the
present season, at Murlark hall, on
Friday night. October 29. Last year the
lodge held several most enjoyable affairs.
All members of the lodge and their wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts are in
vited. At the last meeting of the lodge
the following committee was appointed to
take charge of the first affair: C. C.
Bradley, chairman; Guy Haines, A. E.
Jenkins, Herman A. Polltz, Will Harris.
Dr. T. Perkins, Edward Krull, George
Williams. T. I. Swivill and T. B. Mc
Devltt, Sr.
Religious Meetixq Disturbed. The
police were called out shortly before 6
o'clock last night to quell a disturbance,
at Third and Burnslde streets, where
they found a religious meeting thrown
into an uproar because William Ditch
weller. a drunken laborer, was harangu
ing the speaker. Some of the onlookers
had resented Dltchweller's remarks and
were about to mob him when Patrolmen
Wanless and Shaffer appeared upon the
scene and took the man Into custody.
Lat Cornerstonb November 7. Rev.
W. T. Euster, pastor of the Sunnyslde
,.'.iji.i rK,H said vesterdav that
A1CUIUU131 " -
the cornerstone of the new church bulld
. ni , toM sjiindnv. November 7. He
Is now making arrangements for that
event. Work is progressing rapidly on
the basement walls, and by that date
the first floor will be completed.
Only 10 Cents Per Pound. It pays
ins iit to ' '
that is it pays the puDiio to
L. Smith fighting the Beef Trust Ho la
selling fancy tender sirloin beefsteak for
10 cents per pound. You'll see more good
news when you read Smith's adv., back
page.
MOTHERS TO MEET TODAY
State Congress Will Hold Annual
Session at Y. W. O. A.
The Oregon State Congress of Mothers
will hold its annual mecuus
i v,, v w fL A.. Sevent
and Taylor streets, today. Following-
is the programme arrangeu.
10 A M. Annual reports; election of of-
flCf2'M. Adjourn for luncheon.
1 p jj. Conference of delegates ana
members frcm mothers' circles.
2PM Programme to which the gen
eral public l cordially Invited:
Opening remark! by the president. Mra.
E-.-,,.WPhllo nlayrroundi." Frank
Rla-lor Superintendent Publlo Schoola.
Addnesa "Cltlaen.hlp for Our Boya an
Q1lddre.-'?Juv.nlle Court" Work." Judge
E. C. Bronaujrn. .
Addreaa "The Problem of Pure Milk.
Ir R. C. Yenna. aecretary State Board of
Health.
Solo Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Duet Mla Mildred Jones and Frederick
.kindergarten teacher has been en
gaged for the day to entertain the chil
dren accompanying the mothers.
HAIR GOODS SLAUGHTERED
Mrs. Cochran's Sacrifice Sale Makes
a Big Hit.
This week closes the special New York
hair goods sale by Mrs. Cochran at the
Needlecraft Store. Sixth street, between
Morrison and Alder. Rare bargains.
FINE SAMPLE SUITS.
At $19.75 we are selling women's fine
tailored suits that are worth to $35. All
the latest long-coat styles, in all colors
, t,.. ah alea Including 40. 43.
anu i 'i .v.-.. -- ' . .
44, 46, for full figures. Sample coats and
skirts at 60c on tne aouar oi ""
turer's cost. See these today. McAUen
& McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
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
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal
Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street Main 16.2 A S136.
' WashinKton,-Tb. group of dertitut. men
waerbe.n'Ala.Ta "deveroptkent company
?t vome has swelled In number to 140, and
the revenue cutter Bear la already on the
wav from Some to Seattle with them.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(1Z.0O Full Bel
of
Teeth. $6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work, (3.00.
Boom 40S. Dekma.
Open KTvnABsa 'iUI 7.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mall. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. big bicbel St
Co.. 88 3d at.. Portland.
W TT
i inimiinmiiim I iiimuini
lit
Measures
the distance between suc
cess and failure Money
in the Bank means success
Open an account today with
the
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
WE PAY
2 to 4
ON YOUR DEPOSITS
Call for our Statement and Book of
1IXTJ8TRAT10S.'
F.P.YOUNG
200 Morrison St.,
Corbett Building;.
Ladies' Haberdasher
$125 Centemeri Kid Gloves 98c
$125 Chamois Kid Gloves 79c
Three-Clasp Glace Kid $1.50
Three-Clasp Suede at $1.75
Black or Colors.
Two -Clasp Toreador $1.50
Two -Clasp Angelus $2.00
Dent's Style Cape $1.25,
$1.75 and $2.00
Sherman Jppa&;Go,
Sixth and Morrison, Onp. Postofftce.
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 Steinway.
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
Everett
A. B. Chase
Ludwlg
Packard
Conover
Kurtzmann
Kingsbury
Emerson
E.tey
Wellington.
l.'r;..T-.'.;'J ;
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE).
As there Is little or do danger of sore
gums or other troubles while the warm
weather lasts. Our plates give the
mouth a natural expression, and will
prove a lasting; comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and MttnaErer.
9S Venn Established In Portland. .
We will give you a good 42k gold
or uorca'aln crown tor.... ......
Molar Crowns.. j
22k bridge teeth
Gold or enamel fllllngk !
Eilver fillings
Inlay fili.ngs of all kinds 2-SO
Good rubber piates..... o.oo
The best red rubber plates -60
Painless extraction. ao
Pilniesa extraction free when ltatea
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
TEE WISE DENTAL COl
(lac)
The Falling Bide- 8d and Wash. St.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. SI.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Fnouca A and Malm 202. '
am
r v j
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 & PRCDHOMME
COMPANY
Printing, Bookbinding, Stationery
65-67 Seventh St.
Luck in Glasses
You may as well choose your own
glasses, as accept some that are fitted
fpstiiiff and bad methods. We
"J 1 o
are thorough and accurate in our sci
entific system or eye-testing, lor
whinh f.herp is no extra charge, and
ouf long experience and skill are at
your service. Established here sinoe
1896. '
Dallas Optical Parlors
tlS-219 Falllnar Bids;.,
Cor. Third and Washlnston'
Second Floor. Take Elerator.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
. 1 CA. Boren Ave.
.SEATTLE
Abfolntoly
fire-Proof
European
Plaa
hJ CaltedWlrelaM
Statloa
The Higkeat Grade BretT Modarn Coarealaaca
Centrally located and commanding a view of th
Olympic. Caacado Mountain, Mt. Eainierand
PuftDOund. Auto- dm mera auni mm -
direct carllne to the A.-Y.-P. Exposition.
J. 8. McTERNAN, Manager.
HOTEL.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Juat opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
j American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost ol $200,000. ETery comfort ana con
venience. On carlines transferring all over ,
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
Cured. Only stitharized Keeler In
stitute in Oreon. Write for illaa-
tratd circular. Keeler Inntitut.
A
-IT
4.-
i
If - A
1 lf $
r-f- .-
If '-!.-" -
per
' iSfltSfc-,:.S.-ri.:
all Suits,
and C
made for us in America's Great
est Tailoring Shops clothes that
in every feature reflect the handi
work of the most accomplished
artisans -all the newest weaves
and shades in foreign and domestic
woolens, and combining with cor
rect style a degree of individu
ality that is appreciated by men
of good taste. Priced from
$15
We are exclusive Portland agents for HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY for men, women and children, guaranteed to
wear six months; mail orders delivered free to all parts of
the United States, British Columbia and Alaska.
B. E. WALKSR, L.L.D., President
ESTABLISHED 186r
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
LONDON OFFICE
2 Lombard Street, E. C 1
Branches Throughout the Dominion
Seattle and
. CANADIAN COLLECTIONS
Thia Bank, having over 180 branches distributed throughout the
Dominion, la enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for mak
ing collections In any part of Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
F. 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
STEAMS
TO SAN
PORTOLA FESTIVAL
S S KANSAS CITY (most commodious steamer ever sailing from Portland)
sails 4 P M., Oct. 15th, arriving San Francisco early the opening day of
Portola (Oct, 18th); returning on the closing day, Oct. 23d.
RESERVE FOR ROUND TRIP NOW.
Flrat - Claaa Fare, Including; Meals and Berth, Round Trip, $20 and 25.
M J ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT.
' 142 Third St. Main 402. A 1402. Main 208. A 1234. Alnavrorth Dock.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOTLAND
pRINTIMG
0USEC'
A2281 Main 6201
risiters
ETERTTKIK9
But
Money
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Strmt. coraar Tenth
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-na.eS-er Fonrth St.. Cor. Pine.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK - STREET
Overcoats
ravenettes
$50
to
A. LAIRD, General Manager.
NEW YORK OFFICE
16 Exchange Place
of Canada. Also at Saa Francisco.
Skagway
A 5773
FRANCISCO.
LHAM
V STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
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Wedding Invitations
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Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
HIP EXCURSION
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