- 9
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 190S.
I . I ii mill 1 .in ii nun ' !)." 1 ' 11 t . ' 1 I "
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECONTAX TELEPHONES.
Par. Sratw. Home
Counllng-Room Main 7'70 A flOOS
City Circulation Main "070 A 6003
Manair'nu Editor i!aln 7O70 A 0!)5
Sunday Edl-.or Main 7O70 A 609.1
Composlng-Koom Main 7"70 A 601J
City E lltor Main 7070 A SOUS
6n;.t Bulldlnsa Main 7070 A 005
AMISEMEMS.
BI'N'IAIX'W THEATERl Twlflli and Mor
rison Tonight at 8:1ft. concert by
Madams Jomelll and company.
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth fnd
Wmhingtnni E.lille Foy In the musical
cnmpily. "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." To
niKht at S:15.
ORl-HELM THEATER (Morriaon. between
bixtli and Seventh; Advanced vaudeville.
Ma-.lnea at 2:13. Tonicht at S:15.
ORANO THEATER ( WaahtnKton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
i:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Starkv
''onllnaoui vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
!:."; I' M-
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder
At'.. on Stock fompany In "Hello. BilL"
Matinee 2:1S. TonlKht at 8:15.
ST A It THEATER (Park and Washington
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
Interest Increases. Attendance at the
bazar held in the Christian Brothers"
Business College. Grand avenue and East
Third street, increase." every night and
the Interest stows. Last night a pleas
ins programme was rendered by the
Terpsichorean Orchestra. A dance was
held in Alumni hall. There Is a warm
contest la progress among the different
fraternal societies for possession of the
beautiful flag presented by President
Taft to inelp pay off the k-bt on the
institution. All the booths eem to be
doing excellent business. Brother An
drew, president of the college. Is present
o assist, lira James Walls. Mrs. E. Ft.
Brown. Mrs J. Kenefick. officers of the
bazar association, and the heads of the
committees Cass Campbell. I. Francis.
Hert C. Jones. W. E. McCann, "R Elvers.
John McKinnon. A. Weinberger. Frank
Callahan. Jack Urquart and W. Shee
Jian are making the affair a success.
Tonight the baiar will be In charge of
the, Cathedral parish and Knights of Co
lumbus. The programme will be as fol
lows: Vocal selections. MUs Irene Flynn
and James Flynn; solo. Miss Hazel
Flynn: Hawaiian Orchestra; closing with
dance In Alumni hall.
Columbia Ali-hxi to Meet. The an
nual meeting of the Alumni Association
cf Columbia Vniversity will be held at
the Commercial Club Friday evenings,
October 29. 1909. Graduates from all parts
of the state will be In attendance and
preparations are being made by the
oieznbere residing In Portland for the en
tertainment of the visitors. After tlie
routine of business has been finished the
evening's entertainment will consist of
a number of speeches by those who were
' prominent while students of the uni
versity. The old students who were
members of the Ulee Clubs have signified'
their willingness to render some of the
old songs of Columbia. Several promi
nent business men of the city have been
Invited and will contribute to the even
ing's entertainment by speaking on topics
pertaining to the advancement of the in
ters sts of Columbia. The present officers
of the Alumni Association are as follows
President W. J. Sheeny; vice-president,
Ira T. R?eman; secretary. F. A. Martin:
treasurer. Dan Carmody.
Horse and Buggt Stolek. A horse
and bugzy belonging to the Portland
Dairy Company were stolen between 3:30
end 5 o'clock yesterdv afternoon from
in frdnt of the Gerlinger building on
Aller street, between Second and Third.
Sheriff Stevens and the police have been
notified and are making every effort to
locate the thief. The horse Is Iron gray,
weighs 1050 pounds, is 8 years old.
chunky, has a light mane and tail, fet
locks trimmed and foretop reached. He
had on a breast harness with silver
. mountings. The buggy was of the open
piano-box type, painted black with red
running gear and shafts. The shafts are
stiver tipped and the wheels are of the
lop-i-puk? style, with rubber tires.
Resort Pictures Exhibited. Drawn
from the architects" plans with every
item displayed in detail, paintings of
five of the important buildings at Bay
ocean were placed on exhibition in the
windows of Eilers' Piano House. Park
and 'Washington streets, yesterday. The
pictures show plainly the character of
the recreation features and the hotel
that will accommodate visitors at the
. new resort at Tillamook Bay. The bay
clde plunge bath, the ocean side nata
torium. the theater, the restaurant and
Hotel Bayooean are all faithfully rep
resented. Plans rom Enoiki House. D. B.
nickinger. architect, who had been com
missioned to dra,w plans for the Mount
fTa-bor engine house, to be erected on the
Base line road and Francis avenue, will
submit them to the inspection of the fire
committee today. The building, as In
dicated by the plans', will be 38x30 feet
and will conform to modern require
ments. It Is proposed to use stone and
brick in the erection of the building. Th
cost will be about $11,000. If the plans
are approved the firehouse will probably
be built at once.
Social Time at W. C. T. V. A social
time was spent at Central W. C. T. U.
"Wednesday afternoon after the exercises.
Each member responded to the roll-call
with Items of Interest relating to the
temperance work. A membership conlest
was jrg.tnlred with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Christian as leaders. Mrs. Wastell spoke
cn the work In Gresham. referring spe
cially to the Twelve-Mile House contest.
An interesting: programme will be given
next week at the new room. 302. third
floor Gondnough building.
Rerouting) Sixteenth Street at
Fouth Fifth Street Cars. Commenc
ing Friday. October 29. 1?09. the Sixteenth-street
and South Fifth-street lines
will be combined. Cars will run from
Twenty-seventh and Thurman streets,
ease on Thurman to Sixteenth street,
south on Sixteenth street to Washington,
east on Washington to Fifth street, south
on Fifth stre?t to Sherman and return.
Portland Hallway. Light & Power Co.
Arrested for Larcbnt. Louis Leroux
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bulger
v?sterday afternoon and lodged in the
County Jail on a charge of larceny from
rt, dwelling of T. A. Warner, at Lents.
The complaint was that Leroux stole
shout J50 worth of Jewelry, which Mrs.
Warnt-r had left on a bureau in a hand
le;;. The. Warners had just moved to
Lents an J had hired Leroux.
Shfkman-Clat cordially Invite you to
stt. nd a recital to be given at Sherman
Clay & Co.'s hall. Thursday evening.
October iR: good vocal and Instrumental
music. Come and hear the pneumatic
Vtrtor. Admission free.
Fried Toke Point oysters, minced veal
with green peppers, and chicken salad
are on the menu for luncheon at the
Woman's Exchange today. 136 Fifth
street, near' Yamhill.
Rumvaob Salb. A gigantic rummage
sale to be held by the Jewish Women's
Endeavor Society, at 310 First St., near
C'iay. Will op:n October 28.
"LErrERTs" pure gold seamless wedding
rinss. all sizes engraving free; price, to
to 112. Tl Washington street.
Wanted. A lot in the Irvington dls
"trict. Terms, spot cash. State price and
location. AB t&3. Oregontan.
One Suite Left In The Oregonlan bldg.,
very desirable office rooms. Call early
at room 101.
Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McN'ary,
medical director: B- L Shipherd, mgr.
22-Karat gold wedding rings at
Marx A Bioch, 2S3 Morrison street.
Wtnkoop, the roofer, removed to 6i7
First street. Telephone Main 2632.
For Sale. Four full lots on East Ninth
street. 3S00. Inquire 189 Front.
Special menu restaurant Meier &
Frank today.
"Want Hard - Surface Pavement.
Cliarles Smith, one of the National Cold
Storage & Ice -Company, whose large
plant Is at East Washington and East
First streets, has started a movement
to have East Water paved between East
Washington and East Morrison streets,
thus providing a paved outlet to the
Moirison bridge. Mr. Smith said yester
day that the property owners with whom
he had talked favor the project. It is
thought the embankment on East Wash
ington street has now settled sufficiently
so that a hard-surface Improvement can
be put down on it without danger of
damage fiom rettltng. It was filled five
years ago. helr.g the first East Side street
to be filled EaHt Water was filled at
about the same time. Paving these two
streets, it Is contended, will result in
diverting a considerable portion of the
travel which now centers on East Morri
son to East Washington street, on which
th,;re ar no, car tracks. It Is also
fioLcht such a pavement on E-t Wash
ington will hasten the paving of East
Morrison street.
Death of Mrs. Annie Patterson
Mrs. Annie Patterson, wife of W. W.
Patterson, died at her home S65 Will
lams avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Patterson
had been a resident of Alhlna for the
past 19 years and was well known in
that locality. She was also a prominent
m-mber of the Forbes Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Patterson Is survived by
her husband and fire children Fiorina,
Claude. Edith, Freddie and Donald. Tlie
funeral will be conducted from her lata
home today at 10 A. M. and Rev. W. O.
Forbes, former pastor of the Forbes
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the
services.
Mat Prosecute Dairymen. A list of
IS dairymen who have failed. It is said,
to secure milk licenses was submitted
to District Attorney Cameron yesterday
by Edgar W. Hutchinson, special milk
inspector. But upon consulting with the
District Attorney he decided not to file
complaints against them until he has
sent them a letter of notification. Under
the law the dairymen are required to
pay J2.50 for a license, which many of
them have failed to secure.
Ttneral of Miss Maoinnis. The fu
neral of Miss Florence B. Maginnls. who
di?d October 25, was held from the Holy
Rosary Church yesterday morning, where
requiem mass was sung. The interment
was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Miss
Maglnnis was 20 years of age and a
most estimable young woman. She was
tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma
ginnis. Mbade Circle to Meet. The semi
monthly meeting of the Florence Meade
Mission Circle will be held this after
noon at 2:15 in the home of Mrs. Bondu
ranL 339 East Thirty-fourth street. Take
Hawthorne-avenue car. Mrs. De Witt
Martin, of Vancouver, will be the leader,
using for a topic. "The Women of the
Bible." Anyone interested will be wel
come. Reddiso at Perkins Grill.
Many friends of H. E. Redding, the
popular head waiter lately of the Port
land Hotel, will be pleased to learn that
he has returned to this city and accepted
a posttlon with Mr. Sargent at the
Perkins Grill, taking charge of the grill
and restaurant this morning.
College Bazaar. Admission free at
Christian brothers" Business College.
Grand avenue and Clackamas street.
Change of programme every night.
Something worth while all the while.
Take car with green sign.
The Seward Hotel. Tentn and Alder
streets, is making a special rate to
limited number of monthly roomers.
Trt lunch at Meier & Frank's.
BIG STORM DUE TODAY
HIGH WIXDS AND RAIX ALONG
COAST PREDICTED.
Seasonal High Tides to Occur Coin
cidental to Storm, Causing
Spectacle on Beaches.
HIGH WINDS TO PREVAIL.
The storm announced Tuesday by
the Chief of the -Weather Bureau is
at sea. oft the Washington Coast.
It la of large dimensions and will
move Inland during today and Fri
day, and causa general ralaa in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. High
winds frcm the southeast will be ex
perienced along the North Pacific
Coast Thursday, and probably by Fri
day they will shift to the southwest
and be followed by a spell with tem
peratures a few degrees below the
seasonal average.
E. A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
A special forecast of storm conditions.
Issued yesterday afternoon by the
weather bureau, bears out the prognosti
cation made by Chief of the Department
Willis L. Moore, at Washington Tuesday.
The storm will break over the Western
portion of Oregon and Washington today
and heavy rains will accompany a gale of
more than ordinary proportions. Follow
ing the unusual precipitation there will be
a cold wave entirely out of normal for
this season of the year.
Storm warnings have been ordered
posted at all ports on the coasts of Ore
gon and Washington. A small amount of
rain fell at the mouth of the Columbia
RJver yesterday. The barometer has fal
len to 29.82. To date there Is a deficiency
in the rainfall for the season.
Visitors at the seaside durin the next
three or four days will have exceptional
opportunities for beholding the ocean in
all the grandeur of tide, wind and storm.
In addition to the gales and rain pre
dicted by the weather bureau there will
be three tides of exceptional height. Fri
day and Saturday afternoons the tides
will reach a maximum of 9.9 feet. Sun
day the maximum will be only .2 foot less.
To make the spectacle more complete for
visitors all of the tides will come after
13 o'clock noon. The hlh tides at Sea
side will occur as follows: Friday, 12:27
P. M. ; Saturday, 1:05 P. M-; Sunday, 1:47
P. M.
SPECIALDINNERS. '
Down East shore dinner every Friday.
11 to 2:30, a la carte, and from 5 to 7 JO
at the special price of 50c. Cream chicken
dinner every Sunday. to 7:30, when
everything on the menu Is prepared with
pure, rich cream. You will enjoy these
special dinners. Swetland's, 269-71 Mor
rison a different place to eat.
WHEREJTO DINE.
After the fire The Portland Restau
rant. 305 Washington street, being
closed for a few days on account ol
fire, has reopened for business. Prompt
service and quality the best.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2a North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldg, Main. A IMS.
' English cannel, anthracite hard coal
and dry wood can best be had from
A. H. Edlefsen. Chamber of Commerce.
SEE TAFT FLAG,
Take car with green sign.
WANTS BIG HOTEL
H. C. Bowers Ready to Take
Lease on New Caravansary.
PORTLAND MANAGER TALKS
Has A mi) le Backing for Enterprise
of Large Dimensions Agreement
, for Enlargement of Seward
, Hotel Tentative.
H. C. Bowers, manager of the Port
land Hotel, announced definitely last
night that he was endeavoring to secure
a new hotel to be conducted by himself
In Portland, and said further that a ten
tative agreement had been reached be
tween himself and Gus Rosenblatt, owner
of the Seward Hotel, for a hotel on that
and adjoining property.
"Yes. I want a hotel of my own.' said
Mr. Bowers. "I have wanted one for
ten years and only now. since the option
was taken by the Normans on the Port
land Hotel, have I undertaken any kind
of an effort to get one for myself. It Is
true that I was approached by Mr.
Rosenblatt and he asked me if I would
consider a proposition for the building
of a hotel on the adjoining property to
the 8eward Hotel with the Seward In
cluded in the property. 1 told him I
would. Let him go ahead and arrange
the details and I will take care of my end
within six hours.
"Can I get the backing? Instantly. I
do not know how far Mr. Rosenblatt
has gone ahead with any hotel propo
sition, but as I understand it no op
tions have been taken on the Cooke prop
erty to the west of the Seward Hotel,
nor on the Armstrong property. But if
Mr. Rosenblatt or any one else comes to
me with a hotel proposition which looks
feasible. I will sign up with -him on the
spot. - I do not mean to say that the
Idea advanced by Mr. Rosenblatt Is Just
what I want but he asked me whether
I would consider a proposition and I
told him I would.
"I am in no position to go ahead and
Ynake plans for myself, being under con
tract with the Portland Hotel Company
for four years as yet. That contract,
however, was made with the old com
pany, the Corbett.s and their associates.
I mean, and it may be that now I would
be released. I do not know the exact
plans of the new owners of the Portland
Hotel, but I understand I am to be re
tained. Now. under such conditions, if
a plan for a hotel were presented to me
which appealed I would consider it and
then go to the Normans and tell them of
what I had in view. It may be that my
contract would not be binding In the light
of the recent transfer but I doubt whether
it is even necessary to go Into that.
"As to securing a hotel for myself.
I want to say that It is something that
I have always wanted. I like the Port
land Hotel. I have been here for many
years and have made a home of it and
have become attached to it, but now 1
want something better; I want to be in
business for myself. At that, I am the
highest paid hotel manager In the United
States. I have no complaint to make
on that score, but I really believe that
I can do better for myself by working
for my own interests.
"I am friendly with the Normans and
at ail times have been. That will have
nothing to do with any change. But I
want it understood that any plans for a
hotel must come, not from me but from
persons not connected with the hotel in
any way. Then, when the plans are all
worked out. I would be able to produce
my backing and take over the propo
sition. As to Mr. Rosenblatt's plan, I
do not know how far the details have
been carried, but I would Judge not far
enough for them to be given publicity.
But I do not want it understood that any
definite agreement has been arrived at
between Mr. Rosenblatt and myself. Any
plans which he offered were merely
tentative and were the result of his com
ing to me and asking if I would consider
a deal for the erection of a 14-story hotel
at Eleventh and Alder streets and I told
him that I would consider It if it could
be arranged on a business basis. I would
tell anyone else the same thing."
MME. JOMELLI TONIGHT
Concert Season Opens With Brilliant
Star at Bungalow Theater.
This evening at 8:15 the Jomelll concert-
at the Bungalow will begin, as will
also the musical season for 1909-10.
"Jomelll has been heralded as an im
mense success on the concert stage." to
quote from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
"and all that has been said of her was
deserved. She has a voice and stage
presence: she is natural and sings an
easily, apparently, as she breathes. Her
voice is soft as velvet in every tone and
of liquid beauty and clarity."
Mme. Jomelll will be assisted by Marie
Nichols, the fine violinist, and Magdalen
Worden. the accompanist. The concert is
the first of the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman
Winter series, and a brilliant audience
will greet the famous singer. Following
ls the programme:
Lento Doloroso Poco Allegro, from So
nata in Q minor Grieg
Miss Nichols.
Aria. "Thais" Massenet
Madame Jomelll
Ffcuat Fantasia Wlenlawskl
Miss Nichols,
(a) Nvmphs and Sylvains Bemberg
(b lu bist aie run t,uucii
(c) Indian aong Wakefield Cadman
Madame Jomelll-
(a) Chant Ruase Lalo
b Spanish ' dance Sarasate
Miss Nichols.
(al L" Ete Cliamlnade
b Charity J. G. McDermid
(c) Longing MaRdalene Worden
Madame Jomelll.
Are Maria (with violin obliftato) Gounod
Madame Jomelll and Miss Nichols.
PUMPKIN PIES
For Your Halloween Dinner or
Party.
Extra effort has been made to supply
every demand for our justly popular
Pumpkin Pies. To avoid possible disap
pointment and facilitate prompt delivery
kindly place your orders for Hazelwood
Pumpkin Pies as early as possible.
The Cream Store. 3S8-90 Wash st.
HAIR 'GOODS SACRIFICE
Three More Days in Which to Buy
at Special Sale
From Mrs. Cochran, of New York, at
the Needlecraft. Sixth street, between
Astoria Has Independent Laundry.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 7. Special.) The
Union Laundry Company has been . or
ganized In this city by William Deeds.
Chris Schmund and Gust Erickson, and
t s- . .-v -v .1 II.
- - ' - .
" ' 'SlteS"" . V
nl THE MAN lk."S
VjlWHOOWNSlr1' .
- - 1 ONE" 11 '
v x v -vs 1 .
1 1 i n i'iii i.m.i nm miriniiivs.
FRANK C.RIGGS
SEVENTH 8t OAK STS.
PHONES
MAIN4542.AII27.
MM
SCHOOL days are the days
when most of the im
portant habits of life are
formed. Teach your
children the daily use of
pn s
PERFECT
Too... Powder
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.
ur. l
.j:ir:.f;irMMJ?5i(F!rifKjiilil!':iIliI,iitKailHttMfl'TK:"itii!;i?i:U;S:Ui:;i:"!l
will start an independent laundry plant
In this city.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO.
Now ready for. business at our new
store 104 and 106 Fourth street, be
tween Washington and Stark.
Nothing: is prettier or easier to
produce than a
Dazzling
Display of
TULIPS
Spend a few dollars for tulips
and von will be more than
pleased with the results'. Ask our
bulb salesman about it. Our dis
play of colored photos will show
you Just what each variety Is.
Phones M 5956. A 3S11.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Phones Home An65
First and Oak
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
forDancing, Deportment'
and Physical Development
Chrlstensen's Hall can be rented, first
class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr
Christensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh
and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon.
Phonos. Main 6017. A 46S0.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
(12.00 Foil Set of
Teeth. 18.00.
Crowns mnd Brldce
werk. SS.M.
Boom 4 OS. Dekua.
Opoa Kveoincs XU1 . C
f NOVELTIES
And Favors Galore. M
See the Special Value 25c
Lanterns. S3
Don't overlook our ifjf
NSV. FAHOIS PUMPKI Jf
Gfek. PIES. '
WE MAKE
PRICE .
But the price charged is the same
asked for this standard make all
oyer the country Eyery piano sold
is equally high grade in construc
tion The cabinet or exterior finish
only differs to please the various
tastes of piano seekers. .
BUSH & LANE PIANOS
Cash or Easy Payments
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A PIANO, YOU WANT A BUSH
& LANE, BECAUSE IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY HIGH GRADEIN
STRUMENT, PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL AS TO TONE,
DURABILITY AND FINISH AND BECAUSE YOU CAN
SAVE CONSIDERABLE MONEY BY PURCHASING
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER THE
QUALITY GOES IN EVERY BUSH & LANE
PIANO BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON.
LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT
OUR BUSH & LANE PIANOS.
REMEMBER
A few moments of demonstration beats a few days' argument
Quality and prices talk See our competitors and talk with them
Then see us Don't let any person tell you they have a better
piano for there's none better made.
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Pricei From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Vour Old Dealt in
Trade and Allow You Its
FulI Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Agents for the w o r 1 d"s
three largest manufacturers.
Send for catalogue. Ely-Nor-is
Manganese Bank Safe "The
Strongest In the world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth Ankeny Sta.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S.
ATTENTION,
MERCHANTS
You will be interested to know
that we have more safes and
vDiilto in ilailv use than all other
companies combined.' We guaran-1
tee our safes to be superior to an
others. .
Portland Safe Company
agents for the Herring-Hall-Marvin
Safe Company, manufacturers of the
genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company s
safes and vaults.
92 Seventh Street
School children
should eat
Quaker Oats
at least
twice a day
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
ei-(I3-S-e7 Fourth St.. Cor. Pine.
CCHVVAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK STREET
ALbunUL Habiu poiitiTew
Cured. Only authorized Keeley In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illns-
I trated circular. Keeley Institute.
1 71 fc- lltn n.. roruano, urefoo
THE YOU
own stores
throughout
m
Artificial Human Eyes
made to order by our Eu
ropean expert are unex
celled. His 25 years' ex
perience enables him to
- produce "the BEST possi
ble results.
Our Guarantee
He will make an eye
and you may try it. If it
is not perfectly satisfac
tory you are under no ob
ligations to take it.
COLUMBIAN
133 Sixth Street.
INDIVIDUAL
pivoto aeennnrs of men and
' lpX. U-l UJJWIHUW-UU-LU. l.WPJHlJUlWWIJWiJ"'H..' I " TTTTirf T TIT . II "1 r.. "
deposits from firms, corporations and banks, are welcomed by
this institution, where all funds intrusted to it for safe-keeping
are protected by larpe resources, careful management and
the strict supervision of the United States Government.
Bell Ringers
For Large Apartments, Small Dwellings, Elevators, Etc.
Connect direct with lighting circuit. No more batteries always
reliable.
PRICE, $3.00 AND UP
Western Electric Works
61 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon. Phones. Main 1696: A 1696
Fellows Grocery Co.
groceries
and MEATS
THE OLD RELIABLE
GROCERY HOUSE
Where you always get your
money's worth.
349-351 Oak Street
348-350 Ankeny Street
Both Phones, 2596.
Portland, Oregon.
MAKE THE
TERMS
Make vour own suggestions as to.
payments Offer us a reasonable
pavment each month and we will
accept your offer We manufac
ture our own pianos and we sell our
clusiyelv from our
in eyery
large citr
the country
Make Your Appoint
ments Now.
He will be at our Portland
Store, 133 Sixth Street,
5th and 6th of November
Only.
OPTICAL CO.
Portland, Oregon.
ACCOUNTS
women, as well as commercial
Cuba's Magic
Climate
Nowhere in the world can snch delight
ful tobacco be (rrown as in Cuba. The
wonderful climate give it a rare frag
rance, a rich taste that is inimitable.
We get the best of the season's crop for
Optimos the choicest leai frrowti in the
Vuelta Abajo. And we mellow the leaf
in a way that develops the delicious flavor
makes the Optimo the critical smoker's
delight.
Try one today enjoy the wonderful
leaf at its best.
Optimo
Cigars
At any good tor
From 3 lor 2 Be U0
THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon
ami