13
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909.
r
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONLU TILEPHONES.
Fae. States. Horns.
CounUnr-Room Main 7070 A oJ
CitT Circulation Main 7070 A 0S
Manaylnr Editor Main 7O70 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7O70 A 0S
Tompoalnc-Room .......... Main 7070 A 6095
Citv Editor Main 7070 A 0085
6upt- Building! Main 7070 A 60K5
AMUSEMENTS.
BrxSALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Charles Frohman presents
BUlle Burk-5 In the comedy. "Love
Matches." Tonight 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morriaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
MaUsee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington) The Charlea A Taylor
Company in "The Girl From Alaska." To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Rei Beach'a play. "The Spoilers." To
' night at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER CWaihlngton. between
6e-venth and Park) Vaudeville de luae.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. '
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark')
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 1 :Z0 and
9:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon stock Company in "An Innocent
Sinner." Tonight at 8:15.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
' '
Sats Joker in Franchise. C. A. Bige
low. of the Etet Sid Business Men's
Club, says that the East Third street
franchise contains a "Joker" in that it
does not have a fair common user pro
vision. The provision In the franchise as
It stands, he says, only pertmis the com
mon use of freight trains on the track,
and eliminates the use of the track for
passenger trains of other than those of
the O. R. & X. Company. Mr. Bigelow
said yesterday that he had talked with
several members of the Council who were
not aware that the common user provi
sion did not Include passenger as well as
freight cars of all companies, and that
they would look into the matter before
final action is taken on the franchise. The
petition to the council asking; for a com
mon user provision for all trains, freight
and passenger, and for the requirement
that a freight depot be built was signed
by all but two firms in the district be
tween Union avenue and the river, and
the list Includes those who formerly de
clared they were satisfied with the fran
chise as It stood.
Wife Sehks Missino Max. The police
have been asked to locate J. M. Shearer,
a contractor, who has been mlsetng from
his home. 1727 East Seventeenth street.
Sellwood, since 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning, without leaving a trace of his
whereabouts. Mr. Shearer's wife ' and
Mrs. M. Wilcox, her niece, were agitated
visitors at the Police Station yesterday
morning, appealing to the police to find
the missing man, who, because of his
strictly temperate habits. Is thought to
have met with some serious accident or
fallen victim to some crime. Mr. Shearer
left his home to look at a farm In Bea
verton which was for rent and which
the Shearers were considering as a fu
ture home. He left home dressed In blue
trousers and vest, a check coat, a light
colored top coat and a black soft hat.
He went In the direction of the streetcar
line and after that was not seen or heard
from. He Is described as 2 years old,
about 5 feet 6 inches tall, of slight build,
weighing 133 pounds, nearly bald, blue
eyes, and light mustache.
Corners to Xtt Wiu.bi Laid. Rain will
not prevent laying of the cornerstone of
the new Sunnyslde Methodist Church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Exercises
will be held under a shelter now being
built on the first floor. The basement
walls have now reached the first floor,
which is being covered In preparation for
the dedication. Rev. W. T. Euster. the
pastor, yesterday reported the programme
of exercises completed. In the erection
of this church Mr. Euster is carrying in
practice his ideas a. set forth in his book
on "The Philosophy of Churoh Building."
It is planned to make the auditorium a
convention iiall for all moral and relig
ious organizations which may want to
use lt Prom Mr. Buster's book plans
were furnished for the Woodstock, Cen
tral and the Mount Tabor Methodist
churches. A church in Vancouver also is
being erected according to Ideas gained
from the book of Mr. Euster. who has
built a score of churches and made - a
study of economy in church erection.
Drunken Max Runs Amuck. Arthur
Doyle, living at 1208 East Ninth street.
North, was arraigned before Judge Ben
nett in ' the Municipal Court yesterday
morning charged with disorderly con
duct. Doyle in a drunken rampage
chased some girls on the street and then
entered the house of Mrs. M. Chase at
1S7 Mill street and chased Mrs. Chase
out of her own premises. Sergeant Riley,
who arrested the man. said that he had
gone crasy temporarily from the effects
of drink. His case was held over for a
day to have the witnesses appear against
Dnyle. Doyle Is employed by the firm of
Doyle Patterson, architects. 423 Wor
cester building, as bookkeeper. Lioyle
admitted in court to having imbibed 13
glasses of beer in rapid succession and
said that he had no recollection of his
movements thereafter.
Lecture on Christian Science. Judge
EVptimus J- Hanna. C. S. D.. of Colorado
Springs. Colo., will speak at the Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets,
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in
the evening at S, on the subject. "Chris
tian Science, the Religion of the Bible,"
under the auspices of the Christian
Science Churches of this city. Judge
Hanna Is an accredited lecturer of this
denomination, having served in this ca
pacity several years since relinquishing
the ooslUon : of editor-in-chief of its pe
riodicals In Boston and first reader In
the Mother Church in 1S00, and is quali
fied from long experience to state cor
rectly the teaching of Christian Science
and its application to human conditions.
Wakt Car Service Extended. The
Portland Railway. Light A Power Com
pany will be asked that th all-East
Side cars now operated between Haw
thorne and Mississippi avenues and Sha
ver, be run from Ellsworth and Milwaukl
streets. Between 3iX and 400 men are em
ployed In the Inman-Poulsen Company's
sawmill, and it is urged that this exten
sion Is needed for their benefit an to
carry out the plan for a carltne to expend
the entire length of the East Side. The
cars operated on this line are genilly
filled through the day. and at night they
are crowded.
Bi-risd at Salem. The body of H.
George Hastings, who died at his home
near Powell Valley road and Beatty
street. Mount Scott, was shipped to Salem
yesterday afteroon for burial. Mr. Has
tings was 70 years c age and was an
old resident. He is survived by his wife
and several children. The family formerly
lived in Salem.
Ladies A complete showing of beaver
h.alsjn all colors, fur and sealskin tur
bans, specials on pattern hats, well worth
your attention. Even our moderate-priced
hats, tho styles are always correct Eng
lish Correct millinery. 331 Morrison. Mar
quam building.
Special Todat 15 umbrellas. 32.9S: J2
men's street gloves. J1.50. F. P. Young. 2S0
Morrison, between 4th and oth. Corbett
building.
Wanted. Boy with wheel to deliver
packages after school. Hewitt. Bradley &
Company. 34 Washington street.
Letferts" purs gold seamless wedding
rings, all sires; engraving free; price, to
to 112. T.i Washington street.
One Suite Left In The Oregonian bldg..
very desirable office rooms. Call early
at room 30L
Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical director; E. L Shlpherd. mgr.
Wtnkoop. the roofer, removed to 647
First street. Telephone Main 2632.
Wanted. First-class man to drive fur
niture, wagon. J. S. Mack Co.
Hawthorne Avenue Impassable. Most
of the streets Intersecting Hawthorne
avenue between Grand avfcnue and East
Tenth street are closed up on account of
the unfinished pavement and the newly
laid water main. To cross Hawthorne
avenue in Its present condition Is danger
ous. At the intersection of East Sixth
street and Hawthorne avenue several ac
cidents have occurred! A repair wagon
driven on this Intersection yesterday
morning was upset on the driver and he
was nearly drowned before he was got
out. A farmer with a load of hay drove
into the quagmire and was overtaken with
disaster. He had to be helped out. There
Is now but one safe place to cross Haw
Ihorne avenue and that is on Grand ave
nue. There has been so much delay in
paving Hawthorne avenue and getting
the water main laid that the street is
now impassable out to East Twelfth
street, but east from this point the street
Is finished to East Forty-first. It is con
sidered doubtful whether the improve'
ment of Hawthorne avenue between East
Third and East Twelfth can be Iinisnea
thin vpt. now that the rains have
started. The navement was held up be
cause of the delay of, the Water Board
in laying the new main.
Froebel Association Meets. The regu
lar meeting of the Portland Froebel Asso
ciation met yesterday in the Kindergarten
at St. Helen's Hall, with the president,
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Matthews, in the chair.
A report of the meting of the State
Federation at Forest Grove was made by
the delegate. Miss Rebecca N, Hatton.
Miss Ermine Owen was the chairman for
the afternoon and opened the discussion
on the snbiect. "Thanksgiving: How OD
served In the Kindergarten." The trend
of the discussion, which was quite gen
era!, was that the spirit of giving should
permeate the whole month, and the story
work should consist of the Pilgrims" com
ing to America, and the history, the first
Thanksgiving, which should De actuauzea
through papsr cutting, building and clay.
Miss Clara Elizabeth Howell sang. In a
most charming contralto, "A Little One
a-Crying."
Will Deal With Harps Case. Henry
Harison Brown, formerly a Unitarian
minister and now a leader in the New
Thought organizations in San Francisco,
will deliver an address in Women of
Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets
next Sunday afternoon, on "The Law of
Psychic Phenomena," in which he will
deal with the recent peculiar movement
of furniture at the Sanders home, the
cause of which was attributed to little
Ernest Harps. Mr, Brown is a student
of psychology, and will deliver a lecture
on Sunday night in the Selling-Hirsch
Hall, on "The Cause and. Cure of Old
Age." He is 70 years of age and is un
usually vigorous for one of his years. In
his speech Sunday afternoon. Mr. Brown
will tell of numerous psychic phenomena,
which have puzzled the world. He will
attempt to give the reasons for them.
Horse Killed in Runaway. A spec
tacular runaway accident which ended in
a horse dashing out his brains against a
telegraph pole, occurred yesterday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock at Union avenue and
East Burnslde street. The horse was the
property of E. J. Loader, proprietor of
the Rose City Oyster Cocktail Company,
of 290 Russell street. The animal was
left for a mo.-nent at the corner while Mr.
Loader was inside talking to a customer.
A passing car frightened it and the horse
broke its rope and darted off at a gallop.
He ran North on Union avenue to Burn
tide street, scattering pedestrions in
flight along the way. He turned west on
Burnslde street and ran head-on Into a
telegraph pole. The force of the impact
split open the animal's head, causing in
stant death.
'Longshoreman Talks Murder. Tom
Mullaney, a longshoreman, living at
Berkely on the Bstacada line of the
O: W. P. Railroad, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Constable Wagner,
charged with threatening to kill Mrs.
Clara Dutcher and William G. Olson.
Mullaney was locked up in the County
Jail In default of $1000 ball. Mrs. Dut
cher is the wife of Ira Dutcher, a saw
mill employe, who conducts a boarding
house at Berkely. Both Mullaney and
Olson are boarders at the Dutcher house
hold. Mullaney became Involved in some
quarrel with Mrs. Dutcher, it is said, be
cause Olson .had come to the house to
board, and Is said to have threatened to
stab them to death with a big knife
which Mrs. Dutcher says he exhibited.
BEOX3AR Sent to Rockpile. Frankul
llvan, an Itinerant printer, was sen
tenced to 10 days on the rockpile yester
day morning in the Municipal Court by
Judge Bennett. Sullivan had been ar
rested by Patrolman Bigelow at Second
and Burnside streets where he was found
annoying the people who passed with re
quests for alms. Sullivan first said that
he was employed on one of the PorJtnd
daily papers, but later had to admit that
ho was not. For this deceit Judge Ben
nett decided to send him up for 10 days.
The police say that Sullivan is not a
printer, but a professional beggar.
For Youno People. Evangelist Rev.
Charles F. Welgele. who Is now conduct
ing a successful revival meeting ip the
Friends" Church on the corner of East
Main and East Thirty-fifth streets, will
deliver a sermon on "Traps For Young
People." tonight at 7:30. This is a spe
cial young people"s sen-Ice. and in this
sermon the harmful influence of some of
the popular amusements of the day will
be exposed. Rev. Mr. Weigele's extended
experience and wide observation on these
questions, will enable him to speak with
the authority of one who knpws.
Temple Beth Israel Services. "Re
ligion of the New Covenant:'" a presen
tation of our faith in comparison with
recent liberal agitation." will be the sub
ject of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon
at Temple Beth Israeljtonight. The choir
under the direction of Mrs.- Rose Bloch
Bauer, will sing "I Will Give Unto Him,"
by Stalner. and a new arrangement of
a traditional anthem, the "Odon Olgm."
or "Master Universal." Strangers are wel
come. The Altar Guild will meet Sunday
at 11 A M.
Pictures Put on Display. Large pic
tures prepared by the. O. R. & N. Com
pany for exhibition In the Oregon Build
ing at the Seattle Fair, have been turned
over to the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, and will be placed on the walls of
the latter's exhibit rooms. There are 38
of these pictures, all framed. They ar
rived from Seattle yesterday morning
and are now being placed in their new
home.
Tub Fisher Millinery Company Is show
ing the prettiest and most exclusive line
of millinery in the city. In their win
dows at 352 Morrison street are to be soen
hats which for excVsiveness and Individ
uality have never been equalled in Port
land. " For the next few days prices will
be greatly reduced, especially for the pur
pose of making tho acquaintance of the
ladies of Portland. -
To Hold Annual Meeting. The North
East Side Improvement Association will
hold its annual meeting for election of
officers tonight in Woodmen Hall, corner
Russell street and Rodney avenue. Re
ports will be submittal on the status of
the Broadway bridge. This will be the
second annual meeting of the association,
which has a large membership.
Rose Association Tonight. The Mon
tavilla Rose Association will meet at
Oddfellows" Hall tonighL Addresses
will be given by Mr. J H. Xolta. and Dr.
Emmet Drake. Pioiessor DeVin will
furnish the music. A special feature will
be a cornet solo. Business of importance
will be discussed.
Lecture by Dr. Chapman. This after
noon at 3 o'clock Dr. C. H. Chapman will
lecture before the literary department of
the Woman's Club on "Literature and
Life." The lecture will be given In
Women of Woodcraft ' Hall.
Patton Home Meeting Today. The
regular monthly business meeting of the
Patton Home Association will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock at "The Home."
Receiver's sale of Barrett Manufac
tures Agency's assets. See ad. in this
paper, ii C. Hears, receiver. j
Funeral x of R. M. Wilbur. The fu
ntii.i i-Kicij ct ft. jl. tvtiour, ti.j weil
known realty dealer, who died Thursday
afternoon, after an illness of ten cays,
were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at
the Hobart-Curtls. Fourteenth and Jeffer
son streets. The services were conducted
under the auspices of the Portland Realty
Board, of which Mr. Wilbur was a mem
ber, and a large number of Portland real
estate men were presenL Dr. W. H.
Foulkes. pastor of the "First Presbyte-an
Church, officiated at the services ana In
his address he paid a high tribute to Mr.
Wilbur's life during his 30 years' resi
dence in Portland. The floral decorations
were unusually beautiful and elaborate.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and Mrs. Fletcher
L1nn feelingly sang In duet, the hymns.
"Just 'as I Am," and "Asleep in Jesus."
Interment was made in Riverview Ceme
tery. Eagles Open New Hall. Portland
Aerie No. 4 Fraternal Order of Eagles
will throw open the doors of her new
hall in the Marquam Building to the
members of the local and visiting aeries,
at S o'clock tonight. An address of wel
come will be delivered by one of the
prominent speakers belonging to the local
lodge. The Portland branch of the Eagles
will turn out strong to participate in the
festivities, and a grajd reunion is ex
pected. The programme for the evening
is an elaborate one and will embrace
talent from several of the vaudeville
theaters here. The Portland lodge is on
a ygry strong footing financially and
otherwise and boasts some of the Inost
prominent men in Oregon as members.
Plot Charged to Wife. Charged with
assaulting his wife two weeks ago". C.
E. McLane. a laborer, formerly residing
at 320 Jefferson street, was arrested last
night at the Union Station by Patrolman
Thompson. According to the wife, who
notified the officer of her husband's
presence at the Union Station, he was in
tending to leave tho city. After his" ar
rest McLane disproved this by showing
a letter from his wife asking him to
meet her there. "It is a consplracy,-
against me." the laborer declared. He
posted $50 bail for appearance in Muni
pal Court this morning.
Tries to Invade Residence. Henry
Coleman, a bartender, declaring ha
wanted to see his wife, employed as a
domestic in the home of C. A. Malarkey,
a prominent property owner and former
treasurer of Multnomah County, at
tempted to brush his way past the elder
Malarkey and his son Charles, an at
torney, early last night, at 715. Johnson
street, resulting in his ejection from the
Malarkey apartments and arrest a few
moments later by Patrolman Martlne.
Restaurant and 15 Rooms, all fur
nished complete for business, furnishings
for sale cheap and rent low. Loeated in
prosperous Eastern Oregon town. Apply
to E L Lowell, Sealy -Lowell Company,
Fifth and Stark.
Cartozian Bros., direct importers of Or
iental rugs and carpets. New stock in, 473
Washington street. Phone Main 3432
Electricity used to remove corns, call
ouses. 302-3 Oregonian bldg. Main 4645.
Nurses Prove Clever
Mailcarriers
Letter With Anblguous Address la
Safely Delivered to Owner by
Hospital Attendants.
THAT Uncle Sam did not misplace
his confidence in the nurses of the
Good Samaritan Hospital when he in
trusted them with the delivery of a let
ter to William Carlston became apparent
yesterday morning when delivery was
effected.
As soon as it was made known to the
nurses that they were expected to ef
fect identification from the address, "in
the vicinity of the Good Samaritan Hos
pital." and the somewhat meager de
scription of the addressee accompanying,
they all became Imbued with the detec
tive spirit. Almost every "massive-built
man," as the description ran, that passed
along Marshall or Twenty-third street
was stopped and asked t regarding his
possible ownership of the waiting mis
sive. Finally the right man came along. He
was directed to the hospital officer by
his discoverer. He had just entered the
office but had no time to mention his
name when the nurso on duty said,
"Here's your letter, Mr. Carlston;"
"I recognized him as soon as he came
In," sh said later. "And of course I
wanted to show him how smart we
nurses are."
Every nurse in the hospital is elated
that Postmaster Young may now report
delivery of the letter, which his own
mailcarriers failed to carry to its owner.
DUCK HAS GOLD IN CRAW
Dr. McCorkle Finds Nugget in
Sauvies Island Bird.
Following the success he had in
placer mining in Alaska and elsewhere.
Dr. M. G. McCorkle, a local physician,
unearthed a gold nugget. In the crop
of a duck he shot the other day on
Sauvies Island. Dr. McCorkle was ex
hibiting the nugget yesterday at the
Good Samaritan Hospital and there
were a number of physicians who ob
tained Dr. McCorkle's permission 'to
prospect on his duck preserve. The
nugget was clear, virgin gold and
weighed almost six grains, approxi
mating $1 in value.
This is not the first time Dr. Mc
Corkle has discovered nuggets while
duck hunting, although he says the one
he obtained on Sauvies Island is con
siderably larger than his finds on other
similar expeditions. Last year he found
a number of small nuggets and since
then has made it a point to closely
examine the craw of every migratory
bird he has shot.
'This nugget backs up the theory I
have long disseminated that the ducks
migrate from Oregon to the Klondike
for the very warm weather," said Dr.
McCorkle yesterday. "It has often been
questioned whether the ducks really
come from the North as soon as the
colder weather sets in here, but I think
I. have now proved it.
WHEREJTO DINE.
After the fire The Portland Restau
rant, 305 Washington street, being
closed for a few days on account ol
fir hu rennened fjr business. Prompt
service and quality the best.
BARGAIN MODERN HOME
Best Residence District.
House three years old. , Every con
venience. Beautiful view. VRoso gar
ir, lot 75x100. Inauire The Spanton
Company, 270 Stark street.
Rock Spring! Coal.
. . . a 1 I.lharti rnal Ik
ine Deal uuuoo -L - . l
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2 Jj""1
ourteenm luecu wwu - - -
English cannel. anthracite hard coal i
and dry wood tan best be had from .
A. H. Edletsen, cnamoer o uiuuieic
Liquor Dealers Delinquent.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
was announced Dy J. -ti rTost, cnairman
.TV c.ata Tc t Commission, last nieht.
., iiun l. riue the state at this time
about J100.000 In back liquor tax money
and that fully 2500 persona are liable to
arrest. The Legislature provided that $25
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
Banking
v i
i
i
j Needs
of Business Men
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
knows their requirements and
will render them every service
and safeguard their interests.
We pay from two to four
per cent on deposits.
Call for our Statement and Book of
"IIAJJSTBATION8."
x
i
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Vice-President
X. V. CARPENTER. . Vice-President
B. lifi PAGET Secretary
W. t. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
a year' is to be paid tha state for a state
liquor license, by all who handle intoxi
cants of any kind.
Mince Meat
.We have stocked ourselves, with
the choicest and freshest goods ob
tainable, and suggest for your use
in your MINCE MEAT:
Seeded Raisins -
Sultana Bleached Raisins
Greece Cleaned Currants
Citron
Orange Feel
.'Lemon Peel
Boiled Cider
XXX Brandy or Cognac
NEW ARRIVALS IN SEASON
ABLE GOODS
Malaga Raisins, per lb 40
Stuffed Dates, per jar . 35
Stuffed Figs, per jar 40?
California Table Raisins, per
pound : 25
FOR SUNDAY MORNING
BREAKFAST:
Findon Haddock, per lb . 200
Fresh Smoked Kippered Her
ring, 6 for 25J
Norway Bloater Mackerel, ea. 50p
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage,
per lb 35t
Open an account with us. We
give you the best goods, the best
crew of clerks to fill your orders,
and the best delivery service in
the city.
We Deliver to Portland Heights
Every Morning.
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
148 Third Street. - Both Phones.
A LECTURE
"Christian Science the
Religion of the Bible"
AT
MASONIC TEMPLE
West Park and Yamhill
Streets
SUNDAY, NOV. 7
Afternoon 3 o"clock
Evening 8 o'clock
BY
JUDGE SEPTIMUS J. HANNA, C S. D.
No Admission Fee
No Collection Taken
Painless Dentistry
- $ Out of town pop
oan nve tneir pi ate
and bridge work fin
lathed In one d
Mit aeoeeauT.
I We will ffiv yoo good
? 522k ffofd or port t a to
-4crow8.0f $3.50
) Molar Crown 5.00
11 22k Bridga Teeth 3.53
1 6old Filling! 1.00
Enamel Fillings too
Silver Fillings .50
ilnlay Fillings 2.50
Plate 5.00
Bast Red Rub- -
berPlitea 7.50
ctAx)a-
. W. L. V.UE,
Psinless Eitr'tion .50
n tun mmtatra n wniat
uis-tDM- r.ii&BtnlTrFD rOR 19 YEARS
Fainlew Extraction re when plates or bnajro work
is ordered. Consultation Free. X on cannot better
painless work done anywhere. All work fully rua
an teed. Modern electric equipment. Best methods.
Wise Dental Co.
PORTEND, OREGON
871 ICE H0Cs: t A. U- ts 1 1. M. Sandara. to 1.
APENTA"
A
Borneo at thc PfiiNGS, Bum Pest. Humbary.
- -T if
MOON
TYPEWRITER
ATTACHMENT
will accommodate any stand
ard size typewriter. Machine
does not need to be attached
to shelf; is free from dust
and under lock when in desk ;
is raised into position for use
or replaced in desk by one
motion.
Operator can sit at the
desk and use typewriter
without getting up or remov
ing anything from the desk,
as nothing on the writing
bed need be disturbed in
order to use the machine.
THIS ATTACHMENT MUST
BE SEEN IN ORDER TO
BE APPRECIATED -
This q u r t e r-sawed white
oak flat-top desk, 60 in. long,
2d:: $47.00
Quarter-sawed white oak roll
top Desk, 55 inches long, 32
inches wide, 43 fl?fit AH
inches nigh.... PvJJ.WW
60 inches long, 32 inches
S:.43.in..h" $70.00
Ask for Catalogue Showing
' - Other Styles.
Get our Typewriter Supply
Catalogue, Also.
KILHA11
PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjoyable. Invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin.
i
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY,
starts the y circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
lab bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST!.
fCCHWAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUft PATR0NACE
247i STARK STREET
J Js
throughout this Northwest
country, Steinbach's is the ack
nowledged "home of the Over
coat and Cravenette,,; this is an
incontrovertible fact ;true,
even beyond the pale of argu
ment; in quantity, quality and
prie A. B. Steinbach Co.
excel; if you wish a garment at
$10 you'll find here the best
value at that price; if you decide
upon one at $30 or $35 it will
be in every essential the best
coat you can buy for the money.
Worthy of special mention are
our two great lines at
$20 and $25
THE CHOICE
At Sealy -Lowell Cos
(Dressers & Sealy-Mason Co.) Phones Ma,l
We offer qualltv, prompt service, satisfaction or money Jack. Phone
orders receive careful attention. We sell everything you need for the table.
GROCERIES
Pillsbury's- Flour
S1.90
Pillsbury's Flour, half
sack Sl.OO
Housemaid Flour
81.50
Stilton Cheese, jar
81.25
New Seeded Raisins,
pkgr 104
New Zante Currants.
pkg lo4
New Malaga Raisins,
pgk 50
MEATS
Deer Foot Sausage,
lb 40J
Amsterdam Breakfast
Sausage, lb 35c
Special Club Sausage,
lb 25t
Special Frankfurter,
lb 20d
Smoked Legs of Lamb,
lb 20
Smoked Brisket of
Beef, lb 15d
New Bismarck Herring
on Wednesday.
.
Our poultry department is dookius urueiu
HOOD RIVER EXHIBITION APPLES We are shipping to President
Taft King Edward, Secretary Knox and others. See our window, bend
your Eastern friends a box. They will be delighted.
We would like a share of your business. We have satisfied other.
We can satisfy you.
COR. FIFTH and STARK STREETS
The Life of Your
largely depends upon the laundry you employ. It's
worth while taking a little trouble to find out which
laundry does the most careful work. Those who
" ' have investigated employ the
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
UBLISHERS
RINTERS
iOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
Women
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor 1
Sts.
k HONES:
A 22S1
M 6201
HOTEL t
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
- Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan SI. 60 a day up
j American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CL0TBISG
Dead grass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 3, C5, 6T Fourth St. -
FredPre!m,D.D.S.
f 12.00 PaU Set of
Teeth. 6.M.
Crowns and Brldfe
work. S3.00.
Boom 405. Dekojo.
Open kTcniiuts 1U 1m
PORTLAND
U HOUSE COMPANY
EJCiSrOF MONTHLY
'. 4 MAGAZINES
-In Portland, as well as
MARKETS
OF THE
WORLD'S
BAKERY
Mocha Tarts, each 304
Lebkuchen, lb SOU
Pf ef f ernusse. lb ... 504
Simsbini Cake, each
154 a.d 254
WINE
DEPARTMENT
Invalid port ....81.25
Invalid Sherry ..81.25
Invalid Madeira. 81.25
I . irU.nV.(rhrfn(r tlirlfOVO
Shirts-
Telephones
A 5773
Tomorrow
may never come, there
fore do not put off till
tomorrow, but start sav
ing today. - Bring your
money to this bank. We
will pay you
interest, and compound
it. twice a year; also in
vite your check account,
however small. We buy
and sell exchange, issue
letters of credit and do
everything obtainable in
up-to-date banking.
Hours to suit your con
venience. Open 8 A. M.
to 5 :30 P. M. Saturdays
8 P. M.
4
ywf wpbu
to.- y4r8Wjalif ill i api
38.50 PER TON
Willamette Fuel' Co.
Front and Everett Streets.
Main- !2?5. A 1?25.
Chicago Mild effort to eliminate mokln
on the tralna of the Chicago 6c Oak Parlr
Elevated Railway were succeeded Thursday
by stern measures. Men who insisted on
smoking were griven back , their farei and
asked to leave the train.
BMMMMSISMMMSSMMSSSSi
P71
La
ft
I 4