11
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1909
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKXiOMAX TELtniONES.
Pac. State. Home.
Countlnr-Hnom Main TV70 A 6003
cnv circulation Main 770 A n:5
Manafring- Kdltor Main 7070 A ol5
fundav Editor Main 7'70 A 6W5
I'omposlnB-Room M&ln 7U70 A n.5
Cltv Editor Main 7070 A 6005
Siipt. Building Main 7O70 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison Henry B. Harris presents
Charles Klein's drama. "The Third De
gree." Tonlgnt at S:15.
ORPHETM THEATER ,'Morrlson. between
yixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 3:13. Tonight at 8:16.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
The musical comedy, 'In Dreamland.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) -.Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
x Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7 :0 and
8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stock Company In "At the Risk of
His LUe." Tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Waahlngton)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
Fruitgrowers Organize. The Mount
Hood Fruitgrowers' Association is the
name of the nw organization effected
st Sandy Saturday at a meeting of fruit
growers of that section. Some 15 of the
men. who recently purchased land be
tween Sandy and Mount Hood, in the dls
I trict called Western Hood, met with the
Sandy Fruitgrowers' .Association to dis
cuss methods to be pursued in tt)e de
velopment of that district. Among; other
matters discussed was the selection of a
' new name for the organisation, it being
voted to adopt the name Mount Hood
Fruitgrowers' Association. It is expected
to have 50 members by Spring. Active
operations in clearing land preparatory to
setting out orchards are under way, and
it is expected that 200 acres will soon
be ready for planting.
Woodward's Hau. Is Sold. Woodward
hall and grounds in Montavilla have been
sold by William Wagner, of Woodburn,
to Marion Harris, of North Yakima for
$16,000. The Coast commercial Company
made the sale. The property consists' of
lot 1 and part of lot 2. block 8. Monta
villa. being 82x112 feet on Broad and
Olney streets. Woodward's hall Is a three
story structure. 40xSO feet. The first floor
is used for stores and the second for a
public hall. Adjoining U a nine-room
house also included in this sale. Wood
ward's hall was erected by Peter Welners
more than 14 years ago. and he expected
to make it a theatrical center, but hard
times caused him to lose the property,
and he died In the Philippine Islands.
Funeral- or Sauveu W. Simmons. The
funeral of Samuel W. Simmons, a well
known resident and road supervisor for
the Lower Peninsula, was held yester
day afternoon from the St. John United
Kvangelical Church. Rev. Chester P.
Gates conducted the services, and the in
terment was made In Columbia Cemetery.
Mr. Simmons was" 54 years of age. He
had lived in the vicinity of Portland for
most of his life and owned extensive prop
erty on the Peninsula. For the past
seven years he had been road supervisor
for the county roads on the Peninsula.
He Is survived by his widow and five chil
dren, ail 'of whom reside at St. John. He
also has three brothers and two sisters.
Wanted. Tall Man and Short Man.
Sheriff Stevens is looking for a "tall man
and a short man." who may be guilty of
running away with a team and buggy,
hired last Thursday night from D. R.
McKInley, a liveryman at Lents. The
young man. who hired the rig, is said to
be. about 20 years of, age and weighs
near 165 pounds. He was accompanied by
a man of apparently 50 years of age,
weighing 10 pounds, with gray hair and
mustache. Both wore soft hats and dark
overcoats. They carried a dark-red or
t.m grip about 18 Inches in length. The
Sheriff will furnish descriptions of the
team upon application.
Beauvoir Heights Asks Schoolhouse.
A petition is being circulated among the
residents of Beauvoir Heights, southeast
of Kentlworth, asking the Board of Edu
cation to provide a schoolhouse for that
part of the district at East Forty-first
and Holgate streets. It is set forth that
the Creston and Woodstock buildings are
filled to overflowing with pupils, and that
an addition must either be built to these
structures, or a new building erected
midwav between them. It is estimated
that a" building can be erected for JSonO.
The petition will be presented to the
Board of Education at its meeting this
week.
Preacher to Leotvre. Rev. H. Nelson
Allen has completed preparations for four
lectures to be given Sunday evenings In
the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church
on the general topic, "Among the Judian
Hills." For the evening of November 21,
the subject will be, "Journey to the Little
Town of Bethlehem": November 28, "Vis
iting Hebron ard the Cave of Machtelah";
December 5. "Going Down to Modern
Jericho": December 12. "By the Jordan,
the Dead S-?a and Back to Jerusalem."
These lectures will he Illustrated by
views taken by Rev. Mr. Allen on his
recent visit through the, Holy Land.
Sellwood Y M. C. A. Meets. The ex
ecutive committee of the Sellwood branch
T. M. C. A. will hold a meeting tonight.
In the Sellwood Library, to consider build
ing plans. It will be decided then whether
to erect a brick or frame structure. More
tiian J12O0 in subscriptions is assured: To
ewt a brick building will reguire about
J4000 more than has been subscribed. The
executive committee is composed of the
following: A. N. Wills, chairman; Rev.
H. A. Thompson, secretary: II. L. Ger
man, assistant secretary: Ralph Blosser.
treasurer: Fred Bauer, J. W. Caldwell
and A. C. Mowrey.
Powell-Street 9ewer System Dub.
The City Engineer has prepared plans and
specifications for a chain of sewers for
the Powell-etreet district. It will cost
518.413. according to the estimate of the
Oty Engineer. With the laterals and
secondary sewers already provided for In
nrnnkivn district, and the Powell-
V -street chain of sewers the cost of sewers
1 - . l.. u ,-u
projected loots up to ,wv.
Will Unite in Thanksgiving. Union
Thanksgiving services have been ar
ranged to be held in the Methodist Church
South. Union avenue and Multnomah
street, and In the First United Evange
lical Church. Ladd's Addition. Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson will deliver the sermon
in -the former church and Rev. R. S.
Showers in the latter church Thanksgiv
ing day.
Girls to Sing Old Songs. A bright and
charming entertainment consisting of old
songs from many nations by girls in cos
tume and the Humaniphone will be given
by the Club of Mayflowers, In the Y. W. C.
A., at Seventh and Taylor streets. Monday
evening at S o'clock, on November 22.
Admission 15 cents.
Lantx Funeral Held. The funeral of
Mrs. Almira L. Lantx. who died at the
home of her nephew, E C. Dean, 302 Mon
roe street. Sunday night, was held yester
day afternoon from this resilence. The
bodv will be. sent to Kirksville, Mo., for
interment. Mrs. Lantx was 73 years of
age.
Remembered bt Needlework Guild.
The officers of the Florence Crittenton
Home yesterday expressed their thanks to
the Needlework Guild for several pack
ages of garments received.
Good Location In Oregonian building
for doctor or dentist. Outside private
room, and one-half reception-room. In
quire at room 201.
"LEFrERTS" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical director; E. Ia Shlpherd, mgr.
Watson Automobile Compant,- agents
for Inter-State automobiles. 503 Alder st.
Rosenthal Sisters, hairdressers and
manicurers, 90 7th 6t., opp. Oregon Hotel.
Lone Fir Wall Scanned. Mayor
Simon, Charles Smith, of the street com
mittee of the Executive Board, City En
gineer Morria and Assistant City En
gineer Huriburt paid a visit to Lone Fir
Cemetery yesterday afternoon and in
spected the concrete wall that is being
constructed along East Stark street to
hold up the embankment. The work ia
progressing well, and the wall looks
sound, the officials agreed. Mayor Simon
is especially pleased as Wilson Beneflel.
chief stockholder of the cemetery associa
tion, at first refused to do anything to
protect the graves, which were dug out
when the street was improved. All the
city will have to pay is $400 toward the
work, Benefiel paying the balance.
Hotel Men Coming to Portland. The
Portland Chamber of Commerce yester
day received advices from the secretary
of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit As
sociation, whose headquarters are at Chi
cago, that Portland will be Included In the
itinerary of the delegates to the annual
convention of the association at Los 'An
geles in April. 1910. The action taken by
the hotel men's organization is in re
sponse to a request made by Secretary
E. C. Giltner, of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, to arrange a, sojourn of the
delegates in the Rose City previous to
tneir (eparture for their homes in the
East and Canada after the convention In
the California city.
Portland Postoffice Employs 357.
Postmaster Young has under his direct
charge 357 employes, which is the largest
enrollment of subordinates ever accredi
ted to the local postal department. The
figures were ascertained yesterday by
Assistant Postmaster Williamson and
comprise carriers, postal clerks, office em
ployes and custodlana Rural and sub
rural mail carriers are also included in
the list, which is being compiled for In
sartion In the city directory. Twenty-two
regular mail carriers on the list have been
appointed during the past year.
V. Vincent Jones, a local real estate
operator, has purchased ten acres of land
located south of Holgate street, on East
Thirty-seventh street, from C. Hellman
for $15,000. The property is all level land
and will be platted under the name of
"Leone Park" and placed on the market
as an addition for building lots for resi
dences. The sale was made through the
agency of Chapln & Herlow. Mr. Jones
was formerly connected with the Jacobs
Stine Company, but has now severed his
connection with that company and will
open offices for himself.
Cranberry Exhibit. A very interest
ing display of Oregon and Washington
grown cranberries may be seen during
this week in one of the Third-street win
dows of the J. K. Gill Co. This display
is being made by the Portland Cranberry
Land Company, 319 Lumbermens building,
who will supply all interested with free
copies of Cranberry Magazine, an inter
esting periodical showing what is being
done by Coast growers, upon application
at their office, by postal or Main 1590.
Reception Arranged for Visitors.
The delegates io the conventions of the
State Horticultural Association and the
Stat Dairymen's Association will be the
guests of a reception to be tendered to
them on the evening of December" 9.
Many of the delegates, who will attend
the horticultural convention from Decem
ber t-9. are members of the dairymen's
organization which convenes In this city
on December 9 and 10.
Cup Donated for Apple Display. The
Heltkemper Jewelry Company, of Port
land, yesterday informed the Portland
Commercial Club that it will donate a
handsome silver cup for the best three
boxes of Wagner apples to be exhibited
by the State Horticultural Association
during Its convention. The exhibition of
horticultural products will be held in the
Wroodmen of the World Temple.
Bibhop Bell Will Speak. Bishop Wil
liam Bell, of Los Angeles, Cal.. will
speak tonight In the Third United Breth
ren Church, South Mount Tabor. This
will be his last address in Portland during
his present visit. He leaves for his home
today.
Evangelist to Preach. Evangelist
Charles F. Welgele. who Is conducting re
vival services in the Friends' Church, at
the corner of Main and East Thirty-fifth
streets, will preach tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
hie subject being- "The Three Big Fools."
Thanksgiving Dinner
At beautiful Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or.,
will be served at 6 P. M. High tides served
with noonday n.eals. Write for reserva
tions. Excursion rates via A. & C. R. R.
Delicious Waffles and individual
chicken pie. at Woman's Exchange today,
also fresh lobster salad, wild blackberry
pie and brown betty. 186 Fifth street, near
Yamhill.
Dr. Db Lauzieres, French teacher at
Allen Preparatory School, gives individual
and class lessons. Address The Barton,
455 Alder.
Pabtinb Club's Smoker, at Wilhelm's
pavilion, was posponed until December 3.
Glass and Glazing. ' Timms, Cress &
Co.. 145 First St. Main or A 2023.
Wtnkoop, the roofer, removed to 647
First street. Telephone Main 2632.
BLANKETS, COMFORTERS.
Great Special Sale for Three Days
Only.
White wool blankets $2.5. Extra
heavy white wool blankets $3.50 pair.
Heavy Oregon wool blankets. In gray
or white, best $6 values $4.95. All
bedding greatly reduced. McAllen &
McDonnell, headquarters for wide
awake cash buyers, Third and Morri
son. PORTLAND LADIES PLEASED
Beautiful New Hair Goods Store
Proves Big Attraction.
If you have not visited the Up-to-Date
Hair Goods Store, Sixth street, be
tween Morrison and Alder, do so at
once. Latest hair goods, expert hair
dressers and manicurists.
Articles of Incorporation.
McGRATH NEUHAt'SEN COMPANY
Incorporators, T. 8. McOrath, T. B. Neu
hausen and James Cole; capitalisation,
10O.0O0.
WILLAMETTE AUTO SUPPLY COM
PANY Incorporators, Genrire Prosser. R.
B. Ounther and W. B. Nefl; capitalization,
$10,000.
ATTEXTIOy, M KRCHANTS !
Tou will be Interested to know that
we have more safes and vaults in daily
use than all other companies combined.
We guarantee our safes to be superior
to all 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.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
wish to thank the ladies of the Needle
work Guild of America for 40 towels, 12
pairs of hose, 2 mufflers and 20 pieces
of underwear which they have received.
CARD OF THANKS.
We thank all for their kindness in
our sorrow, and special thanks to mem
bers of K. L. of S. Council, 236.
MR. A. JENSEN. Husband.
MRS. E. SORENSEN. Daughter.
Imitation celluloid collars made of milk
are tho latest craze in Paris. according;
to Graham Place, a traveling salesman, who
la on his way around the world. 1
Cargoes anthracite and English can
nel coal discharging: now. A. H. Edlef
sen, the fuel man, Cham, of Commerce.
For choice Irvington lots and unique
bungalows see F. E. Bowman & Co.,
cor. 12th and Thompson. E. 935.
J.H.ERRIGKSON DIES
Death Suddenly Calls Orpheum
Theater Manager.
HEMORRHAGE IS CAUSE
Popular Portland Theatrical Man
Only 36 Years Old Was Well
and Favorably Known Among
the Vaudeville Folk.
With the passing of James H. Er
rickson early yesterday morning,
theaterdom in the United States loses
one of Its most popular managers. As
manager of the Orpheum and previous
ly of the Grand. "Jim" Errickson, as
THEATRICAL MANAGER WHO
DIES Sl'DDENLY.
The Late James H. Errickson,
Manager of the Orpheum Thea
ter, Who Passed Away Early
Yesterday Morning After Few
Hours' 1 1 In en a.
he was universally known, became
known to vaudeville performers all
over the country by hla unfailing
courtesy, his well-directed charity in
case of need and his ability in the
managerial position.
Death was due to cerebral hemor
rhage, due to uraemlc poisoning. Hla
illness was brief, the first serious
symptoms being noticed at 4:30 A. M..
when Dr. R. J. Marsh was called and
took Mr. Errickson to the Good Samar
itan Hospital where he passed away
two hours later.
Monday evening he was at the Or
pheum as usual but, suffering from a
severe headache, he was finally forced
to leave for home.
Originally a Philadelphian, receiv
ing an excellent business training In
one of the Quaker City banks, Mr. Er
rickson 10 years ago, received the call
of the West. Lured by the mining
prospects of Arizona, he located there
but was unsuccessful and started in
business In Honolulu. From Honolulu
he came to San Francisco and at Van
couver, B. C, he later opened one of
the first dime vaudeville houses on
the Pacific Coast.
The entrance of Sullivan and Consl
dine into the vaudeville field caused
the removal of Mr. Errickson to Seat
tle, but when they took over the Grand
Theater In Portland, he came here as
manager. For a time Mr. Errickson
also acted as manager for the Star.
The placing of the old Marquam on
the Orpheum circuit gave Mr. Errick
son promotion to the finer house.
Mr. Errlckson's only known relative
is Mrs. F. P. Steele, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Errickson has communicated with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stone,
of Hanford, Cal., and until their ar
rival the date for the burial will not
Mr. Errickson was 36 years of age
and was married only two years ago.
The Theatrical Managers' Associa
tion met yesterday and the Theatrical
Mechanics Association will meet today
to make plans for being represented
at the funeral.
SPECIAL ATTORNEY URGED
Mayor Suggests Retention of Lawyer
to Wage Bridge Fight.
Mayor Simon has suggested to Coun
cilman Menefee that those interested n
the construction of the Broadway high
bridge engage a special attorney to
take care of the various cases that are
351 WASHINGTON STREET
MONEY-SAVMG OPPORTUNITY
TODAY
(WEDNESDAY)
11 0 LSyfefi' and Mns
SUHTS
Eegmlar $40.00 to $55.00
$27
aft
Most if ftlbese tnlis
special price hy owe
hiU, wMcSa mmeaims a
(Nome reserved
Banking
Business
PROGRESSIVE YET
CONSERVATIVE
In a safe old bank is the
best place to transact your
business; this old bank is
always safe and we have
time to look alter your
wants, collect your notes
and rents.
This bank has not made
its reputation in a year or
fm f-a tiro at A 0
3U TTV HIV
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
v c w mil yum uujinwoa
1 and you will be welcome.
i
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOC'K Vlce-Preeldrnt
PR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Vice-President
N. V. CARPENTER. .Vice-President
B. I.EE PAGET'. Secretary
W. i. GliX. Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEORAFF Cashier
now in court arising out of the project.
It is likely that this will be done, as
Mr. Menefee and many others are in
terested (ji the work, and wish to push
It forward as rapidly as possible un
der court procedure.
City Attorney Kavanaugh's office
force Is overworked now, and it is felt
that it would be wise to secure at
private expense some one to take this
matter out of his hands and act - in
his behalf.
TONSETH JFLORAL CO.
325 Morrison street., Marquam bldg.,
cut flowers and flowering plants every
day from our conservatories. Phones:
Main 6101 A. 3102.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th st.
CARD OF THANKS,
The Sisters of Mercy desire to re
turn their sincere thanks to the ladies
of the Needlework Guild of America
for the large donation of clothing given
for the old people at the Home for the
Aged, and for the babies at St. Agnes'
Baby Home.
Rock 5prln;s Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1682 A 3136.
Roller Skating Season Now On
EXPOSITION RINK NEWS.
RECORD - BREAKING CROWDS.
Roller skating and band music this
afternoon and tonight at Exposition
Rink, 19th and Washington St. The
Winter's sport has just begun in earn
est and hundreds of people are learning
to roller skate. Never was roller skat
ing so popular. Rink being operated on
a high plane of management, and
caters to ladies and gentlemen only.
Beginners are taught to skate free of
charge during all regular sessions.
Roller skating morning, afternoon and
evening. In fact all day every day.
Skates can be reserved by calling Main
5140.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
US.M FmU Set at
Teeth, fs.ua.
Crawns and Brids
work. t.ea.
Room 405, Dekuxa.
Open Kvcnlns. Till 7.
MLUUfmii Habits Positivelj
Cured. Only snthorized Keeley In
stltnte in Oregon. Write for illus
trated circular. Keeley Institute,
71 K. 1 1th Portland. Oresroa
were puarclh&sedl &t & '
ireaidleimt lbsayeir, Mr. H.
saviimg 50 per cemt
by mail ot plhiosse)
ivercoat and Cravenette
TO SAVE YOUR EYES
" When the print blurs or runs
together,-when reading becomes
a burden instead of a pleasure,
you should then have our spe
cially fitted Rest Glasses!
We make these rest glasses to
enable you to see perfectly when
reading, writing or sewing. Tou
may not need them at all for
distance, but just the one. to
save your eyes when you are de
manding. their close attention.
Columbian Glasses arc most
satisfactory, because they are
accurately fitted. Avoid future
discomfort by securing them the
moment your eyes give you any
annoyance.
Columbian Optical Co.
' 133 Sixth St.
Painless Dentistry
Out af town dmdIs
can hare their plats
and bridgework fin
iahA4 In nn Hn
W will givtyoB a good
22k gold or porcelain
Crown for S3. 50
; jJEKoIar Crowns O.Ulf
22kBridTMtb3.50
$3 Gold Fillings 1.03
ica
? J?,hv.r Fillinn. .SO
r $ Sihisr Fillinra
x" A tilnliy Fillings 2.50
V' , $ Good Rubber
iH, Pit 5.00
,.V - Waau".n."u"- TCI)
UL W.s. WISE, rsnumuiM.ua "r r . . eft
,3 ma mum mrura Pamleil Extr'timi .011
WORK GUARANTEED WOH IB YEARS
Painless Extraction i ree whan platas or bridge work
Is ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot get bette
painless work done anywhere. AM work fully ruar
anteed. Modern electric equipment. Beat motnods.
Wise Dental Co.
TaS-wH.8TS. PORTLAND. OREGON
. . iniiURrviii
gjIWX BOCBft: I A. M. to s r. is. aanaays, i.
: --"5 ."v TinrvT
Selection. Free With $1.00 Pur
chase TEA OR COFFEE.
HFree! Free! Free!H
s-a This Coupon Mast Be Presented
gig at Time of Purchase
H Great American Importing Tea Co.
-"- .ei-vC V.sktu.tnn AKTlX ft PtumRlHft
-g TVTU TT UtTII I I It -Sfc.-J a. - s ..J
Sa 287 First Street - fell
1 1 Good at Any of Our 100 Stores
-Hir 1 i.r.lmj'i'-iV.Li'.i.l..iAWkiAiil-.nMM
MiiBsri wnnsTsTsTiiiMriiirrirrri im isjussstB
- ',ftZZ&il' " "1 1 " 11 n naaal I ' '
Command Attention
We've concentrated our ener
gies on the lines of Overcoats
and Gravenettes we're showing
at $20.00 and $25.00, including
the choicest foreign and domes
tic overcoatings in rough and
smooth finish effects.
Our exhibit of Winter Suits at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and
up to $40.00, is the largest and
most complete ever gathered
under one roof.
X v ' t f-
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. ROSE CITY (L W. MASON, Master)
i SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 19
Low Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A.,
142 3d St. Main 403, A 1403
The People We Employ
are all expert laundry workers, and they liaye
Ihe best of machinery and material at their dis
posal to insure the most excellent work.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
Telephones
THE PERRI HOTEL
Madison 8t.
(& Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
European
Flan
CnltedWlreleai
Statloa
The Highest Grade Erery Modem OoBTealeaca
Centrally located and commanding a view of th
Olympics, Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Pua-et Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats
on direct carline to the A.-T.-P. Exposition
J. S. McTERNAN. Manajter.
HOTEL w
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan S1.50 a day up
. American Plan $3.00 a day up
ITew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $300,000. 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 CLOTHING
Dead gras3 color.
Keeps tlie water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 63, G5, 67 Fourth 5t.
Values That
Trees, Shrubs,
Roses
General Nursery Stock
J. B. Pilkington
, Nurseryman
Both Phones
Fool Yamhill St., on Lower Wharf.
J. V. RANSOM, DOCK AG EXT,
Ainsvrorlh Dock. Main 208, A 1234.
A 5773
PORTLAND
PRINTING
HOUSE COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
'OT MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
INTERS
Woman
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts.
'JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
tHONESl
A 2281
M 6201
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
and Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
hCCHAB PRINTING CO.
MSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
3 47 k STARK STREET