THE MORNING OREGON! AX, WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 1, 1909.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
,Pe. States. Home,
otv r-.f, ."...Main TOTO A flOfX
S''"day. Editor Main 7070 A eons
Sr,Tp2.!!.n""Roorn Main 707O A 6093
k.VV 5 .mS. Maln T070 A 6095
fellpt. Buildings Main 7070 A G093
AMISEME.VT8.
BUXOALOW THEATER (12th and Morrison)
-John Cort presents Plxley A louder' com
ely opera success, KltK Dodo." Special
rloe matinee this afternoon. 2:15 o'clock;
tonight 8:13. . .
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourtenth'and
w tlhlntton) Dallas Welford. In the Eng
lish comedy "Mr. Hopklnson." This arter
noon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
ORPHKBM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 3:13. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:80 ana
P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Rtock Company in "The Sign of
the Four." Tonight at 8:13 o'clock.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
-Motion pictures. 1 to 11 p. M.
Funeral, of Pioneer Held. The funer
al of William T. Linn, a pioneer, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. W. Bf-ver, at S35 Clinton street. No
vember 2S. was held yesterday afternoon
at the chapel of the Bast Side Funeral
Directors at 414 Bast Alder street. Rev.
Clarence True Wilson conducted the serv
ices. Interment was made In Rose City
Cemeterv. Mr. Linn was 74 years old
and had be?n a resident of Oregon- for
45 vears. lie first settled In the Eagle
Creek dis'rlet, Clackamas County, where
tr owned a farm. In ISfiS he engaged
1n the sawmill business, owning antl ope
rating: the firrt sawmill erected on Kel
logg Creek, at Milwaukle. He also op
erated a sawmill on the Clackamas River
for several years. Since 1885 Mr. Linn
lived In Portland. His wife died a year
ago. He l survived by the following
children: Mrs. G. W. Bever. Portland;
Uooren B. Linn, of Stevenson, Wash.;
Charles A .Linn. Portland.
Woonuawn SrHOOLKOtiSE Shaken.
The old schoolhouse at Woodlawn was
badlv shaken in the heavy wind storm
of Monday, and a scuttle was blown
from the top. cauning a great noise and
frightening the children. The building
swayed during the gale, alarming the
children. Some plaster fell. Four classes
were dismissed. .When the new school
house at Woodlawn was hullt the old
four-room building, erected about 17 years
ago, was retained, against the protest of
those who have always contended the
building is not safe. An' addition to the
new building will be built next year and'
the old structure will bo removed.
Bridob Travel. Heavy. Harry Stuts
man, engineer on the Burnslde. bridge, re
ported yesterday that 51 steamers had
passed through the -draw In eight hours,
which Is a record for this time of the
year. Mr. Slntsman also reported that
during the rush hours, morning and eve
ning, ion streetcars cross the Burnslde
bridge every hour. Ten years ago the
average was 10 calk an hour. The street
car company is roiltins the St. John cars
over the Burnside bridge, and it was
announced yesterday that the Montavilla
cars were soon to be sent over that
toridge.
B. B. Harder, of Woodstock, has filed
suit in the Justice Court against the Mar
tin Furniture Company, of 168 First street,
because of an unusual controversy over
a range. Papers were served by Deputy
Constable Klernan yesterday afternoon at
the store of the furniture company.- Mr.
Ilarger alleges In his complaint that he
bought the range for $6.1 and that the
mlesman guaranteed that it would burn
wet slabwood. After experimenting, he
ought to return it, asserting that- it
would not consume wet slabwood, as
guaranteed.
SiTRtTRBAN Hoars Burnkd. -Through the
explosion of a can of benzine yesterday
morning, the home of Lester Burwrlght,
on Bast Fifty-third and Powell streets,
was destroyed by Are. The loss was $2500.
The house had not been completed, and
a can of benzine had been left near the
stove, where there had been a Are the
day before. The house was a two-story
frame, and burned rapidly. Engine Com
pany 9 responded, but the distance was
too great for the firemen to reach the fire
In time to do effective work.
Portland Hbiohts Haroatn. We are
offering a new, thoroughly modern six
room housM on Portland Heights at a fig
ure less than It cost the owner to con
struct. All large rooms, fireplace, fur
nace, double porch, buffet kitchen; beau
tiful view. The owner built this for a
homo, but lias become heavily Involved.
Must hava J1S00 cash immediately.
Dabnet & Dabnbt,
413 Commercial Block, Second and Wash.
Flowers For thb French Fete. The
flower committee of the Portland Fruit
and Flower Mission, which is giving the
French fete at the Baker Theater Friday
and Saturday, Is making a specialty of
French fete bouquets and bankets. Thope
desiring to send flowers and bouquets to
the performers are requested to notify
Miss Mabel Reck, Main 2SSS, or Miss
Frances Jeffrey, A 3S12.
Carps Advertise Oregon. The Port
land Commercial Club yesterday received
1000 packs of playing cards from an East
ern manufacturer for advertising pur
poses. The cards ore of an elaborate
design and depict various bits of Oregon
scenery, highly colored. The cards will
be distributed among the members of
the club.
Unitarian Luncheon, from 11:30 until 2
o'clock on day of annual bazaar. Wed
jiesdav, December 1, at 50 cents a plate.
Bazaar opens at 10 o'clock and closes
with the evening. Telephone orders may
bo called for at the church (Frazar
Library), afternoons during week. Par
ticulars of sale in last Sunday local col
umns. K elli her Is Covscilman. John B. Kel
liher, a resident of St. John for a number
of years, was chosen by the St. John
Council last night to succeed F. T. Brown,
who recently resigned as Aldorman from
the Second Ward. Mr. Kelllher assumed
his duties and presided at the meeting
of the Council last night.
Oriental, Rugs. Special holiday sale of
Anatolian door mats, three days only.
Sft values reduced to $3; JS values re
duced to S6. Cartozlan Bros., 473 Wash
ington street. :
Supper will be served from 5 to 7 P. M.
tomorrow (Thursday), the second evening
of the bazaar at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Graham and Vaucover ave
nues. Genuine Stunners. Introductory sale
of men's suits and overcoats Friday at
the "Knew" Sample Suit Store, 313 Orego
nlan building.
Genuine Stunnfrs. Introductory sale
of men's suits and overcoats Friday at
the new Sample Suit Store, 315. Oregonian
building.
For Rent. One 5-room house, one 6
rooni house, both nodern. Inquire 324
Deck building, Seventh and Oak streets.
"Lbfferts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500, 272 Wash. at.
See Display this week of home-grown
cranberries on Oak street, in the Henry
building, between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Exchanoe chicken pie for luncheon at
Woman's Exchange today, 1S6 Fifth, near
Yamhill.
Watson Automobile Company, agents .
lor Ir.isr-Slate automobiles. 503 Alder st.
Rosenthal Sssteks. hairdressers and
manicurers. 90 7th et.. opp. Oregon Hotel.
Shlpherd'a Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical director; K. L Shlpherd. mgr.
Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christen
sn. second floor Oorbett building.
Dr. Calvin S. White, 50:-603 Dekum bids'.
World Asks About Oregon. The wide
publicity given the resources Of Oregon
was prominently demonstrate! In one de
livery of mail at the Portland- Commercial
Club yesterday. Inquiries touching upon
the climatic conditions and the resources
of the state were received from 16 differ
ent statwi in the Union; two were re
ceived from Canada, one from Pieters
bure. Transvaal. South Africa; one from
Gand. South Belgium, and one from Ko
nia. Turkey -in-Asia. The last was an
inquiry from Me. H. Par Tlka. a profes
sor in the Jenonlan College, who asked
information on fruit culture of Oregon.
He intimated that a number of his stu
dents were contemplating taking up hor
ticulture in America, poseibly In Oregon.
Church Repairs Made. The repairs
being made to Hawthorne Park Pres
byterian Church at East Twelfth and
East Taylor Btreets will be finished by
Sunday. The gallery in the lecture-room
on the east side of the auditorium has
been cut Out and a floor built in its place.
A boys' cl jbroom and a number of Sun
day .school classrooms occupy the upper
floor of the lecture-room. Ventilation and
light facilities In the auditorium have
been improved, and the front vestibule
has beet, made more convenient. It is
estimated that these Improvements will
answer until a new edifice is erected two
years hence.
Drainage of Apple Orchards. "The
question of drainage is a serious one,
confronting a large number of the grow
ers at the present time," said Messrs.
C. I. Lewis. S. L. Bennett and C. C. Vin
cent, leading horticulturists of the Oregon
Experiment Station . at Corvallis. "The
soils producing the largest yields are
those having a good drainage. Young
trees will die or show a stunted, unhealthy
growth if the soil is not properly drained.
Drainage removes the-surplus water, that
if allowed to remain, would be very in
jurious to the trees; it makes the soil
cold and excludes the air, which contains
oxygen, an element which helps to make
plant-food available. Drainage also re
moves the injurious salts which, if al
lowed to accumulate, often makes land
unproductive. If you Intend to buy apple
land, inspect the soil during the rainy
season. If you And a miniature lake,
with numerous small streams and Inlets
and outlets, which sap the fertility from
the soil, the land cannot possibly be suit
ed to apple or fruit culture. Woodburn Or
chard Company tracts, at an elevation of
about 220 feet, have perfect water and
air drainage. We Invite you on a tour
of inspection, week day or Sunday, you
will rind the trip profitable and enJoya-(
ble. Call on us, sse our liberal contract,
including a guaranteed yearly income.
Woodburn Orchard Company. Inc., 505-506
Henry building. Fourth and Oak streets.
Multnomah to Be Paved Soon. Mult
nomah street, from Grand avenue to East
Fifteenth slreet. will be improved as soon
as the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company lays its rail3 so the Hassam
pavement can be put In. The Injunction
suit, brought in the Circuit Court by R.
R. Duniway. was disnTlssed yesterday
morning. Residents of Trvlngton and neigh
boring districts took up the subject re
cently and passed a resolution opposing
the delay, and gave Mayor Simon a
copy of the resolution. He asked all par
ties concerned to move so paving can be
laid.
Charity Bazaar Held. The women of
Queen Elizabeth Hive. L o. T. M.. held
a bazaar yesterday afternoon and evening
in Orient Lodge Hall, at the corner of
East. Sixth and East Alder streets. A
New England dinner was served yester
day afternoon. In the hall were many
attractive booths, in charge of Mrs.
Louise McFadden. Mrs. Sarah B. Ouerin,
Miss Bertha Perkins. Mrs. Alice Combs,
Mrs. Minnie Moore, Mrs. Eva Meyer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde. The proceeds will
be devoted to the relief of needy mem
bers and families.
Attorney to Talk. At the next month
ly meeting of the Portland Realty Board,
to be held at the Commercial Club on
the evening of December 3, A. King Wil
son, a Portland attorney, will deliver an
address on the subject of irrigation. This
dinner is not confined to the members of
the board, but to all realty men In Port
land Interested In the subject. The only
restriction placed for attendance is that
guests intending to attend should leave
their names with J. O. Rountree, secre
tary, by Thursday night.
"Taft and thb Trusts." While the
wicked old trusts are shaking in their
boots and wondering what kind of a love
message President Taft will send them,
the people of Portland are not concerned
about the Beef Trust they are letting
Bmith do the thumping. Portland has the
best and cheapest meats in the United
States, thanks to Smith. Porterhouse
steaks. 12H": sirloin steaks, 10c; sirloin
roast beef. 10c; pot roast beef, 7c, 8c, 10c.
Read Smith's ad. back page. '
Museum of Art Exhibition. For two
weeks only, there will be on exhibition
at the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor
streets, aft exquisite paintings by Herman
Dudley Murphy. These pictures are now
to be seen in addition to the "pictures
for schools" during the regular Museum
hours. 9 to a. each week day free. Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons and Sundays
from 2 to 5 o'clock. The building will
also be open, free, to show these two
exhibits on Thursday evening of this
week.
"Food and' Sleep" the Topic The
Mount Tabor Home Training Circle will
hold its regular monthly meeting tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. W. . Howell at East Fifty
third and Belmont streets. Mrs. M. L.
Mount will have charge of the programme
and the topic will be "Food and Sleep."
Mrs. F. L. Olson will be the soloist. A
kindergarten teacher will be at the meet
ing to take charge of the little children
that accompany their mothers.
Improvements to Be Discussed. a
mass meeting of citizens of Multnomah
Addition. Albina, will be held tonight in
the Boys" Brigade Hall, at Beech and
Kerby streets, to discuss needed improve
ments. Councilman Ellis will address the
people of the district. Kerby street Is
to be opened and paved and Maryland
and Mississippi avenues are to be im
proved. Farewell Dinner Given. A farewell
dinner, was tendered Frank Wade Stew
art at the Hotel Oregon grill last night.
Mr. Stewart will leave Thursday for Chi
cago. The friends who gathered around
the table with Mr. Stewart were D. Par
ker Byron. C. M. Wlieeler. L. V. Rawl
inss. J. Horace Stiles and Philip Van W.
Fry. Mr. Stewart will be gone two
months.
Missionary Society to . Meet. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Haseltine, 260 Stout
street, corner of Madison, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. All ladies are invited.
Headquarters Hood River Apples.
Spltzenbergs, Newtowns and other best
varieties "Fancy Pack" by the Hood Riv
er Apple-Growers" Union. Page & Son.
corner Front and Washington streets.
Delicioub hot lunch served by the la
dies of First Congregational Church to
day, 12 o'clock sharp.
CONCERT NOW SOLE TOPIC
Portland Music Lovers Will Hear
Krelsler Tomorrow Xight.
The concert of Fritz Kreisler at the
Bungalow tonight, under the direction
of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. is just now
the one topic of interest in local mu
sical circles.
"Most astonishing were his thrills upon
the harmonics." says the Musical Lead
er and Concert-Goer of November 4, "and
his double stopping of harmonics might
well have been called sensational in ef
fect, if it were not for the tremendous
dignity and Interpretative genius of the
artist.
"Mr. Krelsler sounded the note of his
success in & few words: 'When I give a
recital I always think of the beauty of
the human voice, and I try to make
a song recital out of a violin recital."
"It is certain that he succeeds, for
no such singing on the violin has ever
been heard as that of Kreisler last Saturday."
BUSINESS MAN'S CALENDAR
A Convenient Calendar for the Ask
- Ing Now Ready.
A most convenient calendar for busi
ness men is just published ' by Oregon
Life Insurance Company. It will be de
livered to any firm sending an order for
it on their own letterhead. The calen
dar starts with December 1-, 1909, and
ends with December 31, 1910. 13 months
in all. The figures are large and show
white on a dark blue background, ex
tremely restful to the eye. On the last
page is a resume for two years, includ
ing the last six months of 1909, 12 months
of 1910 and six months of 1911. In addi
tion to that a table, valuable for inter
est calculation and similar purposes, is
shown, so that a person can tell at a
glance the number of days between any
dates In the two years mentioned. No
other calendar distributed here is 88 com
plete as the Oregon Life, and the supply
will undoubtedly be exhausted in a very
few days.
$25,000RUG.
The Leading Attraction at the A.-Y.
P. Exposition.
Those who have visited the A-T-P. Ex
position at Seattle have undoubtedly wit
nessed the great collection of Oriental
rugs exhibited by Atiyeh Bros., of this
city, the largest exclusive rug importers
in the West. But those who did not
have the opportunity, can see the big
gest portion of that exhibit, now on dis-'
play at the Oriental Rug Store, Tenth
and tVashington streets, where Atiyeh
Bros, are showing with pride that won
derful silk carpet and many other rare
pieces of art that won the admiration of
thousands of visitors to that exposition
and finally was awarded the "Grand
Prize."
OF GREAT IMPORT TO THE
PUBLIC. .
Closed All Day Today.
The Goodyear Raincoat Company, at
23 Morrison street, the largest makers
and distributors of rainproof outer gar
ments in the world, will be closed all day
today to rearrange the entire stock for
the greatest bargain event ever attempt
ed in Portland. Be sure to read news
paper announcement in Wednesday eve
ning papers and Thursday's Oregonian.
HEAR YEJrIEAR YE.
The Lincoln Investment Co. having
moved their office to the Henry build
ing." Fourth and Oak, to more commodious
quarters, cordiay invites all their friends
and old patrons." as .well as the new
ones, to visit them in their new home.
They have lots of new bargains in farms,
city property and rooming-houses of all
sizes. Don't forget the address, rooms
312-313 Henry bldg.
LEASING PROPOSITION.
We have a magnificent piece of prop
erty. 116x230 feet, close in. This can be
leased for a term of 25 or 50 years at a
very low rate. Call" upon us for par
ticulars. CHARLES K. HENRY CO.,
Henry Building.
Fourth and Oak Sts., Portland, Or.
JUST ARRIVED.
Another shipment of hair goods
bCught at big sacrifice; $5 and $10
values for $2 and $5 all this week.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR SHOP.
U7Va Sixth St.
TONSETH JLORAL CO.
32S Morrison street.. Marquam bldg.,
cut . flowers and flowering plants every
day from our conservatories. Phones:
Main 5102. A. 1102.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st-
Basketball Team Wants Match.
The Red Diamonds, a basketball team
averaging 110 pounds, would like
games with some team in the city
whose members are not over 16 years'
Correct
Clearance Sale Prices
Biggest season's business we've ever had. "Why? Because
we bought better merchandise and more of it than ever be
fore and sold for less than high-rent competitors. And yet
we've already reaped a satisfactory profit for the season.
Now we'll close out remaining Fall stock regardless of profit.
Trimmed Hats
All staple and fancy colors
(not black), tailored and
dress affairs; your choice
now at half price, many at
less than half. Special $2
to 15. -
Untrimmed Shapes
Beavers, wool and French
felt, bengaline and moire silk
grand assortment, smallest
to largest. Blacks one-fourth
off, staple and fancy colors
at half. '
"Wings and Feathers
200 boxes of them, all latest
novelties included:
60c values for 40J
85o values for 60
$1.25 values for ; ..90
$2.15 values for S1.55
$3.00 values for $2.SO
IFimfey IBre
212-214 Third St., Cor. Salmon
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
I Success
may be yours today but
what about tomorrow? By
opening a bank account to
day you are taking care of
your future.
We do a general banking
business, and invite you to
do your financial business
with and through us.
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX J. I. COHEN .President
H. I- PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .Vice-President
N. X7.' CARPENTER. .Vice-President
B. UE PAGET .....Secretary
AV. r. tilTAj Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAfr Cashier
old. Games may be arranged with
George Streimer, whose telephone num
ber is Sellwood S8T.
Rock Sprtncas Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice. Co., exclusive agents, 25 North.
Fourteenth, street. Main 162 A 8136.
Cargoes anthracite and English can
nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef
een, the fuel man, Cham, of Commerce.
The Needlecraft Shop, now located at
3R8 Yamhill, near West Park.
SAN I'RASCISCO HOTELS.
W0-
Kearny St-
Bet. Suter and Bush.
I'ESTRAMY LOCATED.
Headquarters for Portland People.
Kates SI.OO Day and t'p.
IKE HARRIS, GEN. MGR.,
Formerly of Portland.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
fYf Jl Boren Ave.
&$m -SEATTLE
Absolotely
Fire-Proof
European
Plan
United WireleM
Station
The Highest Grade Every Modern ConTeaienct
Centrally located and commanding a view of the.
Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and
Facet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats
on direct carllne to the A.-Y.-P. Exposition
J. S. McTERNAN. Manager.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan SI .60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew 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 Sail Francisco
Black Hats
Hundreds of black tailored
and draped effects, plume
trimmed Dress Hats, etc.,
from small turbans to large
picture creations. Best styles
one-fourth off, others at half.
Children's Headgfear
Ribbon, velvet or silk-trim 'd
felt Sailors, drooping or
straight, large' assortment
all one-third off. Cloth Tarns
and silk Baby Bonnets at Vfe.
Ostrich Plumes
All our immense stock of
high-grade "Rex" French
Plumes and "Majestic" Wil
lows Now 14 to 12 Off
Fur Turbans and all furs reduced.
L3 M.5 bsn3?!?!.
SAN''"
ainless Dentistry
Out of town people
can bsve their plate
dii agewotx nns)
is lied in odo s-inj
Wttwill giveyod roo6
1 22k gold or
porcelain
$3.50
crown tor
Molar Crowns O.UU
22k BridgeTMth 3.50
Gold Filling 1.00
Enamel Fillings 1.00
Silver Fillings .50
Inlay Fillings 2.50
Sood Rubber
put.. R fln
OR. W.&. WISE, Pinnnrr un Muuus nr nats I.OU
tuns muurni wirum rainiest txtrtTon a0
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work
is ordered. Oonanltatlon Free, Too cannot et bettet
painless work done anywhere. All work fully rtiar
antel. Modern el oetric equipment. Best motiiodau
Wise Bental Co.
ThibdVWabh.Ets. PORTLAND, OREGON
nziCB B0UKS: 8 A- Id. to a t. K. auuurs. tax.
Imitation Vanilla
is Poi
!
lsonons
It not only impairs the fla
vor of your desserts, but it
harms your digestion as well.
Burnett's Vanilla is not
' only absolutely pure and
healthful, but it gives a rare,
rich, delicious flavor that is
decidedly different from any
other extract. It costs no
more than the ordinary vanilla.
Insist upoD your grocer send
ing you
Burnett's Vanilla
HOUSE COMPANY
fUBLISHERS
! WOF MONTHLY
y MAGAZINES
RINTERS
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
Women
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts.
HONESl
A 22S1
M 6201
All My Family Benefited
My family consists of seven
persons. Each one of us had
some difficult sickness. We
had tried different remedies,
hut In vain to ret any good.
Hearing of Mrs. Dr. S. K.
Chan's great cures with her
1 u n wim her first. Seeing great im
provement in a short time. I went with
my husband and children, all of whom
were sick. To my amazement we were
entirely cured arid once more free from
sickness. I will never forget her wonder
ful cures and honest treatment, and I will
gladly recommend her to all sufferers of
any sickness. Mrs. DURSHMITT, 229 Gibbs
street. Call or write to
TICK 8. K CHA V CHIXESK MEDICUTE
COMPANY.
226 Morrison St. Bet. 1st, and 2d.
Portland, Or.
Cared. Only vatbarlzed Keeler lnv
stitate in Oregon. Writ for 11 In .-
LX!
trated circnlar. KmIst Institute.
I 71 . 11U Portland. Oregon
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
MSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK STREET
hrer coats,
and Rain Coats
EVERY GARMENT OF QUALITY AND VALUE
--We cannot emphasize the word
quality -, too forcibly: quality is the
basis of our success, every coat in our
great-display carries the guarantee of
A. B, Steinbach Co.; the prices
range from $10.00 to $50.00; we in
vite special attention to three im
mense lines, priced remarkably low at
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00.
Our Holiday display of Bath Robes,
Smoking Tackets, Leather Toilet Cases,
Umbrellas, Etc., is the best we have
ever shown. .
Christmas Presents
We have just received large shipments of Oriental Curios, suitable
for Christmas presents, consisting of fine silks and satin, embroid
ered Mandarin Coats, Kimonos, Morning Tea Gowns, Smoking
Jackets, Screens, Ivory Carvings, Satsuma, Bronze and Brasswares,
beautiful Carved Furniture, Tea Sets, etc. Remember, -we carry
the largest stock at the lowest prices in the city.
Andrew
246 Washington St..
The Closest Inspection
fails to find the faults so common to other laundries.
You'Jl be pleased -with the absence of torn wrist
bands, split buttonholes and saw-edges in our work.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
B. E. WALKER, LL.D.. President.
ESTABLISHED 1867
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO
LONDON OFFICE
2 Lombard Street. E. C
Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada. Also at San Francisco,
Seattle and Slcagwar
We Issue Draft Direct on the Principal Town in the Following
Countries:
Austria-Hungary, Finland,
Belgium, Formosa,
.Brazil,
Bulgaria,
Ceylon,
China,
Crete,
Denmark,
-Egypt,
Faroe Islands,
France,
r r. uochla-Crilna.
German v.
Great Britain,
Greece,
Holland,
Iceland,
India,
PORTLAND BRANCH. CORNER
F.' C. M ALP
SANFMMCISC0$5
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
S. S. ROSE CITY (L W.MASON, Master)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, DEC 3
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT,
142 3d St. Mala 402, A 1402. Alnswortk Dock. Main 268. A 1234.
SAW FRANCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIREPROOF
SAFES
The biggest cut in prices ever
known on the high - grade Herring-Hall-Marvin
Safes. Buy today. We
move on December 1st to 87 Fifth
street, near Stark.
Portland Safe Co.
92 Seventh Street. Near Stark.
Cravenettes
Kan & Co.
Bet, Second and Third
of Our Laundry Work i
Telephones
A 5773
A. LAIRD, General Manager.
NEW YORK OFFICE
16 Exchange Place
Ireland
Italv.
Russia,
Seryla,
Slam,
South Africa.
Straits Settlements,
Sweden,
Switzerland,.
T',. .-1. '
Japan,
Java
Manchuria.
mexico,
Norway,
fersia.
Philippine IsI'ds, "West Indies,
Roumania, And Elsewhere.
SECOND AND STARK STREETS
AS, Manager.
" GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING
Dead grass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
1, 83, OS, T Fourth St.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
aiz.oa KnU get . of
Teeth, f 8 0O.
Csms snd Brldc
S.M.
Mi. Dcksm.
OMSl JCseaiJUO XIU I.