THE 3IORXING OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKCOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific Statee. Home.
rounting-room Main 707O A 6095
City Circulation Main 7l7) A 6H5
Managing- Editor Main 7070 A ou."i
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A x5
CorapolnR-Room Main 7070 A 60H.
City Editor Milt 7"7( A Aims
upt. Buildings.., Main 7070 A ol3
AMUSEMENTS.
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington) "The Man From Home." To
night at 8: IS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison) Max Figman In "Mary Jane's Pa."
Tonight ait 8:15.
OHPHEDM THEATER. (Morriaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:13 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill)
"Beverly." Tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park Vatidevllie. 2:30. 7:30
and 0 P. M.
rANTAOSH THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0 and 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
Jfuw Storaos Place "Wanted. Al
though the email park tract at Powell
And Mllwaukle streets was turned over
to the park Board some time ago. It la
fetlll ueert for the storage of pipe of the
?water plant. Superintendent Dodge esti
mates that it -will cost $1600 to move the.
jplpe. but the next problem Is to find a
pl&ce to store the material. It has been
suggested that It migrht be stored at the
(old pumping station in Lower Alblna now
root used, out the ooet of moving the pipe
lis m the way. It has been suggested also
that two lots of the tract on MHwaukle
twtreet be retained for storage, but this
1 wo aid reduce stUl more the space left for
Hhe park. The south bait of the land
Swill be occupied tor a new city barn and
ktha engbe house.
ODTyEiJjOwsi!DTOTiki.i,OFTicBRS. Officer
fcf Sell wood Lodge o Oddfellows were in
frtalled as follows for the ensuing year:
(Noble grand, George M. Banks; vlce
rand, L. J. Scott; treasurer. A. B- Hera-
stocfc; secretary. Fr&nK Capen; treessurer,
(C. C. "Wheeler; warden. Tra Cobum; chap
ilain, Harry Beard; R. S., S.. A. M. Os
(Kood; I S. S.. H. J. Redmond; !R. S. X.
!.. P. A. Johnson; I S. N". G T. D.
Anderson; K S. V. G.. D. L. Hester;
1Z-. &. V. G., Lee Obeeley; inside guard,
JR. "M. (Franklin; onteide guard. H. J.
iBenson. Members of Hassalo Lodge, of
Portland; Riverside, of Milwankle, and of
ithe RaJiekah lodge of Sellwood were
'.present. A banquet was- served to 176.
Past Master Dabvull Honored. At
the annual meeting of Lents Grange,
Prrron of Htisbandry. Saturday a gold
pin wae presented to H. A. Darnall, re
tiring master, as a token of appreciation
of hi.-, services. Sirs. Hogue made the
presentation address. The following offi
cers were installed: Muster, T. J.
iKreuger; overseer. Airs. iH&ud Xn rmill.;
'lecturer, A. F. Milter; chaplain, Mrs. A.
'T (Miller; steward, A. W. Morrill- assist
ant, J. A. Stone; treasurer. Mra Grace
Feury; secretary, 'Mrs. M. Hotchkips;
sratekeeper, Victor Hickman: ceresv Lily
Thomas: pomona, Adah MeCullum; flora,
Leila Lent; lady -assistant steward, Mrs.
9 Hayworth.
Church Bous Ajtmoaa, MEimsa. At
the annual meeting of the Laurel wood
Congregational Church, in the Mount
Scott district, reports showed that the
membership bad bean increased by 79 the
past year. Officers tor trie ensuing year
are: Trustees, 6. X. Grlggf". W. F. Wal
ters and C W. Wells; deacons, 9. D.
JVriggs. d W. Wells and M. A. Jones;
treasurer. 6. S. (Petmer; clerk, Mrs.
Thomas Sharp; superintendent, of the
Sunday school, &11ss Josephine Langguth;
Ftuperiritendent of the primary depart
ment. Miss Nellie Clark.
Perxakewt Bora Halt. Wanted. A
general meeting of the citizens of Sunny
Fide will toe held, tonight la the Boys'
fBrtgade HatL Sect Yamhill street, to
complete arrangements to make tbe nail
a permanent Institution. It is proposed
that an association of clttzer.e ah.aU take
over the property and conduct the hall
for the benefit of the community. Con
siderable money has been pubscrlb?d to
ward this end. J. P. Newell, J. T. Wil
son and others have borne most of the
expenses of the- rhrade hall heretofore.
Crbditors of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, whose claims have been
filed and approved, axe notified to present
their books, certificates of deposit, or
other evidence of indebtedness, for pay
ment of interest at the office of the re
ceiver, corner of Second and Washington
streets. Portland, Or. Said payment of
Interest being under orders of the Vnited
t States Circuit Court for the District of
Oregon. R. S. Howard, Jr receiver of
the Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
January 8. 1W0.
Repubucans Seek Secretary. At. a
meeting of the L'nion Republican Club
Wedneeday night a secretary win be
elected to succeed Max G. Cohen, who
recently resigned. The officers of this
organization have not decided who -will
be tho now secretary, hut an effort will
be made, to find eome aggressive young
Republican who will have the time and
enthusiasm to attend to the duties of the
office during the year, which promises to
be a lively one.
Now York Society to Meet. The New
Tork Society of Oregon will hold the
annual meeting tomorrow raght at the
Ftudio of Mme. S. V. d'Aurie, 401 Seventh
street, corner Hull. A musical pro
gramme will be given, tho annual election
of officers will be held and light refresh
ments served. Both visiting and resident
New Yorkers are invited.
Typoohaphicau Error. In the Meder
A lYank Store full-page advertisement In
Sunday's paper there appeared an item
of special sale on women's silk hose at
S1.-K). with the original value at $1. The
item should have read $2 silk hose, $1.49
pair. The special runs for three days,
so all those !etlrlng to take advantage
can do so while they last.
Mrs. Cora Brown .Hi-ried. The fu
neral of Mrs. -Cnra Brown, wife of Fred
W. Brown, who diod Thursday at her
home in Sellwood. wap hehi yesterday.
Interment was in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Brown was 43 years old. She Is
survived by her husband and three chil
dren. The family formerly lived in Ore
gon City.
For Sale.
200-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant.
Complete information furnished at room
201 Oregonian building.
Special. Services Oontinlte. Special
services will continue every night this
week at the Second Baptis-t Church, East
Seventh and East Anken- streets', in
charge of Rev. H. S. Black. Special
music will be provided at these meetings.
Steamer Klamath, strictly modern,
brand-new passenger ship; maiden ,trip,
sails direct for San Fraci-sco and Los
Angeles Tuesday noon. Caoin ?10 and 15.
steerage $5 and MIS'), berth and meals
included. Frank Bollam. agt.. 13S 3d st.
Crpam of Tomato Soi-p. creamed hali
but with oysters, lamh chops with green
peas, macaroni and cheese, chicken salad,
plum or apple pie. rice pu.iding with wine
sauce for luncheon at Woman's Exchange
today. 1SS Fifth, near Yamhill.
Madison Bridce Work Progresses.
Work on the new Madison-street bridge Is
progressing as rapidly us weather condi
tions will permit, and it is expected that
in -about two weeks the piors at the east
end will be in rend'.ness for the laying
of the Iron work on them.
"Lsftkbts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash, st-
Men's iwendir.g and darning neatly
done at the Woman's Exchange, iss Fifth,
near Yamhill.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen.
second floor Corbett bide take elevator.
Wcostsr sells everything. 4US Wash.
Sellwood Study Club Started. A
club has been organized in connection
with the Sellwood Branch Library with
a membership of 25 to study twentieth
century problems. Miss Lillian Rode, the
librarian, will direct the club. Member
ship is open to anyone willing to do the
work assigned. Judge A. Adams, Dr.
Eugenia Gordan Little, Peter Hume, J. DT"t
Stevens and Rev. D. A. Thompson were
made a committee to prepare a pro
gramme for the .remainder of the year.
The club will meet every Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. The subject, next
Wednesday will be "Socialism in Its
Economic Aspects," by J. D. Stevens.
-Following are some of the topics for the
future: 'The JVhite Plague and Its
Cure,' "Living Expeneee," "Conserva
tion," "Aviation." "Wireless Communica
tion," "Organized Charity." "Discharged
Prisoners." "Trusts. Good and Bad,"
"Working Women." "Arbitration. Na
tional and Industrial," "Juvenile Courts."
"Manual Training," "Medical Inspection
of Schools," "Tramp Problem," "Woman
Suffrage.". "Transportation. Canal and
Deep Water," "Good Roads," "Child
Labor," "-Labor and Capital Organized
Labor and Workmen's Insurance," "Pro
hibition," "Foreigners in America."
Petty Thefts Numerous. Several
minor thefts were reported to the police
yesterday. Dr. C. F. Rubke reported that
a solid gold watch, a Chinese seal ring
and a gold match box had been stolen
from the Good Samaritan Hospital. J. W.
Nally reported a watch stolen from the
New Grand Central Hotel on Saturday
night by a thief whose description he
furnished the police. An overcoat and hat
belonging to a son of Mrs. Smith, of the
Singer Sewing Machine Agency, at Tenth
and Washington, was reported. The boy
lost the coat and hat at a dance at the
Casino Dance hall at Fourth and Yamhill
streets. E. W. Thiltott, at the Ramapo
Hotel, also reported an overcoat stolen
from 64 Flanders street. Elmer Lavlne.
525 Hoyt street, reports a number of tools
stolen from the workmen grading in Ladd
Addition.
Widening Cases May Be Settled.
There are prospects that the suits started
in the- Circuit Court by several property
owners on Killingsworth avenue, who
maintained that they had . not received
sufficient compensation for the property
appropriated, may be settled without trial.
To widen Killingsworth avenue between
Union avenue and East Sixteenth street
10. feet and in some instances 20 feet is
needed to make the street 60 feet wide,
and some- of the owners declined to accept
the amount awarded them by the viewers.
N. W. Ward, member of the Killings
worth Avenue Improvement Association,
said yesterday that these property-owners
are now willing- to settle. Mr. Ward said
that it was desired to complete the
widening of the street at once so that
proceedings for the improvement may be
pushed. "
Club Favors Good Roads. At the
meeting of the Sandy Commercial Club
last week owing to the storm the Port
land speakers invited could not attend,
but H. A. Darnall, of Gresham, spoke
on '"Good Roads." Mr. Darnall urged that
the club take up improvement of the
road that follows the windings of the
Sandy, overlooking the Sandy Valley.
Automobiles now travel the western road
on account of the bad condition of the
Sandy 'Bluff road, but would travel the
latter if it were Improved, because of
its scenic beauty. A committee was ap
pointed to carry out the suggestion. The
club also decided to urge the improve
ment of all roads leading to Sandy. Ar
rangements are to be made to entertain
Portland guests as soon as the weather
settles.
Sellwood Masonic Officers Elected.
Sellwood Masonic Lodge. No. 131, has in
stalled the following officers for the en
suing year: Worshipful master, Henry
Jordan; senior warden, R. W. Rass
mussen; junior warden, J.'H. Butler;
treasurer, C. A. Murbe; secretary, T. J.
EJIRins; senior deacon, Carl J. Murbe;
junior deacon, A. M. Bustard; senior
steward, L. W. Brown; -junior steward,
Georga D. Reed; tyler, George L. Hop
kins. 'Bible Class to Have Banquet. 'Pro
fessor Norman - Thome's -Bible class
of 100 young men will have a banquet at
the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Jan
uary -81. This class is the largest of its
kind in the city. The class is divided
Into sections, called the iNorth and the
South, and the section which succeeds in
getting the greater number of members
by the Sunday before the banquet will
pay for the bill.
Pav f,.mkxt Committee to -Report. J.
W. Campbell. A. C. Mowrey and W. .
Golding, a special committee appointed to
Investigate the cost of hard-surface pave
ments for Ssllwood, will submit a report
at a meeting of the Sellwood Board of
Trade tomorrow night at the new home
of the Sellwood Commercial Club, on
Umatilla avenue.
He Kjowu.-One of Portland's best
citizens has returned from a visit to his
old home In Maine. "They charged me
60c per pound for steak back there," said
he, "and, by ginger, they'd be charging
it here only for Smith. It's Smith for
me."- Read Smith's ad back page.
Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Clare
Vaughn Wales Concert Company, Fred
erick Warde, F. CM. Orr, impersonator;
Laurant, magician. Reserved course
tickets at T. M. C. A. office. $1.50. "
regons Successful Life Insurance Company
Trie
Insurance in. Force
Sustained only. $9,000 in death losses since
lire
Home Office: Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth, and Morrison, Portland, Oregon
A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE & SAMUEL, Assistant Manager.
TED D. IRKS BUCK
Old-Time Cigarman Returns
Here as Impresario.
VISIT FIRST IN 17 YEARS
Former Portland Salesman Xotes
Climb of Former Patrons, Some
Being Millionaires He Is
With Lauder Troupe.
After 17 years absence Ted D. Marks
dropped into town Yesterday and, at Hotel
Portland, is renewing acqalntances and
friendships of auld lang syne. Yeara ago
Mr. Marks was a cipar salesman and his
famous brand, .the Pink of Perfection,
served as arv introduction to many of
the present millionaires of Portland.
Marks used to plaster the wall's of the
hotels with stickers announcing his. pet
cigar. Whenever he found the first let
ter of Pink erased and "St" substituted,
he was positive it was the work of rival
salesmen.
"Joe Teal and John Lewis would take
a firm grasp pf their noses when they
passed my signs," said Mr. Marks yes
terday. "That bunch and Mark A.
Mayer, Cy Myrick, Ace Hamilton, N. J.
Levinson and Tom O'Brien belonged to
the red. white and blue painters, who
frescoed the town in those days. Many
of tlie old crowd have pone on to their
reward and left me plodding ahead of my.
theatrical people. Many of them are rich
and have quit active business, and I
positively refuse to divulge any of the
secrets as to their conduct in the days
when we were boys. They lived good
lives, and made every day count, and they
were good fellows. It seems mighty fine
to get back here again, .and to realize
that Portland, as a ctty. has made good
on the outlook which persuaded the pio
neers to stick with it."
Mr. Marks, it ought to be said, has also
made good. He is here as advance man
ager for Harry Lauder and his troupe
of vaudeville performers, to appear at
the Armory.
Stage Inured Him.
"I was always in love with the theat
rical business, and perhaps some of the
old-trmers still have the satin pro
grammes which I got out when Lawrence
Barrett first appeared here. J was proud
of the privilege of taking the tickets at
the door, and some of the gang who oc
cupied front seats that night did not have
the pasteboards when they got by me. I
recall two or three of them who are now
bank presidents and corporation heads in
this vicinity, who gave me the Kvink
when ttey slid past the entrance.
"After I left the Coast in 1878 I drifted
Into the theatrical business and became
associated with some of the pioneers of
modern productions, like Marc Klaw, Abe
Krlanger, Charles Frohman and Alf Hay
man. Many of the old guard have died
and others are in the millionaire class,
but none of them ever took any niore
with them when the' left this world "than
I will and I have enjoyed every minute
of every day I have lived. The last time
I. was here was as the manager for
Georgia Drew Barrymore, mother of
EXhel. That was in 1S92."
Mr. Marks first came North in 1870 by
the stag route tw a cigar salesman. After
visiting all the principal towns of Wash
ington, he located in Portland and con
ducted a cigar store at the corner of First
and Washington streets, where the First
National Bank now stands. TRere he be
came intimately acquainted with many of
the men who have since made Oregon
history.
Notables His Patrons.
"I sold many of them their cigars."
said "Mr. Marks. "Ex -Governor Moody
at The Dalles was1 a regular customer for
the Pink, while W. S. Ladd and William
Sherlock were regular purchasers of the
good things which could be found around
my headquarters. I remember it was
after delivering an order to Governor
Moody that I crossed the Columbia River
on the ice. We came down on a stage
from Walla Walla, and after arriving at
The Ialies were compelled to follow a
horseback trail along the high ground
to get back to Portland."
Since engaging in the theatrical busi
ness Mr. Marks has become one of the
most prominent figures along the Great
White Way, and it is not often that he
gets far from Broadway. He has made
a specialty of bringing foreign arttets to
America. Among the noted artists for
whom he was Impresario are Yvette
Guilbert, Albert Chevalier. Marie Lloyd.
Clssie Loftus, Otero, the Spanish dancer,
and Anna Held. Miss Held was brought
over from France to join Evans and
Policyholders' Company
insurance riistory
Men of Character and Push. Find Profitable
Employment in our Agency Department
Hoey, the famous old-time comedians. I
Mr. Marks carries a watch presented to
him by Miss Held, its' face being a du-
plication or tne clock tower on the Her
ald Square Theater of New York. The
time is struck by hammers in the hands
of two miniature figures garbed in
buskins. In combing foreign cities for
novelties and acts of high standing. Mr.
Marks crossed the Atlantic Ocean 12S
times.
DR. BUCHANAN WILL SPEAK
Lecture Is to Be Feature of 4Open
Night" at Y. M. C. A.
K)pen night" at the Young Men's
Christian Association is to be observed
tomorrow night by the dormitory men.
who have invited the public to attend
a lecture there by Dr. G. Davidson Bu
chanan. The lecture will be in humor
ous vein and the subject announced is
"The Art of Conversation. or Talk.
Wise and Otherwise." Special invita
tions have been sent out to members
of the Y. W. C. A., Christian Endeavor
societies and Epworth. leagues, but the
public is also invited and there will be
no admission charge.
Dr. Buchanan has given several lec
tures in Portland on various phases of
life in New Zealand, which have at
tracted considerable attention. Special
music will be provided at the lecture
tomorrow night. After its' conclusion,
there will be a social hour in the big:
lobby and light refreshments will be
served.
- A movement is on foot among the
dormitory men and members of the so
cial committee to observe the third
Friday night of each month as "open
night." At that time, if the plan is
adopted, the men who live in the Y.
M. C. A. dormitories will receive their
friends from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
POLICE GET STOLEN FOWLS
Chicken Dinner Is Sunday Menu for
Portland Police Trusties.
Fifteen chickens of the Plymoath Rock
variety are held a police headquarters.
The cackle rs are under the strictest sur
veillance of Chief Trusty Casey. As a
motive for Casey's vigilance a dellvery
of the birds was planned, so it is said,
early in .the evening. Unless the owner
of the chickens "is located within a rea
sonable time the chief- trusty and his
colleagues will eat chicken.
The chicjtens fell into the hands of the
police in a peculiar manner. Apparently
chicken thieves were active Friday night
in the neighborhood of Ladd's field.
Three sacks of the fowls were found
abandoned In the field Saturday morning
by a milkman. He reported his discov
ery to the police and Chief Cox . detailed
officers to bring the abandoned chicks to
headquarters in the auto patrol. ' Xo
chicken theft has been reported.
MISS DOROTHY GILL IS WED
Quiet Wedding Vnltes Popnlar Port
land Girl and Hugh Montgomery.
Hugh Montgomery and Miss Dorothy
Gill, popular young people of this city,
were quietly married at noon, Wednes
day. January 5, at the Grace Methodist
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John H. Cudlipp In ithe presence
of only the relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Following a reception at the bride's
home. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery left
for Victoria. They returned yesterday
and are at home at the Stanley apart
ments. Miss Gill is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Gill. Mr. Montgomery is a
prominent lawyer of this city, having
offices with Piatt & Piatt. The wedding
was simple, neither of the principals be
ing attended.
ENGLISH CANNEL COAL.
Just received, a part cargo of this
A No. 1 hard coal. Particularly suited
for furnaces and open grates. For a
long-lasting, bright coal of great heating
power it has no equal. Crystal Ice &
Storage Co.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the best eye examination, the
best glasses and the best results, con
sult Thompson, eye specialist, second
floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th su
Roclt aprlna Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North.
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3138.
organization APni 13. mos.)
1 AREYOU
I INVESTING
I YOUR
1 MONEY?
I There is Nothing
Better Than
! Mortgages
I On Improved Port-
land Proporty
! FOR SALE BY
I !
Portland TrusJ Company
BANK I
S?E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC
, ' v
It being impossible to send out per
sonal, invitations without unintentionally
omitting some of our many friends, we
take this method of extending to you
ow cordial invitation to be present at
out formal opening of "The Shipherd," at
("The Dallee, Or., Wednesday, Januarys 12,
1910. The Shlpherd-Clarke Hotel Co., per
N. K. Clarke, Manager.
Today is positively the last -day for
discount on West Side gas bills.- Read
Gas Tips.
Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark street, can
sell - your real estate for you.
The NeeS leer aft Shop, now located at
388 Yamhill, near West Park.
Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
Painless Dentistry
t , " ' , 8 0"t ot town people
Out of town people
can have their plat
and bridsework fin.
TP
;: tsnea in one das
3! If necessary.
$ We will g iv yon a rood
22k gold or porcelain
crown for $3.50
Molar Crown S.OQ
f 22k BridgeTMth 3.50
ssQoid Fillinn 1.0
fr- Enmei Fillings 1.00
Silver Filling! .50
lnly Filling. 2.50
: jfuood Rubber -
3 Pl.t.. 5.00
,im5Zr befPLte. 7.50
truM rainiest Eitr'tlon .50
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS TEARS
PainletM Extraction Free when plrtee or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot sot better
painless work done anywhere. , All work fully rnaiw
an teed. Modern el ectric equipment. Beet metnoda
Wise Bent al Co.
Ihhs.Vuh.Gis. PORTLAND, OREGON
BKIOK HOBBS: A. K. o S I. M. Sudan. to 1.
UBLISHERS
'OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
.RINTERS
Women
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor .
St.
'JOB PRINTINQ
MF ALL KINDS
HONESl
A 2281
M 6201
A New Departure
The cost of interments have been
greatly reduced, by the Ilolman
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It bas been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward liolman Undertak
ing Company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of S2S to 7o on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLM AN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST. COR. SALHOX.
'GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING
Iead grass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers. 'f
Goodyear Rubber Co.
SI. S3, C, T Fourth St.
Fred Prehn, D.D. S
j Removed to
'hit liernnKrr If I flic
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Hesidence Phone,
- Main 4237.
ICCSiWAB PRINTING CO
lOsOLICITS YOUH PATRONAGE
Ti STARK STREET
AlC 0 H 0 L-gP'OM-TCB acco
M Cored. Only authorized Keeley In
"il ntitnta In nrpomi Vf. It 1
i trated wrrnlar. Krelrr Tnrtltnt-.
I " & 'list Su. rorUaud. Onto'
$ . , - -if
b.
Oft. W. A. Witt, Pnson
M nin trrittnvn m
. JIQUSE COMPANY
, IT
ARE
BESIDES
MAKI
PR
ATT
O
Portland Ry, Light & Power Co.
A. Health-Guarantee to be
, Because:
i he ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED
bottles;
2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign
which is NEVER put in a bottle that
has been used before.
The World's
W 1
NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS.
If you contemplate openinar a new account or chancinc: voitr
banking relations, at the bejrimrinsr of the new vear. we shall be
pleased to confer with you
bank artords, assuring to you those courtesies and considera
tions which your account deserves.
CHOOSE YOUR LAUNDRY-.
Don't send your linen and washing to
"any old" laundry send it to the laundry
that has the reputation of being the best
in the city. That laundry is the
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
taain 429
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. ROSE CITY (L Y. MASON, Master.)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, JAN. 14
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., -J. W. HA.SOM, DOCK AGENT,
142 34 St. Mnln 402. A 1402. Alnsrwortls Dock. Main 2S, A 1234V
SAN FRANCISCO fc PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
NSURAN
CE
NG
PERTY
ACTIV
Found in No Other Water,
Best Table Water'
concerning the facilities that this
Telephones
A 5773