THE MORNIXG OREGOMAIf, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJTTAX TELEPHONES.
PacWc states. flome.
Countlm-room Main 7070 A I0vt5
City circulation Main 707O A 60115
MansKlng Editor Main 7O70 A B0-.I5
Sunday Kditor Main 7070 A 60'.I3
Composing-Room Main 770 A 60l5
City B.dltor Main 7070 A 6013
Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A U0U5
AMCSK.MESM.
POR TLA NT THBATER (Fourteenth and
Washington Florence Itoberts in "Gloria."
Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and BeventtO Vaudeville, 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and TanVnlU)
"The Wolf." Tonight at S:15.
GKAKD THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 0 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
Bat Side Plans Improvements. Xew
officers of th BJast Side Business Men's
Club are outlining many impnovements
for the coming year. The club tvill take
up the subject of liphtinK Grand avenue
and several of the other business streets.
Grand avenue will be lighted between
East Clay and East Everett streets with
clusters of liRhts placed at the -intersections
and then about every fifty feet.
Ow lnK to the delay in Betting the lighting
ordinance through last year it was de
cided to defer action until this year. Pres
ident Atchley will push the subject of
street lights with all possible energy this
Spring. The freight depot will be urged
soon. Early this year the club will con
sider the securing of permanent quarters
for the members In some central portion
of East Portland. It also is .probable
that the club may be changed into a
commercial club.
Deeper River Channel. Urged. At
the meeting of the SellwoocT Board of
Trade tonight in the clubhouse of the
. Sellwood Commercial Club, proceedings
looking to having the channel of the
Willamette River deepened between Mad
ison bridge and Oswego will be started.
A committee will be appointed to ascer
tain what course to take, as at present it
is not known whether the general govern
ment or the Tort of Portland will he
asked to undertake the work. Effort will
be made to secure the co-operation of
the Mllwaukie Commercial Club, the Ful
ton Push Club and all others interested
in opening the water front property on
both sides of the river to manufacturers.
It is planned to hold a meeting of dele
Kates and all interested in the movement
at the home of the Sellwood Commercial
Club in the near future.
Holt Names Soctett Elects Officers.
The senior branch of the Holy Names
Society, in St. Francis parish, has elected
the following officers: Spiritual director.
Rev. Father J. H. Black; president,
Arthur "W. Harris; vice-president, Joseph
Van Hoomissen; secretary, Joseph A.
Phelan; treasurer. Rev. P. F. Grace. A
committee was selected to have charge
of the social functions of the society for
the year. Rev. Father Black delivered
a short talk. The Junior branch elected
the following officers: President, Eugene
McNeil; secretary. Willie Brooks:
sacristan, Harold Young. This branch
has a membership of about thirty.
Women ' to Meet in Clubhouse. The
board of governors of the Sellwood Com
mercial Club has set aside Friday after
noon after 1 o'clock for the exclusive use
by the tyomen of Sellwood of the club
house. It Is expected that the women will
organlEe an auxiliary to the Commercial
Club. Tuesday night is club night for all
the members. Every day in the week the
clubhouse Trill bo open from 10 A. M. to
32 noon for the use of the members and
their friends. The Board of Trade will
Iiold its meetings hereafter in the club
house. Effort will be made, to popularize
the clubhouse and make it the center of
social and business interests in the
suburb.
Isaac Clark Buried. The funeral of
Isaac Clark, a pioneer of the Northwest
and veteran of the Civil War, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Lents Meth
odist Church and interment was in Mult
nomah Cemetery. Mr. Clark was 70 years
of age and first came to Roosevelt, Wash.
whero with his family he engaged in
farming several years. He is survived
by four sons, who live in Washington,
and one daughter, Mrs. Donald Feury,
who lives near Ients. Death was caused
by a cold which Mr. Clark contracted
when on a recent visit to Klickitat
County to his sons.
Preachers to Talk. Rev. D. D. Gray
will read a paper before the Congrega
tional Ministerial Association this morn
lng on "Reminiscences of the Earlier
Days of Congregationalism in Portland.
Dr. D. La. Rader will be the speaker at
the 'Methodist ministers' meeting at 10:30
A. M. in Taylor-street Church. "Modern
Substitutes for the Religion of Jesus
Christ" will be his subject.
Mrb. Mart Steele Dies. Mrs. Marv
Steele, mother of James Ruddiman, died
at the homo of her son Saturday at the
age of 75 years and 11 months. She was
well known on the East Side. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc
tors, 414 East Alder street, at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted also at the
Portland crematorium.
Frances Cloe Corbett Funeral To-
pat. The funeral of Frances Cloe Cor
bett. the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Corbett, who died Friday at
the home of her parents. East Forty-
third and Barr streets, will be held this
afternoon. Death was from scarlet fever
and the death of the child was the third
in the Corbett family within the past
week.
Oyster soup, boiled halibut, egg sauce,
lamb chops with green peas, macaroni
and cheese, corned beef hash with
poached egg, apple and -celery salad.
blanc manga with raspberries are on the
menu today at Woman's Exchange, 186
Fifth, near Yamhill. The Exchange now
serves .a cup of delicious chocolate with
.whipped cream for 10 cents.
Unknown Employe Takes Cash. Tak
ing the contents of the cash drawer.
about $21, a Norwegian, employed in the
saloon of Harry 'Hutchin, 2!2 Burnside,
leit ssaiuraay mgnt. his name is un
known to Hutchin, but his description
was furnished to the police and detec
tives were assigned to the case.
Friendly Funeral Todat. The funeral
of Mrs. Clara Friendly, who died Satur
day afternoon, will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the family residence, 414
West Stark street. Rev. J. Blbch will
conduct the services. Interment will be
made in the Beth Israel Cemetery.
Ministers to Mekt. The Evangelical
United Brethren Ministerial Association
will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock in
the Y. M. C. A. building. A paper will
be read by iRev. R. J. Showers and the
committee on Summer Bible school is ex
pected to report.
For Sale.
soo-norsepower 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.
Superintendent Will Preach. Rev.
Joseph Olsen, district superintendent of
the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Church,
will occupy the pulpit of the Norwegian
Danish Church, Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore street, this morning and even
ing. Woman's Club to Meet. The musical
department of the Woman's Club will
meet at the Women of Woodcraft Hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend, as im
portant matters are to ba discussed.
"LirrERTS" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
V. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen.
Vsecond floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator.
Da. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear; Marquam.'
Concrete Bridge in Use. The con
crete bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on
East Twenty-eighth street has been in
use by the public for some time, and yet
it stands the heavy traffic without fall
ing down, as had been predicted. The
barricades were removed some time ago,
although the contractors have not made
any repairs.
IiiguoR Sellino Is CHAROED.-Charged
with selling liquor without a license, U.
A. Caram was arrested by Police Sergeant
Parker yesterday morning in the Mount
Hood rooming hous. Camm, according
to Parker, was dispensing bottled liquor
to whomsoever presented the required
amount of money. He was held under
$100 bail.
Free for Everybody. Come down to
Smith's Alder-street market and see if
you can guesa the correct weight of the
big dressed steer. You don't have to
make a purchase unless you want .to.
Every correct guess gets a piece of the
steer. Read Smith's ad. back page.
Utopian Society to Meet. The Utopian
Society will meet in the First Congrega
tional Church tomorrow night.
BURIAL BILL DISPUTED
SUIT BROUGHT TO ENFORCE
CONTRACT WITH EMPLOYERS.
Friend of 1-ogger Asserts Assessment
Was Paid but Body Was Neg
lected After Death.
T. C. Peterson, administrator for the
estate of Christ Jensen, is preparing to
bring suit against the National Hospital
Association of Portland, and Holmes &
McQoy, a logging firm, for the funeral
expenses of Iensen, whose body, it is
charged, was permitted to lie five days
without attention, although the man had
hospital contract with the defendants
providing for medical treatment and fu
neral expenses, in case either should be
needed when he was affiliated with the
logging company.
The complaint against the two com
panies has been prepared by Andrew
Hansen and John Ditchburn, attorneys
for the Jensen estate, and it is probable
that suit will be filed today.
Although the suit involves only a nomi
nal amount, Attorney Hansen said yes
terday that it involved a principle. Many
employers, he said, collected money for
hospital and funeral dues and then neg
lected to give the service promised.
According to the complaint. Jensen was
employed by Holmes & McCoy as a
logger ki a camp near Kelso, Wash., and
week after beginning work was
drowned. Petersen, who is in business In
Portland, was a close friend of Jensen,
and at once set about to determine why
no care was taken of the body. The
Hospital Association and Holmes & Mc
Coy both denied that Jensen was en
titled to hospital benefits, Peterson as
serts, but a time check mailed by the
company to Jensen fell into Peterson's
hands, showing deduction of $1 from his
wages for hospital benefits, according to
the contract existing between the log
ging firm and the Hospital Association,
which included the expenses of burial.
In spite of this evidence, It is asserted,
the Hospital Association has continued
to refuse to pay the cost of burial.
COMMISSION PLAN UPHELD
Dr. C. H. Chapman Tells Forum of
Its Supposed Advantages.
"The Commission Form of Govern
ment -for the -State of Oregon," was the
subject of an address delivered before
the People's Forum in Allsky Hall last
night by Dr. C. H. Chapman. Dr. unap
man has made a deep study of the
commission form of government and
has become converted to the wisdom of
its application, not only to city, but to
county and state affairs.
He argued for the proposed plan be
cause of its efficiency, economy and
honesty of administration. One great
advantage he saw therein is the re
placing- of the "blanket" ballot now in
use in elections by a short one, and
consequent elimination of the maze of
minor issues and multitude of petty
officers that are - presented to th
electors. This gives an opportunity to
circumvent the bosses, who, he said
attained office by confusing the voters
with little things. The commission form
of government, he argued, wpuld not
be successful without the recall or
power to remove from office. Then
with responsibility narrowed down to
a few men the people could be assured
of honest and efficient government.
Dr. Chapman startled some of his
auditors by condemning the veto power
as a factor in governments although he
admitted that under the present form
of government It had been applied to
advantage at times. The division of
government into executive, legislative
and judicial branches, he declared, was
based on a- false theory and had never
been a complete success. Dr. Chapman
analyzed the commission plan, treating
what might be made a dry subject in
an entertaining way.
Next week H. D. Wagnon will reply
to Dr. Chapman before the Forum, tak
ing the opposite stand on the question
BEGGAR FAKER DISCOVERED
Posing as One-Armed Cripple, Mem
ber Is Concealed Under Clothes.
A. Sutcliffe. an alleged cripple but an
ingenious beggar, was arrested by Patrol
man Klingel Saturday night at Eleventh
and Morrison streets. The police have
received a number of complaints concern
ing Sutcliffe.
With his coat sleeve dangling empty
bv his side, he pestered people in his
demands for money, invariably telling i
tale of hard luck. Failure to grant hi
request brought a series of curses. When
searching him Patrolman Klingel found
Sutcliffe's left arm fully developed bu
tied to his body beneath his clothing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the best eye examination, th
best glasses and the best results, con
suit Thftmnsnn. eve specialist, secom
floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th bl
CARD OF THANKS.
T desire to sincerly thank my man
friends for their sympathy and assist
ance, and especially the flowers given
at the lunerai oi my oeiovea motne
Mrs. tusan King.
CHARLES T. KING.
110 North Ninth street.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friend
for their sympathy and kindness to u
in our past Dereavement, me loss
our litle daughter.
MR. AND MRS. M. E. THORNTON.
Rock SprinKa Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136.
If disappointed see Wooster, 40S Wash.
BHIDGEGOHTESTON
Argument Today May Decide
Fate of Broadway Project.
OBJECTION IS TECHNICAL
Demurrer to Kiernan's Stilt to Pre
vent Sale of Bonds to Be Heard
by Three Judges of Circuit
Court en Banc.
Arguments which may mean life or
death to the Broadway bridge project
in its present form will begin before three
judges of the District Court, sitting en
banc, this morning, and may continue
over today and a large part of tomorrow.
Two suits will be heard by the court
gainst the bridge project, one involving
directly the right of the city to issue
the proposed bonds covering its cost, and
the other opposing the condemnation of
land for one of the approaches to . the
bridge. If either suit goes against the
ity, the bridge project may be tied up
Indefinitely.
Frank Kleman, as a taxpayer, is bring
ing the suit to prevent the sale of bonds,
and representing him is Ralph Dunlway,
who has discovered what he holds to be
numerous technical errors in the pro
ceedings leading up to the election au
thorizing the sale of bonds.
Technical Objection Offered.
One of the chief arguments against
the validity of the proceedings is that the
people have no right to change the char
ter by vote to permit the sale of the
bonds, as that power, he holds, is vested
only in the State Legislature.
Another error, which Mr. Duniway as
serts has been made, is the failure of the
city to continue one method of procedure.
thereby losing the right to continue with
out starting all over again when the plan
of election was changed.
According to the charter, a certain time
must elapse after the beginning of a pro
ceeding for the sale of bonds for a public
utility before the election is held. Mr.
Duniway will contend that the plan first
adopted by the city to hold a special elec
tion in April, which later was changed
to May, was separate proceedings from
the one which was finally carried out,
when the voting was announced to take
place at the general election in June.
In other words, he holds that the time
expiring from the date that it was an
nounced that the election should be held
in June was not long enough to meet
the requirements of law before the actual
date of the election.
Demurrer to Be Argued.
Mr. Kiernan's petition for an order to
restrain the city from selling the bridge
bonds, was met with a defurrer filed by
the city. In which it is contended the
complaint does not set forth grounds for
legal action. It is this demurrer that
will be argued today.
Aiding City Attorney Kavanaugh will
be Attorneys Fuiton and Pipes. The city
is determined to protect the- project with
the best legal talent available, and the
argument today promises to be spirited.
The condemnation proceedings to ac
quire the right to land for one of the
approaches involve land owned by Maria
L. Flanders, and her demurrer to the
proceedings will be argued in' her behalf
by Henry E. McGinn and Ralph Citron
as her attorneys. These attorneys will
contend that the city has no right to
carry out the bridge project until the
consent is obtained from the Port or
Portland and the United States Govern
ment. '
MEDFORD FOLK LOYAL
SOUTIIEUX OREGON FROWXS ON
TALK OF NEW STATE.
Sons and Daughters of Plorieers Re
fuse to Give Up Their Share in
Commonwealth's Glory.
"Medford people do not fear that Ore
gon is in immediate danger or division,
or that a new state will ever be formed
from the counties along the Rogue
River watershed," said Mrs. E, J. En
yart, of that city, at the Hotel Oregon
yesterday.
"The name of Oregon is too dear to
the pioneers of the southern part of the
state; its traditions and history are too
closely entwined "with their histories
and lives to part willingly with any
portion of this soil. It means some
thing to have been a part of the de
velopment of a great country and state,
and we will not dismember this com
monwealth for such a name as Siski
you. You may be sure of that.
"There is a spring down in Jackson
County where the effervescent waters
sparkle and bubble from the ground.
It is a fizzy water, and as an adver
tisement that name goes- well on i
label, but as compared to Oregon for
the name of a state It is not especially
appealing.
"The pioneers of the Rogue River
country and their sons and daughters
have not had much to say concerning
the agitation, but when you understand
that Jacksonville is the second oldest
town in Oregon, and that an empire has
been built up, it will be seen that the
supporters of the movement, if it may
.be so designated, are among the newer
citizens of that part of Oregon. Many
of us have been there since the days
when the hurricane deck of a mule was
the principal means of transportation
and now that our fruits are known all
over the world we will hardly profit by
changing to another state name.
1 Imagine tnat J. c beekman, our
pioneer banker, would be totally un
able to change his letter-heads to read
Siskiyou. lie came into Oregon as a
pony express rider, and his tales of the
old days are inseparable from the
poetry and history of the Oregon coun
try. We have a pride in what has been
done in Oregon and in Jackson vCounty.
"Our fruit took first prizes at the
Spokane and Denver apple shows, our
Cornice peaches are unequaled in the
world and sell at the Waldorf-Astoria
at 75 cents each, and our apple or
chards have so far passed the experi
mental stage that SO.000 acres are now
in fruit trees.
"The Rogua River will- furnish
waterpower sumcient to operate an
interurban railroad, and with the new
lands which will be placed in, cultiva
.tion this year ana following years,
The Policyholders' Company
Oregorilife
Is Best for
"2
Your
Principal
is safe, your interest
sure when you
buy
Portland
Mortgages
FOR SALE BY
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
there is every reason to beleve that the
electric road will materialize. Medford
has between five and six thousand pop
ulation, last year four miles of bltu
lithic pavement were put down, and
between 10 and 12 miles of concrete
sidewalk laid.
'With such a showing we do not
need a new state. We need to get the
moss off -our backs and pull for Ore
gon. We feel a little resentment at
the way Portland has treated us at
times, espeoially ' when they kept the
President here last yaar so long that he
slumbered through Medford in blissful
unconsciousness that the town was on
the right of way, box now we have a
Commercial Club that is even better
than Portland's and we are blowing our
own horns."
CO-OPERATION IS URGED
Water Main Amendment, Says Rice,
Should Be Agreed Upon.
Tm. E. Rice, of the Waverly-Richmond
Improvement Club, -who started a, move
ment to frame an amendment to the
charter to enable water mains' to be laid
said yesterday that it was desired to
secure the co-operation of all organlza
tions in framing this amendment. The
Central Labor Council of Portland seeks
to prepare an amendment Independently
of the East Side organizations.
Mr. Rice reported yesterday that all the
puph clubs" are appointing delegates, in
cluding the North East Side Improve
ment Association, . Waverly-Richmond,
Woodstock, the Sunnyside Push Club and
Brooklyn. Other clubs will act as rapidly
as possible. Mr. Rice said that he would
confer with the labor leaders and try to
secure co-operation with lite labor or
ganization in framing the water amend
ment. He declared that unions the Labor
Council and the civic organ'zations came
together and drew an amendment to the
charter all would be defeated.
Mayor Simon, said Mr. Rice, expressed
himself as pleased that ".he clubs have
taken up the subject, but felt that the
club should have supported him when he
undertook to secure an amendment.
DE KOVEN LAUDS CARRENO
Brilliant Critic Writes of Work of
Great Pianist.
Carreno will play at the Bungalow
Wednesday night, and will no doubt
cYeate just another such sensation as
Reginald de Koven, critic and composer,
tells of. He says:
"Carreno made a positive sensation by
her really magnificent performance yes
terday afternoon. She has a breadth and
nobility of style, an authority and virility
in the richness, fullness and body of
her tone distinctly non-feminine, com
blned with a refined elegance, a subtle
sympathy, pliancy and a romantic sen
timent which are as masterful and lm
peccable as her wonderful technique."
Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
Near the Goal
The man who tm BearchlaK for atl
factory footwear realises that he Is
near the j?oal when he sees the WALK
OVER man.
KrairUrQ WALK-OVER
iimull 1 O BOOT SHOP
244 Washington St., Near Second.
Painless Dentistry
. S Out oi town people
svra OK TOwn people
3 can b tfalr piste
3 and briclgework fin
Vfianea m one Okf
1 if necessary.
3 WbwMI give yoo rooo
it sola or porcelain
crown iar $3.50
Mottr Crams 5.00
22k BridgsTMtb 3.50
Gold Fillinn 1.00
dEntro.1 Filling 100
V
Silver Fillinn .50
InUy Filling 2.50
bood Rubber
Plate 5.00
Beat Red Rub-
08- W. a. WISE, Pmoirialimin e 'SS
sa nia brmtmn m stsruss rainless txrriiett mnv
WORK GUARANTEED POR IS YEARS
Painleas Extraction ree when platee or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free, Von oannot gatbette
pttlnless work done anywnere. Jku worst run y xiiur.
sntecd. Modern el ectrlo eaoipment. Best motnods
Wise Bent al Co.
Fa.ri.rKa BtnLunra "-Z'SKS!Sir
THinrWiBK.ST. PORTLAND. OREGON
VfXCS BOCaS: S A. at. to V. at. Bandars. to X.
Home Office:
CORBETT Bl-lXDtNG.
Corner l-'lfth and Morrison Streets,
t FORTUXD, OREGON.
A. J MIL.LS President
SAMUEL, General-Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Aast. Mgr.
Oregonians
Morrison
at Seventh.
of fclhe
The Home
Furnished Complete.
STRONG EYES AT FIFTY
Do you know that over 90 per cent
of the people over 50 years of age can
not see to read without glasses?
Do you know that moat eye troubles
are brought on by their abuse?
If your eyes are strained by over
WOrk if they hara been Irritated by
electric ltirht. you should be fitted with
our SPECIAL, BEST GLASSES, to use
when reading, writing or sewing.
You may not need them to wear ail
the time, but lust tha ones to rest your
eyes when you are demanding their
close attention tne ones to Keep mem
STRONG.
Th future welfare of your eyes will
depend very largely on the CARE you
take of them NOW. COHJMBIAX
OPTICAL GLASSES PRESERVE THEIR
STRENGTH.
Columbian Optical Co,
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bids.
AMERICAN BANK
8 TRUST COMPANY
OF
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $150,000
SAMUEL COXXELL, President,
G. r.. MACGIBBOX, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BUSINESS
Interest paid on Time De
posits and Savings
Accounts.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Portland Academy
Second term will open Tuesday. Feb
ruary 8.
The Academy fits boys and ajirls for
Eastern and Vestern Colleges.
Certificate of the school accepted at
Amherst, " Williams, Cornell, Smith,
Woman's College of Baltimore, and the
colleges and universities of the Pacific
Coast.
Beginning classes In February in
Roman Hrstory, Civics, Penmanship and
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Solid Geome
try, Trigonometry with field practice in
surveying.
The Academy includes a thorough
primary and grammar school.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY,
Portlnnd, Oregon.
A New Departure
Thecost of Interments have been
greatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charge for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman 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 S25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIKIJ ST., COR. SALMON.
TULL & GIBBS, Inc.
Fooirfclhi Weelk
Rominnia.ge Sale
wifclh Ooosoally Eeteresting
Baurjgaios io Ewery Oepfcoieofc
TU3L1L & (GIBBS, Inc.
WWSPa5Mifpsj(s
OUR SERVICE
The banking; service which a business man receives is an
important matter to him, as it contributes largely to his suc
cess. It saves his time and energies, prevents embarrassment
and disappointment. This bank was organized in the year 3883
and has constantly griven faithful, efficient service, extending
every, courtesy and attention to its depositors.
A. Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water,
Because: .
1 The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED
bottles;
2 The ONLY WaterDomestic or Foreign
. which is NEVER put in a bottle that
has been used before.
The World's
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. ROSE CITY
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, JAN. 28
Reduced Rates anil Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., J. W. HANSOM, DOCK AGENT.
142 3d St. Main 402. A 1402. Ainaworth- JDock. Main 26S, A 1234.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
DID YOU EVER
Have your appetite spoiled by the odor of
boiling soap, and your home made unpleasant
by Wash-day experiences? Save Time,
Money and Patience by sending us your
family washing. ROUGH DRY
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead grass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
1. iilt, ttS. H7 Fourth St.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed to
407 berltngrr Bide,
una Aiuer ts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Residence Phojie,
Main 4237.
CCHVAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK STREET
The Home
Tarnished Complete.
of fclhe
Morrison
at Seventh.
Best Table Water"
(E. W. MASON, Master.)
Telephones
A 5773
HOUSE COMPANY
FUBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
R INTERS
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL. KINDS
p
Women
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
St.
HONKSl
A 2281
U
M 6201
i