V
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MOSDAT, FEBRUARY 14, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOMAy TELEPHONES.
Pacific Stutes. Home.
Counting-room Main 7070 A 0O95
City Circulation Main 70TO A 809S
Manaiiiff Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Composing-Room Main T070 A 6095
City E.dltor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 609S
AMUSEMENTS.
BrXGALOW TrTEATER fTvrelftn and
MorriBon) "Mrlntyw and Heath in
Hayti.". Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thi
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor Wildfire." Tonight at 8:15.
PORTLAND THEATER Fourteenth and
Washington "Sal the Circus Girl." To
night at 8:J5.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and S.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
Man Accused op Theft Pats Up.
William Clark, a bartender, formerly em
ployed at the Orejron Hotel, who was the
cause of a (rambling raid by the police
upon the Farso saloon at Sixth and
Stark streets on Thursday nieht and
who subsequently was arrested upon the
charge of having stolen $100 from a pile
f coins stacked up in front of Joe Wood
ward, one of the players, was arraigned
yesterday morning in the Municipal Court.
Clark secured his release and caused the
dismissal of the case by returning the
tlOO in question to Woodward. Clark as
serted that he had not taken the money,
but that he would rather pay than to be
humiliated by trial.
J. J. Boylk Dies From Appendicitis.
James J. Boyle, who resided at 471 East
iJavis street, died from the results of an
operation for appendicitis last Thursday
at the Good Samaritan -Hospital. The
funeral was held from St. Francis
Church at 1:30 P. M. yesterday. Mr.
Boyle was born in Iowa October 6, 1874.
and resided there until two and a half
years ago, when he came to Portland.
During his resilience In Portland he has
been in the employ of the Frank L. Smith
'Meat Company. He leaves a wife a ml. two
children. Donald, aged 9, and Coletta,
aged 3. He also leaves a mother and
several brothers and sisters, who reside
in the East.
The Book Sales. Saturday evening's
sale of old books drew a larger company
than any other evening of the sale, and
was characterized by spirited bidding at
times. Ainsworth's "Tower of London,"
first edition, full-page plates by Crulk
shank, brought J8.50; Erasmus' Life, by
IButler, 1S25. $2.00; Leigh Hunt's Poems,
first collected edition, scarce. brought
$2.25; Pliny's Letters, translated by Mel
moth, 17X6. $2.2fi. Tonight the sale starts
with number 2S1 of the catalogue, and
the next 50 are of the choicest of the
collection. The sale Is being held on the
fourth floor of the Stearns building. Sixth
and Morrison streets, 8 P. M.
UMBRELLA PEDDLER'S DEATH ACCIDEN
TAL. At a Coroner's inquest yesterday
afternoon into the death of J. L. Staden,
an umbrella peddler, who fell out of a
window Friday night at the Holladay
House, a verdict of accidental death was
given. The testimony showed that the
men In the room with Stader were drunk
and that his fall through the window
was caused by a 6tumble and not as the
result of a tight. Martin Kneve. Victor
Dole, Jacob Kittle and W. A. Kale, who
were held In the City Jail upon the rec
ommendation of District Attorney Cam
eron, were released yesterday.
Party Mat Climb Mount Hood. A
party of stalwart young men from Mult
nomah Athletic Club will leave for Gov
ernment Camp the last of the week in
charge of E. Coalman, a Mount Hood
guide. The party will undertake to climb
Mount Hood, should conditions prove fa
vorable. Mr. Coalman, who has been an
official guide at Mount Hood for several
years, pays th.at lie can take the party
to the summit if weather conditions are
good. It will be the first time the ascent
of Mount Hood has been undertaken at
this time of year.
Rev. A. Le Rot Also Balaklava Sur
vivor. Albert Tozier takes exception to
the assertion that Thomas Thomes, re
tired soldier of the United States Army,
at Vancouver Barracks, is the last living
member in the United States of the body
of men who made the famous charge at
Balaklava in the Crimean War. Mr. To
zier says Rev. A. Le Roy. of Portland,
participated in the death ride from the
English entrenchments to the Russian
guns on the hill, and was one of the
horsemen who returned with the handful
of survivors.
Working Women's Lunchroom to
Open. The formal opening of the new
lunchroom for working women on the
East Side will be held today. Centrally
located premises have been secured at
Grand avenue and East Taylor street,
and a. reception will be held from 11 A.
M. until 2 P. M. and from 3 until 5 P. M.
Light refreshments will be served and
a musical programme given. The cafe
' teria will be open for busienss at noon
next Thursday.
Fruit Association Grows. The Esta
cada P'ruitgrowers Association held an
enthusastic meeting Saturday afternoon
In the rooms of the Estacada Commercial
1irt, W. R. Stokes presiding. There was
a large attendance and 17 active members
were addraVto the roll. H. M. Williamson,
secretary of the State Board of Horticul
ture, delivered an address.
Transfers will not be issued between
the hours of 4 and 6:30 P. M. from the
Woodstock, Richmond and Brooklyn lines
eastbound to Cazadero cars or Oregon
City cars at Bast Water and Morrison
streets, or to Hawthorne avenue. Sell
wood or Mount Scott cars at Grand ave
nue and Hawthorne. Effective February
15. 1910.
P.-SH Ct.i-B to Meet. A meeting of the
Steel Bridge Push Club has been called
by order of the president. Francis Clarno,
for Monday evening at 8:15. in the rooms
at 243 Holladay avenue. Matters of im
portance pertaining to the vacation of
the East Side streets desired for the site
of a freight depot will be discussed.
Ethical Societt to Meet. "The Prop
er Training of Children" will be the sub
ject for discussion at the Portland branch
of the International Ethical Educational
Society, at 501 Yamhill street,- Tuesday
evening, Fobruaiy 15. Mrs. Lydia A. Irons,
the president-at-large, will give the open
ing address.
Beaver Hill Coal. Best household
coal on the market; clean, lasting, econo
mical, glabwood, either four-foot or
ehort; good, heavy country mill wood,
never been in water. Portland and Sub
urban Express Company. 95 North First
t. Phone Main 358. Home A 335S.
For Sale.
SOO-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 Oregonlan building.
Steel Bridge Club to Meet. The
Steel Bridge Push Club will hold a meet
ing tonight at 2 Holladay avenue at
8:15 to consider some important questions
pertaining to the proposed viaduct and
the vacation of streets.
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles
Tuesday: cabin $10 and $18. steerage $5
and $13, berth and meals included. Frank
Bollam. agent, 12S Third street.
Sell wood Cli-b Will Meet Tonioht
The Sellwood Board of Trade will hold
a meeting tonight in the clubhouse of
the Sellwood Commercial Club on Uma
tilla avenue.
"LcrrKRTS- diamond engagement rings;
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 172 Wash. at.
Dr. Gubtavr E. Erukre announces the
removal of his office to the Electric
building, suite 11.
Dm- E. C. Brown, ETX. Eak. Ms.rq.uam.
Swiss Aid Societt Prospers. Reports
submitted by the officers of the Swiss
Aid Society, of this city, at the annual
meeting yesterday, showed the society in
good financial condition. The membership
of the society is 282, a credit to the Swiss
people of the city, who consider it one
of their duties to assist their needy fellow
compatriots in the Pacific Northwest .The
local society is the oldest and strongest
Swiss society in Oregon. At yesterday's
meeting the following board of directors
and' officers were elected: President, C.
Bircher; vice-president, Rudolph Hoch
uli; secretary. Albin C. Bigger; treasurer,
Ademar Viulleumier; trustees. Ulrich
Michel, Peter Roth and Charles Urfer.
Protracted Meetings Begin. Pro
tracted meetings began yesterday in Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner of East Pine and East Ninth streets.
The services are conducted by Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, pastor of the church.
A chorus choir leads the singing. Old
familiar Moody and Sankey songs are
used. The meetings will open at 7:30
each evening with a gospel prais2 serv
ice. Dr. Wilson will preach a 'short ser
mon each evening on "The Acts That
Save the Soul."
Property to Be Improved. The sale
of the Osborne Hotel, at Grand avenue
and East Ash street, to Davis Lewis for
$50,000. was confirmed yesterday by James
Baylor, the builder and former owner.
The hotel is a three-story brick struc
ture. one of the first to be erected on
Grand avenue. 1G years ago. The build
ing will be remodeled, the lower floor
being changed into storerooms.
Mrs. T. A. Davet Buried. The funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Elliott Davey. widow of
the late T. A. Davey. who died at her
home. 424 East Seventh street south.
Thursday, was conducted yesterday after
noon from the White Temple and Inter
ment was made in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Davey was 78 years and 8 months
old. and had been a resident of Port
land 31 years.
Bishop Speaks Today. Bishop Scad
ding will conduct Lenten services at 4
o'clock every afternoon this week at the
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Thir
teenth and Clay streets, and will deliver
addresses on the general subject of
prayer. The subject of his address this
afternoon will be "Scientific Differences
and Prayer."
'Barthold-Baro Co.. dealers, exclusive
ly, in artists' materials, drawing supplies
and surveying instruments, are now lo
cated at 251 Washington street, two doors
below Third.
Willamette Fuel Company has the
best old-growth, dry fir wood In the city.
Both phones.
$700 ROBBERYREPORTED
DEWEY HOUSE MANAGER AXD
CLERK ARRESTED.
l-"inn, Who Says He Was Led Astray
by Drinking Companion,
Complains of Loss.
The Dewey House, a cheap lodging ho
tel at Third street, is again under
police investigation. Incidental to clear
ing up a $700 robbery case In the place
early Sunday morning. Jack Dunn, the
manager, and E. N. Daniels, night clerk,
together with two disorderly women, were
arrested yesterday by Detectives Hellyer
and Maloney.
Emil Isaacson, a Finn, who came here
two weeks ago from Seattle, Is the vic
tim. Isaacson told the police that he was
persuaded to go into the place by a Finn
giving the name R. Hill. After they
reached Hill's room, the night clerk, it
is alleged, sent a woman to the room.
Isaacson had been drinking with Hill and
fell asleep on the bed. " He said that when
he awoke his money was missing. The
police were notified and Patrolmen
Thatcher and Pressy arrested Hill. Of
the total amount. $225 was fdhnd hidden
In Hill's trouser leg. This he offered to
return on a pledge of no prosecution.
The detectives are puzzled over what
became of the remainder of the money.
Many complaints have been made
against the Dewey House the past six
months. No convictions have been ob
tained. DR. PARKER RECOVERING
Trip to Arizona Will Precede Re
turn to Portland Home.
Dr. E. D. Johnson, who was called
to Catalina Island three weeks ago on
account of the grave illness of Dr. E.
H. Parker, returned to Portland Sat
urday afternoon. Dr. Parker was
stricken with pneumonia shortly after
leaving Portland for his annual Winter
vacation, and for several days after
Dr. Johnson reached his bedside was
in a critical condition. Ins life was
despaired of for 48 hours.
However, due to his wonderful vital
ity and the plentiful use of oxygen,
he passed the crisis safely and is now
on the way to a speedy recovery. Dr.
Johnson reports that Dr. Parker will
leave Catalina in about 10 days for
Oracle. Ariz., his wife accompanying
him. They will remain there until
about June 1. after which he will re
turn to Portland.
LENTEN RECITALS PLANNED
Mr. Klingenberg; Selects Unhack
neyed Programmes for Concerts.
Sir. Klingenberg is to give two
Saturday afternoon piano recitals In
Lent, on February 26 and March 12, at
Steinway Hall in herman-Clay Com
pany's building. "
The programmes selected by Mr.
Klingenberg cover unhackneyed ground.
They include the great Liszt Sonata,
the Schumann Ktudes. Symphoniques, the
Grieg Ballade, the Chopin B-minor
Sonata, and a number of telling com
positions by ultra modern French
writers, including Debussy as well as
several by Christian Linding, who is a
personal friend of Mr. Klingenberg's.
OREGON VIOLETS.
We always have them fresh from our
conservatories every day.
TOXSETH FLORAL. COMPANY.
Marquam Building.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 206 Wash., near ath at.
'Jeff- Davis, and Hall of Fame.
SALEM. Or . Feb. 13. (To the Editor )
wny not put Jeff Davis' statue in the
Hall of Finn?" He was certainly a "big
toad In Rebeidom." He should heal the
cars. He Is reported to have been edu
cated at. the expense of "Uncle Sam" as a
cadet at the MUitary Academy to support
the novernment and flag. If so. did not
he and others violate their oaths and there
by perjure themselves. Yes. put Jeff first
every time Stand him. Lee and Benedict
Arnold on their heads in the Hall of Fame,
and the whole nation should rejoloe The
trio ought to be together, whilst towerins
?,bo,;.. ,h?m fierce-looklns "American
KaKle should , he glarlnc at them readv
to pounce upon them with beak and c:aw.
AX OLD SOLDIER.
The favorite pencil with those who
know is the "KOH-I-XOOR." Beware
of imitations. The genuine is the
world's best pencil. At Sanborn, Vail
Co., 170 First St., Portland. Or.
TAXI VICTIM DIES
Andrew Carter, Saloonman,
Killed in Accident.
CHAUFFEUR NOT YET HELD
Contradictory Stories Told of Fatal
Injury to Portland Man at Al
der " and Kleventh Streets
Saturday Night.
Though given every medical attention,
Andrew Carter, the saloonman who was
run down shortly after 12 o'clock Satur
day night by one of the heavy French
taxicabs of the Portland Taxicab Com
pany, at Eleventh and Alder streets,
died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock.
Carter was removed to the Good Sa
maritan hospital Immediately after the
-iccident. Dr. A. E. Rockey was called
to attend him. His injuries consisted of
Andrew Carter, Who Died of In
juries Received In Collision
With Taxicab I. ate -Saturday
IVight.
a broken leg and a fractured skull, to
gether with minor bruises and internal
injuries. He died less than five hours
after reaching the hospital.
Chauffeur Xot Held.
Coroner Norden took charge of the
body. Deputy Coroner Dunning and Cap
tain of Police Detectives Moore and De
tective Snow commenced an investigation
yesterday morning. The evidence ob
tained by them was such as not to war
rant holding Bud C. Resser, the chauf
feur In charge of the taxicab. He was
notified, however, to be present and tes
tify before a Coroner's Jury, whicl will
convene some time today.
Other witnesses were summoned and a
full investigation of the circumstances
will be made. It was announced last
night by the Professional Chauffeurs'
Club that a committee from the mem
bership will be appointed today by its
president, Cecil B. Lloyd, for the pur
pose of making an impartial investiga
tion, to determine responsibility for the
accident. Resser Is not a member of
the club and in the event it is found
by the investigating committee, aside
from the findings of the Coroner, that
Resser was responsible for the accident
or that he could have avoided it by
careful driving, his discharge may be
asked of the taxicab company manage
ment. W. A. Simpson, formerly purser of the
ill-fated steamship Argo, was with Car
ter when the accident occurred. Both
were crossing-.the street toward Carter's
apartments In the Brae-Side, 426 Alder
street, less than 100 feet from the spot
where he was struck by the taxicab.
Story of Accident Told.
"We stjsrted across the street," said
Simpson. "Carter was slightly in ad
vance of me. "We both saw the taxi
cab coming, but thought there was am
ple time to pass before It. I realized
that It was coming pretty fast and drew
back. I was just in time, but Carter
tried to- run in front of it and was
struck. It knocked him, I should judge.
30 feet, which is an indication of the
speed a which It was running. It must
have been going 20 miles an hour."
The rate of speed mentioned by Simp
son is denied by Resser. "It was storm
ing," the latter said, "and my weather
shield glass was so wet I couldn't see
through it. -1 kept looking out from the
side around it and had just dodged two
piles of construction material on the
street on which there were red lights.
I was noticing these and did not see the
men."
Resser stopped his machine as soon a
he realized someone had been hit. Carter
was unconscious and was placed inside.
C. E. Aremond and wife, of 404 Clay
street, were infclde the machine at the
time and were being driven from the
Nortonia Hotel to their home. They
were forced to get out of the cab and
walk home. Resser then remover Carter
to the hospital.
-Carter Married One Year.
Cartter had been married only about
one year. He was 27 years old and had
been in Portland most of his life. For
the past six years he had conducted the
Atlantic Cafe caloon at No. 61 Third
street. The place was sold Saturday
night at 6 o'clock to Joe Thompson and
Duke Evans.
"Front what I can learn m v husband
was killed through the carelessness of
the chauffeur," said Mrs. Carter, who
is little more than a girl. "I intend to
prosecute the case. I will employ counsel
to look after my interests tomorrow."
Mrs. Walter Waddell, of Hood River a
well-to-do woman. is Carter's mother.
She was notified by telephone of her
son's tragic death and arrived here last
night to attend the funeral, which will
be held as soon as the Coroner has con
cluded his investigation.
AUSTRALIA SEEKS IDEAS
Electrician Comes to Study Railway
Problems In This Country.
Stanley Kingsbury, correspondent of
several Australian newspapers, aceom-
The Policyholders' Company
I" '
I ' ? '
t I ;W. , Sit- S - f
I
Oregonlifc
Is Best for
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
Surploa $S1.0OB. Capital $300,000. X-ndlvIdej, Profits ll.OOO.eo
Portland Trust
"THE OLDEST TRUST
Corner Third
H. L. Pittock
Dr. A. S. Nichols
K. A. Noyes
W. E. Grace
David E! Johnston
COMMERCIAL BANKING
Accounts of Banks, Firms, Corporationsand Individuals solici
ted on the most liberal terms consistent with sound banking.
Interest Paid on Savings Deposits and Time Certificates
panied by S. H. Hancox. head of the
electrical department of the govern
ment railroads at Queenstown. Austra
lia, arrived in Portland by way of Van
couver, B. C, and left last night for
San Francisco, on a tour of the United
States. Mr. Kingsbury was for two
years on the South China Morning Post
at Hongkong, being assistant editor
of the paper at the time he left there.
He also has done newspaper work in
New Zealand.
"Portland makes a mistake, I be
lieve," said Mr. Kingsbury yesterday,
"in not advertising her attractive fea
tures in Australia. On the vessel with
us were a large number of passengers,
who took the boats direct from Van
couver to San Francisco because they
were ignorant of Portland's attrac
tions." Mr. Hancox is here -to study new elec
trical ideas. The government railroads
with which he is associated are plan
ning to harness water power and oper
ate their local roads by electricity; and
Mr. Hancox wants ideas to assist him
in this work. He will spend about six
months at points In the United States
where long-distance electric railroads
are developed. i
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to tender our most sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends and neighbors who assisted, us
in the sickness and burial of our be
loved son. Prentice.
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. W. WELKER.
Rock Sprlnca Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal St
Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 3136.
Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 9K0.
& Company
(irtrite pour
fttijutrtes for
rmtmg
affrsit ana (0afi Streets
Telephones: Main 165, A. 1165
That Sharp, j
Alcoholic Flavor I
is found only in ordinary, in- K
ferior vanilla never in Bar- H
nett's Vanilla. j
The rich, subtle flavor of H
Burnett's Vanilla is too nrr. S
. clous to ruin by adding too
much alcohol. That is why
. the delicious, delicate flavor
never varies.
That is why you should al-
Burnett's Vanilla
mifeBaaiiiihftfe
LEGAL ADVICE GO.
INCORPORATED.
If in trouble, call. Estates, suits,
deeds, divorces, reasonable. Adviee
free. 438 Chamber of Commerce.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a3-7 STARK STREET
Home Office:
CORBETT Rni.MXG.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Street.
PORTLAND, OK-EGOJJ.
A. I MILLS President
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr.
Oregonians
Company Bank
COMPANY IN OREGON" "
and Oak Streets
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
-NAmedee M' Smith A. F. Flepel
II. W. Decker Benjamin I. Cohen
D. Solis Cohen J. Kriedentknl
M. E. Thompson " N. U. Carpenter
J C ill ' ;- I
jl Js.li ,!r Ji
' nt 1 1 h TAKE U
IT
All Mt ntavilia cars run through
Laurelhrirst. Only 15 minutes'
ride. Take ' car on Washington
street,, between :"ifth and First.
Salesmen on the ground. Office,
522 Corbett Euilding.
TriToPO !lnn4iViiif
41 or town Deonlr.
3 can neve their plate
" "I .Drideeork. fin.
Si5 day
We will tr'vn vou nM
UK gold or porcelain
crownior $3.50
Molar Crams 5.00
22kBridireToetli3.50
Gold Filling 1.00
Enamel Fillings 1.00
s.
Silver Fillings .50
Inlay Filling." 2.50
Plate O.UU
Btt Red Rub- n
B.w..WUI,PitBtmu.MuMa Dwriate I.9U
at run tmnuM m rttma painless txtrtlon ,9J
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painlea Extraction t ree when platee or bridge work
ie ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot get better
painless work done anywhere. AU work fully guar
nteed. Modern el metric equipment. Best method.
Wise Dental Co.
FAruKo) Btntr-nto incopotib
Xhtbd awash. Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON
gn-X0 HOCKS: toir.a tsildara, to 1.
ORTLAIMD
RINTING
HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
JOB PRINTING
Or ALL KINDS
Women
off Woodcraft
Bulldins
Tenth and
Taylor
St.
PHONES!
A 2281
M 6201
A New Departure
The cost ' of Interments have been
greatly reduced by the Hoi man
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom ot
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected wirh a fu
neral. The Edward Holrnan 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 $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLM AN
UNDERTAKING CO.
20 TURD ST, COR- SALMON.
HAND
SAPOLIO
" FOR TOILET AND BATH.
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin . white,
of t, healthy. In the bath it brings a
glow and exhilaration which no corn
mon soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild
Turkish bath. All grocers and drusr-a-lats.
p
REMOVAL
Our SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.
Formerly at 147 Seventh
St., Has Removed to Ground
Floor of the ELECTRIC
BUILDING. '
Pay All Electric Bills and
Obtain Lamp Renewals on
Ground Floor.
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.
PROMPT SERVICE
All business entrusted to this bank by its depositors
is not only cared for with the utmost courtesy, but the
service is rendered with the greatest dispatch consis
tent with absolute accuracy. We cordially invite your
patronage.
WE WILL SUCCEED-
We take personal interest in handling your
Linen.
Special care given to Silks and. Wools.
All modern methods are employed. Your
wash-day troubles are ours.
GITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
SAM FRANC
INCLUrINO MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. KANSAS CITY (L N. NOPANDER, Master)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY. FEB. 18
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A, J. W. RASfSOM, DOCK AGENT.
142 3d St. Mala 402. A 1402. Atnararorth Dock. Main 26S. A 1234.
SA1 FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
American Bank & Trust Company
OF PORTLAND, OREGON".
Samuel Connell. President. . G. I MacGibbon. Cashier.
CAPITAL. 1. -.O.OOO.OO.
Inrltes you to become one of Its rapidly Increasing number of de
positors. Transacts a general banking- business, both commercial
and savings, and accepts deposits -without limitation as to amount.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK STREETS.
FredPrehn, D. D.S.
Removed to
407 Grllng-er Bide,
za ana Aiaer uts.
Phones: Main 2202.
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
I'U'E REPAIRING
Of every description br
mail. Amber, brier and
neenchaom. Artificial
coloring-. Big Blchel A
Co.. SZ Sd su. Portland.
ALCOHOL-opiom-tobacco
- 7 Habit Positively
Cured. Only anthorirod EeeW Io
stituto in Oregon. Write for Una-
1I J- For-Oand. Orearoai
I I ft M
rr.
mW ; :
Telephones
A 5773
HIGH-CLASS
SILK HOSE
TO MATCH THE GOWN
KNIGHT'S
244 Washington St., Near Second
SC