Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTTE - MORTiTNCr OREGOXIAN, WEDXESDAT, JTTLT ZO, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
SESSION IS BRIEF
You
Gan
Win
Success
if you save part of your
earnings.
We Invite Your Account
2 to 4
PAID ON DEPOSITS
OBEGOXIAH TELEPHOXMl
Pa rifle States. RflffliL
roanttrnr-Toora ......... .Main 7070 A eottS
City Circulation.. ....... .Mala 7070 A 0093
Xanag-lng- Editor. ....... .Main 707O A 6095
Bunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 A 60S
Composing-room ........ .Main 7070 A 809S
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Eupt. Buildings Main 7070 A o
AMCBEMENTS.
CRPHECH THEATER (Komaon oerwaen
eixth and Be-renth) Vaudeville- Tnls
arternoon at J :1a and tonlsnt at 8:15-
CRAND THEATER CPark and wuhlnitni)
Vandavllle, Thla afternoon at 3:16; taw
nlht at 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Serenth and Aldar
Ansttronf Musical Comedy Company In
"Halleye Comet." Tnla afternoon at :30
and tonight at 7:30 and tt.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 te
100 P. M.
DAKS PARK C W. P. earllne) Navustf
Ladles" Band. Thla afternoon and tonight.
Workmen Lodqe Completes
Work in Less Than Day.
eason
RECORDER'S SALARY CUT
Committee Is Xamed to Confer With
Degree of Honor to Perfect Con
solidation of Two Orders.
Officers Are Chosen.
CLOTHES BARGAINS
Old Soldier Drops Dead. Michael
Orewiler, a veteran of the Civil War,
dropped dead yesterday afternon in the
basement of a dwelling be was building
at Wood-meoe, on the Mount Scott Rail
way. Orewiler was about 68 years of
age and was a member of 8umner Post,
No. 12, G. A. R. He la survived by his
widow and family. The funeral will be
conducted from the chapel of the East
Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder
street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
under the auspices of . Sumner Post.
Saloon Open Aster Hours. Dennis
O' Sullivan, a saloonkeeper at 347 Morri
son street, had his place open at 1:05
o'clock yesterday morning . and was ar
rested by Sergeant Keinlein. When ad
monished for keeping open after hours,
O'Sullivan told the officer to mind his
own business, that he was running the
place. Keinlein. did not wish to press
the charge and O'Sullivan was dismissed
with a warning.
New Train Service. Train every 30
minutes to Oregon City. First car, 4 A.
M-. :30 A. M. ; last car, 12 ml dilight.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Cd.
WooffTKR' s for popular prices, 406 Wash.
BRIDGES SHUT MORNING
I c
Mid
Sale
OREGOXIAX AT RKSORT9.
For tb quickest delivery of Ties
Orecoaiaa at Summer resorts, sab
scribe tbxoach to following swesua.
T City rates, Subscription by mall are
payable invariably In adTanea.
Ocean Park D. K. Beeehey.
Lonr Beacb Strauhal Co.
eeavlew Aberdeen Store.
Ilwaco Ry. Co. 'ewa agent
Colombia Beacb M. L. Gallaarher.
Oearbart Park B. J. Falrnurat,
Seaside Dresser Co.
Bay Ocean Wearer A Weaver.
Paelfle City D. Edmonda
Newport Geo. Sylveeter.
Canon, Waah. Mineral Snrtass
Hotel Co.
St. Martin's
Sawyer.
Springe Charles O.
Collins Spring-. C. T. Belcber.
Club Committees Named. The ' new
officers of the Sellwood Commercial Club
ere now In harness. Dr. H. C. Fixett,
president, announces the following stand
lug" committees for the ensuing year:
House and property L. J. Hicks, J. W.
Campbell,. Miss D. Jameson; finance and
auditing J. A. Miller, D. M. Donaugh,
U. A. Thompson, A. C. MowTey; mem
bership A. J. Hoover, J. F. Kertohem,
Peter Hume; reception R. S. Stearns, A.
J. Hoover, M. D. Jameson;' publicity
"W. H. Morehouse, J. L. Hacks, J. W.
Campbell. The club has decided to foster
the formation of a merchants' protective
association, and encourage hard-surface
pavement in Sellwood and the establish
ment of manufacturing establishments.
Vrebland's Mother Dibs. In a letter
to a Portland friend, Thad W. Vreeland,
ex-Deputy City Attorney, announces the
death of his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Hall,
in Chicago, last week. Mrs. Hall has
visited her son in Portland several times.
Dr. Keihle to Preach. Rev. David L.
Xelhle, D. D., LL. D., has been secured
to fill the pulpit of the Spokane-Avenue
Presbyterian Church during August. Rev.
D. A. Thompson, the regular pastor, -will
spend the month at the seaside. Dr.
Keilile was for several years professor
of pedagogy In the University of Minne
sota, and is an educator of reputation.
Me is making his home for the present
In Portland.
COkaHTSRS Okdbirbd Off Walk. An ap
peal on ii&half of aged and Infirm citizens
against boys who ride coaster wagons
on the sidewalks was made to Chief of
Police Cox yesterday by P. Ferdner, who
ays that the baby-carriage Is the only
iwheeled vehicle that has any Tight to
use the sidewalks. Mr. Ferdner says that
the coasters frequently monopolize the
walks and that It Is practically impos
sible for a slow-moving person to get
out of the way. The suggestion appeared
to Chief of Police Cox to be well made,
and he issued an order to all patrolmen
that they compel the coasters to keep oft
the eldew-alk.
Tonso WoMsrw Takxj Novm, Ourrao.
With. Mrs. Black, wife of Rev. H. a
Black, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, &m chaperone, several young wo
men, Sunday school pupils of Mrs. Black,
are taking an outing at Mount Tabor in
tents. Most of the young women are
employed In the city, and have taken
this method of getting an Inexpensive
outing in the opea air 600 feet above the
city. They come to the city In the morn
ing and return In the evening and are
having & fine time at very little ex
pense. Mercury Goes to 91. Climbing steadily
from a. snappy and invigorating minimum
in the early hours of the morning, the
temperature yesterday reached an ener
vating maximum of 91 degrees at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and hovered about that
mark for more than an hour before the
Influence of the coming evening was felt.
Though a light breeze stirred through
the streets, it seamed to do little to alle
viate the heat. The relative humidity
was low and no serious effects from an
unusually warm d-ay were reported.
New Chorus Ib Organized. The Port
land A Capella Chorus, with Frederick
"V. Goodrich as director, was organized
Monday nlsrht, 105 singers attending, and
this committee was appointed to summon
h meeting of the chorus for October 3 to"
report as to constitution and bylaws;
Miss May Breslinn. Miss Elizabeth Kin
sella, 9. A. McCartney, Joseph Macqueen
and J. P. "Wentz. The chorus, as con
stituted at present, will sing selections of
Irish music at the banquet to the. Hiber
nians tonight.
Hibernians Will Banquet Tokioht.
The banquet and concert to be given to
night at the Armory to the National con
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, begins at 7 o'clock Instead of 8,
as had previously been announced. F. W.
Goodrich, the musical director for the oc
casion, asks that all members of the
chorus and orchestra report promptly to
night at 7 o'clock at the Armory.
Rev. Mr. Hotchkinn to Speak. Rev.
Mr. Hotchkinn. who recently returned
( from Armenia, where he had been en
gaged in missionary work, will be the
principal speaker at the camp meeting
of the Oregon Holiness Association, at
Tremont Station, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The services this morning at
11 o'clock will be conducted by Mrs. Dean.
EP WORTH LEAOUE WlU, RALLT.-The
first quarterly rally of Portland District
Kp worth League for the year will be held
Friday night In the Montavilla Metho
dist Episcopal Church, of which Rev.
Harold Oberg Is pastor. The programme
will consist of musical and literary num
bers and games, and will be under the
direction of Fourth Vice - President
Godfrey.
Church Debt Raised. At the dedica
tion of the new edifice of the First
Knglish Evangelical Church, on East
Sixth street, Sunday, 16500 was needed
to clear the indebtedness. The sum of
$7100 was raised, which leaves a starter
for the building of a parsonage.
Ad Men to Meet Todat. The semi
annual meeting of the Portland Ad Club
will be held this afternoon, at 12:15 o'clock,
as the Oregon Grill. D. O. Lively, named
for president, has announced he cannot
accept- Air. Scctford's papers on adver
tising will be continued.
Championship Tennis
Evert Dat This Week.
10 A. M. Till 12 M.; 2 P. M. to 4 P. M.
Irvinoton Tennis. Club.
Take Broadwat Car.
Rats War. Steamer Northland sails
direct for San Francisco Thursday noon,
cabin 10, steerage 5. berth and meals
Included. Frank Bollaro. agent. 138 Sd st-
Train Evert Hour to Greeham and
intermediate points. First car. 6:i6 A.
M., 7:45 A. M. then every hour up to
M P. M-; last car, U:3S P. M. Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company.
WrLHorr Auto Stage leaves Electric
I Motel, OcfiKQA SUZa -rlRY, 2 -P. -t a
MAJOR M'INDOE MAKES HIS
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Approval Expected From Washing
ton in Order Regulations May
Be Effective by August 1.
If the Secretary of War approves rec
ommendations yesterday forwarded to
Washington by Major Mclndoe, Corps of
Engineers, TJ. 3. A., there will be no
closing, of bridge draws during the eve-
Mm, Frances Bnell Olion, of St.
Paul. Mian Superior Cblef of
Honor.
nlng rush hours and In the morning they
will be closed from 6:30 to 8:30 o clock,
with two intervals in which vessels may
pass, from 7 to 7:15 o'clock and from 7:45
to 8 o'clock. It is hoped to receive ap
proval from Washington so that the
regulations will go into effect August 1
me recommendations are as follows:
As drawn, the ret? illations nrmlt thrtA
closed periods of one-half hour each between
6:30 and 8:30 A. M.. with two open periods
of 15 minutes each (7 to 7:16 and 7:46 to ))
to accommodate passenger boats, mall boats
and other vessels which might arrive at
these periods. After careful consideration It
was concluded that sea-going; vessels should
oe perm it Lea to pass tne araws at any hours.
in oraer not to interiere witn their talcing
proper advantage of the tides. While the
traffic during the evening "rush hours la
heavier than during the mornina- it Is not
considered advisable to permit a closed
period in the evening, for the reason that
the prolonged delay due to opening the
draws to pass several vessels following a.
closed period would cause greater incon
venience to some people than is now cansed
by several shorter openings. Delays In the
evening when passengers are returning to
i near nomei vrtj doi so xrouDieaome as m
the morning.
While It is believed that nermittintr th
bridges to remain closed for specified periods
wilt prove a detriment to navigation and
may invite results more serious tho the
community ana to tne position ox the city as
a port than the Inconveniences It is sought
to remedy, it is recommended that the new
regulations accompanying be approved, in
the hone that towboats and other vessels
will be able to accommodate themselves to
the changed conaiuons.
PERSONALMENTION
W. E. Gilbert, of Salem, is at the Im
perial. Leslie Butler, of Hood River, la at the
Perkins.
P. Fitzgerald, of Seattle, Is at the
Ramapo.
E. B. Watterman, of Medford, is at the
Imperial.
Roy K. Carey, of Baker City, Is at' the
Cornelius.
W. M. Parker, of Albany, Is staying at
the Oregon.
W. W. Shore, & merchant of Dallas, Is
at the Lenox.
P. J. Fox, of Janesville, ""n t j8 at
the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Green are staying
at the Lenox.
J. A. Renter, of The Dalles, , is regis
tered at the Imperial.
John B. Denny, of Juneau, Alaska. Is
staying at the Portland.
C. L. Robblns, of Nampa, Ida., is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKever, of Mora,
are staying at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford, of Walla
Walla, are at the Portland.
P. H. Kinney and wife, of Butte, Mont.,
are registered at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyles. of Aberdeen.
are registered at the Lenox.
helmer and U. S. Strasburger, of Cas
cade Locks, are at the Oregon.
J. H. Dunlop, president of the Stats
Lumbermen's Association; A. EUrah-
A. B. Moss and Fred M. Moss, mer
chants of Payette, Ida., are at the Per
kins.
Mrs. Elisabeth B. Spencer, of Portland,
is reported seriously 111 at the Sisters'
Hospital In Seattle.
At a meeting of the Massachusetts del.
egation of A. O. H. held in the Imperial
noiei last nignt It was voted unanimous-
ly to support National President Matthew
Cummlngs for re-election.
CHICAGO Jnlv -l a -r
land people registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows: E. C. Mean, at the
uiosress; xsertna Hummel, at the Strat
ford; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. McMillan, a
the Great Northern.
AN IDEAL TONIC.
During the early days of tire Summer
months a tonic that is Invigorating and
a good tissue builder is required. All
of the necessary Ingredients toward
such a tonic are found In Hop Gold
Beer. Order a case today from the
brewery direct. Phone East 4S. B-114C
WHERE T0 DINE.
AM the delicacies of the season at Uw
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart-rr,-rr
Hfilr ItiS '"'-Bhi, nmr irh at
........................
if
t - :
The biennial convention of tw e-rimri
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, of Oregon, went into session
yesterday morning and by yesterday
afternoon had finished all its business
and adjourned, although, it usually takes
several days to transact the business of
tne lodge.
Officers were elected for the next two
years, the salary of the grand recorder
reaucea rrom 160 to 125 a month, and a
number of committees appointed, among
them one of five members to confer with
the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor
this morning, to affect a consolidation
with the A. O. U. W., if possible. This
committee consists of Edward Werlein,
R. L. Durham, Ralph Fee Dev. Dr. David
waiKer and i. (j. Herrin.
The grand lodge opened at 9:30. with
85 lodges represented by 94 delegates.
Thirty-flve candidates were given the
grand lodge degree. Reports from officers
were approved, and a committee on cre
dentials appointed, consisting of W. M.
Parker, of Albany; C. J. Wheeler, of
Portland; F. Wynn, of Portland; J. D.
Johnson, of Marshfleld: E. I. Coad, of
The Dalles; Ralph Feeney. of Portland;
N. Clark, of Hood River: J. M. Pit-
tlnger, of Ashland; R. A. Winkler, of
Ashland; P. T. Harbour, of Wester; C.
Scheubel, of Oregon City: A. C. Brown.
of Lebanon", C. A. Pohl. of Astoria; G.
L. Ford and W. J. Shannon.
The officers for the next two years,
elected yesterday, are:
Philip Gevurtz, past grand master
workman; George T. Baldwin. Brand
master workman, Klamath Falls; Harry
McClelland, grand foreman, Roseburg;
Peter H. de Arcy, grand overseer. Salem;
J. M. Dickson, grand recorder. Portland;
rt. L. Durham, grand receiver, Portland:
C. E. Balrd. grand guide. Baker Citv:
Jesse Spencer, grand Inside watchman.
uorvallls; S. P. Cathoart, grand outside
watchman. Marshfleld. The officers were
installed by Ralph Feeney, grand master
workman; F. Berchtold. past grand
master workman, and J. E. Werlein,
grand guide. Durham was the only
officer re-elected, but Baldwin and Mc
Clelland were each advanced one step.
Ane committee on jurisprudence con
sists of A. King Wilson, A. E. Werlein
and P. H. de Arcy. The committee on
grievances and appeals consists of J. S.
Pennebaker, of Salem; Alexander Martin,
Jr., of Klamath Falls, and C. Strang, of
Medford. The committee on arbitration
is as follows: Newton Clark, of Hood
River; J. L. Anderson, of Portland, and
P. P. Olds, of Lafayette. The members
of the committee on finanoe are: A. W.
Allen, C. M. Steadman and Ralhp
Feeney. .
The convention adjourned to meet In
Portland two years hence on the third
Tuesday in July.
The 14th session of the grand
lodge of the Degree of Honor Is being
held in the new I. O. O. F. hall. East
Sixth and Alder streets. The grand lodge
degree was given to 35 past chiefs. Past
Grand Chief Hilda Belknap delivering
the address of welcome. Superior Chief
of Honor Mrs. Frances Buell Olson re- '
sponded. Adequate rates in fraternal
orders was the subject taken up yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Mamie Wagley Briggs, past
superior chief of honor. Is present, as
well as Miss Maggie Barter, chairman of
the superior finance committee.
Grand officers present are:
O. C. of H.. Mra. Harriet C. Looney; Q.
I of Tt.. Mrs. 8adl E. Moore; O. C of C,
Mrs. Ada Kuykendall; Q. recorder. Mrs. Ollle
F. Stephens; G. receiver, Mrs. Sarah J.
Wagner; Q. usher, Mrs. Mora Hendricks.
Past grand chiefs present are:
Mrs. Carrie Holman, Mrs. Julie Oault, Mrs.
Mag-gle Houston, Mrs. wllda Belknap. Mrs.
Laura Smith, Mrs. Mary Randall, Mrs. Fi
delia I. Mann; Mrs. Sarah Fastabend, Mrs.
Margaret Heirin.
The following representatives and vis
iting past chiefs are in attendance:
Elisabeth Kelly, Mary B. Hyde, Ella M.
Rood, Lottie I- Howard, Chloe E. Klchola,
Clara A. Gray, Annie B. Hyde. Pauline
Hlnes. Minnie Vavender, Celeatlne Mathlot,
Margaret Becker. H. E. Casey, Maud Bos
well, Lorina Harrison, Belle Hamilton. Lizzie
Davis. Mary Cotmrn. E. Albright. Lizzie
Reed, Jennie C. Pierce, Lulu B. Crandall,
Nellie Seckwlth, Jennie Hudson, Mary Sut
ton. Lizzie JSUaworth, Louisa Maxon, Laura
Tweedy. Alma wilkenaon, Eva XKak. Bertha
Curl. E. O. Crandall. Annie L. Myer. Ma
titlda Slg-mund. Emma Coad, Lola wllliama,
Martha XMmg-berty, E. E. Cyrus, Emma An
derson, Lena M. Jacobs, Rhoda Gardiner,
Anna Gross. Kettle Parrlsh, Edith Rlne
hart, Maude Baldwin, Samantha Dlllard.
Mary Potts, Lillle Harris. Carrie Fisher,
Sarah Flynn. Mamie Bowtln, Pearl M. Hen
dricks. Anna B. High, Ivy potts, .Rekka
Prltes. Laura Relmeri, Isabelle Kyle. Mary
T. Lewis. Dora Twigger. Lottie Howard,
Carrie Fisher.
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak
$28.00
Beautiful enameled bedroom fur
niture in white, gray and ivory.
Fifth
and
Staxk.
J.GLMackSCo.
Call for our statement and book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
SCHOOLS AXP COIXLEBE8.
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS)
Belmont, California JSsf
Is tryinr to do for the moral, phyricmi and intellectual wel
fare of ia boy. what every thoughtful parent moat wiibet to
bare done. It location beyond the diversion and tempta
tions of town or city, the fineness of ha climate, the beaary
of its boildinrs and rronads. the ran re and attractireness of
the surroundins: country are most helpful aids. Our new
dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof, whits
tiled bath and i bower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted.
Is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and faealthfulness. Ask
our patrons, our rradnates and our boys about us, and writ
us for specinc information.
WM. T. REID. A. M. (HarrmrJ) Hsad-Mbr '
W.T.REID.JR..A.M.(rUrr.ri(A-tHeao-Mar.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES
PHYSICS A course in General Physics,
with special work in Electricity, in
cluding measurements, primary bat
teries and X-ray work.
CHEMISTRY One year of General
Chemistry. Advanced course In quali
tative and quantitative analysis, and
chemistry of carbon compounds.
MATHEMATICS Pour years' course.
Including Plane Trigonometry with
Held practice in surveying. Send for
catalogue.
IHS ALL EX PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Prepares students for all Eastern and
Western ColleKea and Technical Schools.
This school Is characterized hy tha sim
plicity of the school life and tha thor
oughness of the work done.
Fall term opens September 12.
THK ALLEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL
S35 East Salmon Street, Portland, Or.
alnless Dentistry
I J "3 town people
4 PQd brideworlc fla.
xjp$ ished In one das
j& neceesaxr.
O We will give yoo a 0ro4
4 22k (old or eorcelaia
vf crown ior $3.50
i Molar Crswn 5.03
i J 22k BridsoTeoth 3 . 6 0
Bold Fillings 1.0Q
Eotntl Filling "L00
Silver FUlinga .Oli
. 4. -A Inlay Filling Z.&UI
PCt' 5.08
L...a "ttV-n , LJ 0t Red Rub - -n
. . M(, rsnniawasH ' Bar riSM soOU
n nisi nnium m frnnm PaMeti ErVttoii .50)
WORK GUARANTIED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction free when plates or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot set better
painless work done anywhere. All work fully nnr
anteed. Modem electrio equipment. Best method,
Wise Bent al o
fimxa Brruirita incorposatid
Hmr aWiiia. Sis. PORTLAND, OREGON
Cre-ios Hooas: A. K. to . M. aadsya-SSO.
MOUSK COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
JOB PRINTING
of Woodcraft
Building
Tontti mmd
Tarter
Ste.
Ur AU. KINDS
PTOHONESl
A 2281
M 6201
i and
Stark.
p
u
Genuine Bona Fide Cut Prices on All Spring and Summer'
Suits, Trousers and Spring Overcoats
MEN'S SUITS
$40.00 Suits now. . a.,..r.$27.50
$35.00 Suits now... .$24.00
$30.00 Suits nOw. Sl.OO
$25.00 Suits now..,.,. $18.75
$20.00 Suits now. w.?14.85
$15.00 Suits now, .t... .,. ,$11.35
Sharp Reductions on Young Men's College Suits and
Boys' Knicker Suits
COLLEGE SUITS KNICKER SUITS f
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$13.00
$15.00
$10.00'
College
College
College
College
College
College
College
College
Suits..
Suits w.
Suits. .
Suits
Suits..
Suits . .
Suits.-.
Suits...
Price-Boys'and Children's Wash Suits- Price
EXTRA SPECIAL Our Entire Line of High-Grade 50c
Neckwear 35c Each, Three for $1.00
Our STANDARD DESKS are SANITARY
COOL, COMFORTABLE, CLEAN
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE DURING THE SUMMER TIME
We unconditionally guarantee our furniture not to shrink, warp, crack or split
The best and largest line of office chairs ever shown in Portland.
All lines now complete and shown in two immense salesrooms in our new
steel and concrete building. Carloads to arrive to care for orders of any
magnitude.
GLASS Y
PRINTERS,
Catalogues for the Asking
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST hOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SHIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Grocer and Druggists
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Gearr Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Rewsted and brick structure. Famished st
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferrins; all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send fox Booklet with map of Ssn Francisco
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK STREET
TROUSERS
$10.00 Trousers now. $8.00
$8.00 Trousers now .-t.t.. $6.35
$7.00 Trousers now. .,..$5.85
$6.00 Trousers now. ... .$5.0O
$5.00 Trousers now .-.t.;.r. $4.15
$4.00 Trousers now. $3.35
.$20.00
,.$18.75
. $16.65
. .$15.00
$135
. . $lS.OO
...910.00
. . . $6.65
$15.00
$14.00
$12.50
$10.00
$80
$7.50
$6.50
$6.00
$5.00
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
Knicker
DESKS
Office Chairs and
Tables
Y. & E. Filing Cabinets
Sectional Steel FUJns-Cablnets
PRUDHORIRIE CO,
BOOKBINDERS. STATIONERS
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
On Block North of
649
23
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
New S. S. "Bear- sails 9 A. M. Friday. July 22. Sailings every five days
direct to
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES
To San Francisco First class: SIO.OO, 312. OO, $15. OO
Second class: 9 S.OO
To Los Angeles First class: X21.50. S23.50, S26.SO
Second class: $13.35
Roond-trlp tickets at reduced rates. All rates include meals and berth.
H. a. Smith. C. T. A., 142 Sd Street. Main 402. A 1402.
J. W. Ransom, Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Main 268.
SAW FRAKCISCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY
...$io.oo
$9.30
$8.35
$6.65
.t.t-t. $5.65
, $5.0O
...... . $4.35
. $4.00
...,.T.: $3.35
Now Imparlal and Oraeem ttotoli
GET A FAN
We Have All Sizes and Prices
O. B. STUBBS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
61 Sixth Street
Portland, Or.
PHONES MAIN 1696 A-1696
Suits.
Suits.
Suits.
Suits.
Suits
Suits.
Suits
Suits
Suits
IOjIEIP