THE MORyiXG OREGONIAN. WEDXEfvDAT, JULY 27. 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXlAa TELEFHOmM.
Pacific States. Horn.
Cfftmtlnr-room . ........ .Main 707 A eo9S
Cltr Circulation. ........ .Main 7070 A 10!
Manarln Editor ......Main 707O A 0S
Sunday Editor ....Main 7070 A 600S
Composing-room ........ .Main 7070 A oS
City Editor Main 7070 A eo3
6opt. Culldlnaa. Main 7070 A S03
AML'hEMKMS.
Bungalow theater (Twelfth and Mor
rison) Mariraret Anglln. In The Awaken
In; of Helena Richie. Tonicht at 8: IS.
OK PH BUM THEATER (Morrison between
Sixth and Seventh) vaudeville. This
atternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 8:10.
GRAND THEATER (Park anft Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:10; ta
Blsht at 7:30 and 8l
tYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Armstrong Musical Comedy Company m
"Idolised Ida." This afternoon at 2:80.
Tonight Miss Morjorle Mahr benefit; flrat
show at 7:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous; from 1:80 t
100 p. M.
OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earllne) Navasser
Ladles' Band. This afternoon and tonight.
OREGOXIAX AT RESOKT9L
Por tba Quickest delivery of The
Oragofilast at Summer resort, nib.
scribe through the following; agent.
City rates. Subscriptions by mall ax
payable Invariably In advance.
Ocean Park 1- B. Beechey.
XjOuc; Besob Strauhal Mt Co.
review Aberdrtcn Store.
Xlwmoo Ry. Co. ws agrat-
Columbia Beach M. I.. Gallagher.
Gearhart Park B. J. pan-hurst.
Seaside Dresser a) to.
Bay Ocean Weaver a) Weaver.
Pacific City I). JK Edmonds.
Newport Geo. Sylvester.
Carson. Wash Mineral Springs
eBOtd COa
8. Martin's Spring,, Charles G
Sawyer. CoUlna Springs C. T. Belcher.
Alexander "Wanna macher Dies. In
the death of Alexander Wannamacher
at his home near Sunnyside, near Clacka
mas, In Clackamas County, July 24. there
passed away a pioneer resident and
farmer. Coming to Oregon In 1ST? from
California, he first settled at New Era.,
afterwards moving to Bast Portland,
where he lived at East Harrison street
and Union avenue until he moved on his
farm near Sunnyside. He was a mem
ber of the Turn Verein and other Ger
man organizations. He was 64 years of
age. His widow survives him. The fu
neral services will be held at the chapel
of the Bast Side Funeral Directors. 414
Bast Alder street, tomorrow afternoon at
B o'clock.
John Patterson Dead. John Patter
son, for many years a resident of Salem,
but for the past nine years a resident of
Portland, died of paralysis yesterday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Mason. 842 Clinton street. He
watj a soldier of the Civil War, serving
as sergeant of the Kourth West "Vir
ginia cavalry. He Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Conrad Krig
baum. of Bstacada; Mra R. H. Mason
and John R. Patterson, of Portland, and
George Pateraon, of Jefferson. The body
will be taken to Salem for burial. Fu
neral services will be hold at the Holman
undertaking parlors at 9:30 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Mail, Boxes to Be Required. Carrier
delivery of mail In Rose City Park will
begin October 1. provided each resident
of the district shall have erected a mail
box or prepared a mail slot in the front
door of his residence. Assistant Post
master "Williamson wa notified yesterday
that he would be required to make an in
vestigation of the manner In which the
people of Rose City Park comply with
the requirement, and that if there were
any delinquents to notify them that the
service would be postponed again. One
carrier will be assigned to the district.
Converted Cowbot to Preach. The
Oregon Holinera Association is holding
lt annual campmeeting at Tremont.
"Bud" Robinson, a converted Texas cow
boy, has been the principal speaker at
the nightly services In the large tent.
There are 150 tents on Jhe grounds, and
60i) campers. Tonight Robinson will tell
the etory of hie conversion. Thursday
Mm. Baton, district superintendent of
Hope School of India, is to speak. The
campmeeting will break up after the
Monday night service.
Polices Caps Have- Rubber Covers.
Caps with rubber covers will be the pre
vailing headwear in police circles this
Fall. The officers were notified yester
day that covers for the new "Russian"
caps' may be had for $1.15 each, provided
a quantity are ordered. As the new cap
alone is nearly twice as , heavy as the
helmet which it superseded, the addition
of a rubber cover is dreaded by the
patrolmen. As the cap Is not calculated
to shed water, the cover will probably
be found necessary.
aujgeo Diamond Thief Taken.
Claude "W. Garletz, arrested at Madras
upon a complaint from Ida V. Fisher,
was brought to this city Monday night
by a Madras officer, and lodged in jail.
He lea accused of taking a valuable dia
mond from Mies Fishaj, w lives at the
Barton Hotel. It is said that he worked
upon her affections to secure the gem,
although he has a wife who is pressing
an action against him for non-eupport.
He will be arraigned in Justice Court.
"Gentleman Johj" Captured Aoain.
For the second time in two years. De
tectives Coleman and Snow have cap
tured "Gentleman" John Manning, alias
Chambers, and are holding him for the
authorities of Coos County, where he Is
wanted to answer for burglary. Man
ning was picked up here about two years
ago. on request of the authorities at
North Yakima, for a forgery committed
there. He served a term in Walla "Walla
penitentiary. .
Greek Meets Greeks in Poker Gaits.
Going Into a poker game with a party
tf his countrymen, Jim Ivick, a Gaeek,
had J70. He had 35 cents when he came
out. He Informed the police and the
game was raided. Jim Latsy, Gesthro
Ansimos, Peter Gavares and William
Davis were arrested. They had more
than J3C0 among them when searched.
Their cases were continued, until today.
The game was played at Burnsida
street.
Chtnbsbi Commits Suicide. The body of
a Chinese was found hanging in a stable
at Twelfth and Glisan streets yesterday
morning. He had committed suicide by
fastening a rope from a beam to his
neck, standing on a wagon wheel and
stepping off The body was turned over
to the Coroner.
International Marriage Cemented.
Boudlnot Conner, formerly of Chicago,
now of Medford. Or., and Miss Boeske
Ruh. of Budapest. Hungary. were
married at Trinity Church by Rev. A. A.
Morrison, at S P. M. Gordon Voorhies
and Roderick L. Macleay were the wit
nesses. Rate War Steamer Tosemite sails
direct Friday noon for San Francisco and
"Los Angeles: cabin J10 and 118. steerage
5 and $12. "berth and meals included.
Frank Bollam. agent. 12S Third street.
Tsamster Forfeits Bail.-Robert S.
Perkins, a teamster, accused of throw
ing stones at W. M. Copeland. & driver,
at the Swiss Dairy, forfeited bail of $35
In Police Court yesterday.
Skimmed Milk Cavsbs Trottblbs. For
selling skimmed milk to their customers
H. C. Krug and James Flaris, restau
rant keepers, were lined $10 each in
Police Court yesterday.
$10,000 Port. Home Tel. bonds, with 100
per cent stock or part at 75 if taken at
I once. AB 1S1. Oregonian. e
I W006TJLR S great fruit store, 40ft Wash. J
Miner Issues Elaborate Book. Some
of the Portland railroad friends of W. H.
Miner, of New York, have received
copies of a handsome book descriptive of
Mr. Miner's famous farm in Clinton
County, that state, which are probably
the most elaborate private publications of
the kind ever Issued. The book is leather
bound and as large as an old-fashioned
photograph album. It contains many
full-page colored drawings of scenes on
the farm and many photographic repro
ductions. The descriptive matter is brief,
the text being confined principally to
quotations suitable to the illustrations
taken from the works of Longfellow,
Shakespear, Gray and other classics. Mr.
Miner's farm. is known as "Heart's De
light" and comprises 6000 acres of field,
meadow and woodland.
Manx "Will Attend "Water Committee
Meeting. Ben Riesland. chairman of the
water committee for the Seventh Ward
League, announces that all members of
this committee are expected to attend
the regular meeting of the Water Com
mittee next Monday afternoon at the City
Hall, to present the demands of the South
East Side. This committee is composed
of a member from each of the ten push
clubs of the Seventh Ward. Others also
are Invited to be present. This com
mittee has decided to ask for a com
plete system of water mains for the
South East Side, and will offer objections
to the proposed reinforcing main to con
nect with the ten-inch main to Sellwood
at Holgate and Milwaukie Btreets.
Ex-Salvationist Accused- Commander-in-Chief
James "W. Duffin, of the Salva
tion Army in America, has written from
Philadelphia to warn the police here of
a former member of the army, who is
In this vicinity and is alleged to be fraud
ulently soliciting money for the army.
The man is known as J. H. Hathaway.
He was formerly a brevet major in the
denomination, but was dismissed a year
ago. Commander Duffin says Hathaway
is a "sad degenerate, utterly untruthful,
and contracts debts in the name of
others." He asks that if he shows up
here he may be given imprisonment for
an Indefinite period.
Homeopaths Return Thanks. "With
the signatures of nearly 100 of their
members attached, a committee of the
homeopathic physicians who recently
visited Portland have sent a letter of
thanks and appreciation to the Commer
cial Club for the hospitality tendered
them on the occasion of their brief stay
here. The communication expresses the
hope that the Portland people who en
tertained them may prosper individually
and that the favored community which
they represent may flourish. .
Lost. Black leather razor rool contain
ing about 25 razors. Finder please return
to Lewis Stenger Barbers' Supply Com
pany, Tenth and Morrison, and receive
reward.
Franklin T. Griffith and R. A. Leiter
announce a partnership for the general
practice of law. Offices in the Electric
building.
LAMBERT WOULD DIE
MAS WHO KILLED WIFE DOES
SOT WANT TO LIVE.
Doctors Will Perform Operation in
Effort to Prevent Death Be
fore Date of Trial.
An operation which was to have de
termined the chances of H. M. Lambert
to recover from a self-inflicted bullet
wound over his heart and answer in
court for the murder of his wife was
to have been performed at St. Vincent's
Hospital yesterday afternoon, but was
delayed by the condition of the patient.
It will probably be performed today,
and upon its success depends the re
covery of the patient.
Lambert, who shot himself and his
wife at Woodlawn several weeks ago,
and who for a- time made rapid
progress toward restored health, has
been sinking for some days, on account
of an abcess which has formed about
the bullet wound in his lung. Drainage
of the pulmonary cavity has been diffi
cult, and Dr. Ziegler reached the de
termination to remove a portion of a
rib. with a view to cleansing the
cavity. This will be done tomorrow.
The patient is listless and unen
thusiastic over his chances of being re
stored to health. He would prefer to
die. "If I die," he said, "my children
will get the little money I have; but if I
live they will hang me anyhow, and
the lawyers will get it."
Lambert will not discuss the death of
his wife, but has abandoned his former
dazed attitude, in which he Insisted
that some third person had shot both
him and Mrs. Lambert.
SICK HORSE LEFT TO DIE
Owner Fined $2 5 People of Neigh
borhood Not Interested.
After it had lain several days in the
sun, unable to raise its head or eat, a
decrepit horse belonging to S. R.
Rapalyea was killed at University Park
by Patrolman Wellbrook, and the owner
was arrested.
The horse was sick and apparently
had been turned out to die. It had had
no food or water for two or three days,
and was exposed to the severe heat of
the sun without being able to move
Into the shade. Though the vicinity is
thickly populated, no one interested
himself in the case. Patrolman Well
brook said in his report of the case:
"I have my doubts if some people who
will be refused admission to heaven
will have to go to h , as I believe that
they will evaporate before they get
there."
Rapalyea wa arraigned in Police'
Court yesterday morning and could give
no good excuse for abandoning the
horse. He was fined $25.
MAN'S MOVE SAVES HIS LIFE
Bucket Weighing 5 600 Pounds Falls
With Broken Boom.
Through the breaking of a huge boom
at the sand dock of Giebish & Joplin,
north of the east approach of the Morrison-street
bridge, yesterday morning, a
"bucket" used for lifting material from
scows, which weighs 6600 pounds, fell a
distance of over 20 feet. Fortunately an
employe, whose station was directly be
neath the gear, was engaged at that
time at the opposite end of the scow.
It was reported that the "guy" holding
the boom parted, thereby throwing the
full weight on the boom, and it broke
in the middle. It is the second accident
of the kind within two weeks. Crushed
rock was being lifted from the scow,
which had been towed from a quarry at
St. Helens.
WHERE JO DINE..
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart
ments! for ladles. SOS Wash-, near 6th C
CAltl) Of THAXKS,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and fam
ily wish to express their gratitude to
the many friends who extended svm
pathy and help to them in their "be
reavement by the death of their son
Thomas.
Harris Trunk Co. tor trunxs and bags.
IS MADE
Supreme Court Decision Pro
duced in Smith Case.
DEFENSE CONCEDES POINT
Ex-Governor Lind Declares If Gov
ernment Convinces Tribunal That
Magnate Knew of Frauds, Title
Holders Cannot Be Innocent.
Important admissions' by the defense
yesterday marked the first day's dis
cussion of the Charles A. Smith timber
case in the United States Court, where
the Government is attempting to cancel
patent to 8000 acres of valuable land
In Linn and Lane Counties. It Is
charged that the lands were obtained
through a conspiracy to defraud, en
gineered by S. A. D. Puter and other
members of the old land-fraud ring.
District Attorney McCourt sprang a
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court, rendered in April, and
onlv Just received here,, and ex-Governor
John Lind immediately conceded
that If the Government had been able
to convince the court that Charles A.
Smith had knowledge of the frauds by
which the lands were obtained, the
Linn & Lane Timber Company, present
holders of the title, could not be inno
cent purchasers, for the season that it
is a Smith company, with that gentle
man as its president.,
Kribs Accredited Agent.
The attorney for the United States
is sticking tenaciously to the point that
Frederick A. Kribs, now of Portland,
was the accredited and acknowledged
agent of c. A. Smith in taking over
the' lands from the entrymen who were
hired by Puter, and that it was an
impossibility for Kribs to have been at
Roseburg on the day the lands were
proved up without ascertaining that
fraud was being used.
Attention was- called to the fact that
Kribs gave one check for the land
office fees and payment for the l-.nds,
that money being in the hands of the
officers of the Land Office before the
certificates were issued. Attorney Mc
Court dwelt at length on the evidence
Intended to convince the court that Mr.
Kribs put Smith's money in-o the
scheme after he had met and talked
with many of the entrymen.
During the afternoon the Govern
ment called attention to the evidence
concerning the acquirement of the title
by the Linn & Lane Timber Company,
Jthe latter concern claiming that it had
not been made a party to the suit until
after the six-year statute of limitations
had expired.
Effort to Cover Alleged.
The District Attorney' insisted that It
should be plain to the court that nn
effort had been made to cover up the
fact that the lands had passed from
C. A. Smith to the Linn & Lane Timber
Company, showing' that the deeds were
executed in 1906. but were not recorded
until 1908. after the suit had been
begun by the Government to recover
the lands.
The decision to be handed down by
Judge Bean will also dispose of the
question raised at the opening of the
trial, when Mr. McCourt asked permis
sion to amend his bill of complaint. It
is contended that where the lands have
been acquired by fraud the Government
may recover the value of the land at
the time patent issued, even though
barred by the statute of limitations
from cancelling the patent.
Mr. McCourt concluded his opening
address yesterday, and the court will
convene at 9 o'clock this morning in
order to hear John Lind, for the de
fense. The latter Is being assisted by
John M. Gearin, W. W. Banks and A. H.
Tanner.
SETTLERS MAY LOSE HOMES
Holders Who Bought From Alleged
Unlawful Owner in Trouble.
Residents of the little mining town
of Homestead. In Baker County, yes
terday appeared in the United States
Court in defense of their title to the
land upon which it is situated.
They claim not to be concerned with
the conduct of Frank E. Pearce, of
the management of the Iron Dyke Cop
per Company, charged with having
homesteaded the land in 1907, and at
a time when it was occupied by a pros
perous mining camp. The Government
has attacked the patent obtained by
Pearce, who is charged with represent
ing the mountain gulch to be agricul
tural land and unoccupied.
Among the defendants were the
Homestead Townsite. Realty & Invest
ment Company, Mrs. E.' M. Ballou, J.
H. Pearson and Zeno Dnny. All of
them allege that they knew nothing
of the alleged frauds when they pur
chased their town lots - in " 1909, and
that such innocence should exempt
their holdings from the litigation. In
the last named year the townsite com
pany purchased from the assigns of
Pearce a tract of land 150 feet wide
and 155S feet in length for the sum of
ADMISSION
Our decorators are at your service
and will gladly assist you in carrying
out your color schemes. Call and see
the latest decorative fabrics and get
new ideas of decoration.
Fifth
SSurk
J. G. MACK 8 CO.
$4983. The tract was then platted and
is being sold off in lots.
Pearce obtained 77 and a fraction
acres of land, and it is charged that
such portions of It as were not util
ized for townsite purposes were taken
over by the mining company for dump
ground, mills and other mining pur
poses. The Government asserts that
mine openings and the buildings were
also on the ground when Pearce made
proof that it was unoccupied.
The town is said to have been named
by Pearce out of ironical reference to
the method by which the land was ob
tained. "
GRAY GETS BOXD CUT $3000
Federal Captive's Wife May Win
Liberty for Husband.
Unable to furnish the original bond
of $4000, Fred B. Gray, the man who
escaped from Deputy United States
Marshal Hammersly at Seaside and
was recaptured by that officer at Til
lamook, yesterday succeeded in having
the amount of the "bail bond reduced to
1000 cash, or $2000 if sureties come
forward. Gray has- been 4n jail here
for several weeks.
Gray is charged with having used
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes in the operation of a com
mission house on Union avenue. After
closing his place of business he went
to Seaside. After his arrest, Gray
sprang from the kitchen window and
escaped.
Mrs. Gray was formerly the wife of
a prominent Portland physician, and is
said to be possessed of considerable
property. She will attend to the bond.
NAVASSAR LADIES' BAND.
.i.T1le following- are the programmes at
the Oaks today:
Afternoon.
Overture, "Le Roi D'Yoetot" Adam
Aalse. "Adlyn" J. t. Hall
Intermezzo, "Pan-Americana" Herbert
Selection. "Yankee Consul" Robyn
Triumphale marche. "Attilla" Fucik
Overture, "Well of Love" Balfe
Tone pictures, "North and South"..
Bendix
Evenins.
"Doges' March." from "The Mer
chant of Venice" Rossini
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
For clarinet Selected
Miss Shipley.
Selection, "Fortune Teller" Herbert
For saxophone Selected
Miss Martha Hall.
Descriptive, "A Day at the Circus"..
Lampe
Add Distinction
to any costume.
SCHOOLS A"D COLLtEGES,
BELMONT SCHOOL-
(FOR BOYS.)
Belmont, California, Twenty-five miles wroth
of ban Frani-inco.
is trying to do for the moral, physical and
Intellectual welfare of Its boys what every
thoughtful parent most wishes to have done.
Its locution, beyond the diversions and temp
tations of town or city, the fineness of its
climate, the beauty of its buildings and
grounds, the range and attractiveness of the
surrounding country are most helpful aids.
Our new dormitory with cement plaster fin
ish. Spanish tile roof, white tiled bath and
showerrooms, steam heated and electric
lishted. Is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort
and healthfulnesa. Ask our patrons, our
graduates and our boys about us and write
us for specific information.
Wm. T. Reld. A. M., (Harvard) Head-Master
W. T. Reld. Jr., A. M. (Harvard) At
Head-Master. Mr. Hinman. representing
Belmont School, will be at the Hotel Port
land July 28-31. Call to sec him.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
MATHEMATICS ADD SCIENCE
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 Four years' course,
including Plane Trigonometry -with
field practice in surveying. Send for
catalogue.
THE AJJLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Prepares students for all Eastern and
Western Colleges and. Technical Schools.
This school Is characterized, by the sim
plicity of the school life and the thor
oughness of the work done.
Fall term opens September 12.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
685 East Salmon Street, Portland. Or.
Cored. Only antbac! red Kealsy In
stitute Jn Oregon. Write for uln.
teated ciTCTrisr. Kwter Institute.
31 -ltb Portland. Oncost
Fiftl.
8 Stark
Young
Man
Demonstrate your ability
and thrift by saving. .
Open an account with us.
M.
J We pay from 2 to 4 per
I
Call for our statement and book of
ILLrSXRATIO TS."
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. J. COKES' President
N.H7. CARPENTER. .-.Vice-President
K- LEE PAGET.. Secretary
Painless Dentistry
. .-t can have their plate
"W':? pnd bridgework fin.
? v ''b la one dsy
We will rive yol geoi
22k sold or porcelais
crowaior $3.50
Molar Crown 5.00
22kBr!!KeTath3.5Q
Cold Filling D.OO
Enamel Filling 1.00
Silver Filling .50
Inlay Filling 2.50
Seat Red Rub- n
aw. a. . ut, rnnim ua uii-a Mr rtate S."J
Biusnsunamua Painless Eitrtlon .3U
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction Free when elates or bridge trot
Is ordered. Consultation Free. Ton cannot set bettev
painless work done anywhere. All work fully guai
anteed. Modern el ectrlo equipment. Best methods
Wise Beittal Co.
Faruxa Btthjmso ihcomomtid
Thihd AWiBH.STB. PORTLAND, OREGON
CUriOS EOCBS: A. K. to . sf. anodsTS-
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak
FINE OLD CALIFORNIA WINES
For sale by case or bulk at reasonable
prices, direct from producer. Send lor price
list. JACOB GRIMM.
Callwtoca, Napa County. Callforp la.
NOTICE
TE!
i
WANTS
GLASS (Sb PRUDHOMME CO.
Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers
65-67 Seventh Street
B. E. Walker, L.L..D., Freatdenc
Established 1847.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
London Office, .Li'SSi ' New Tork Office,
Lombard Street. E. C Wl'",x.r5l V 16 Exchange Place.
Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada: Also at San. Francisco.
Seattle and Skagrway.
Canadian Collection.
This bank, having over 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do
minion, la enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for maklns collections
In any part of Canada,
Portland Bisatk, Cor. Second end
NOXALL
Antiseptic
FOOT REMEDY. .
No More
Tender, Aching,
Swollen and
Inflamed Feet
NOXALL
Does the Work.
A Sre Cure for
Sort Coras.
Directions on Box.
Price 25 Cents.
At All rMTSreiste or By MalL Addrrwe rr.
O. O. Fletcher, Allaky Bld., PorUand, Or.
asrae
COMfMGMt. iftio SV amm
The boy who likes comfort will find
it in these light weight suits reduced
-a
V
3
They will be seasonable for a long- while
yet this season, and serviceable next year,
too. Better take advantage of the saving:.
Young Mens Suits
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$15.00
$10.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$20.00
$18.75
$16.65
$15.35
$13.35
$12.00
$10.00
. .$6.65
BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS
-
TO
Spauldmg Building
Railway Exchange Building
Chamber of Commerce
.. i .. Addition
.We have booked many orders for complete equipments of
Desks, Chairs, Office Tables
Y. E. FILING CABINETS
To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in
the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others in beautiful selected
Indiana White Oak, all harmonizing and making right-up-to-the-minute
homes for business men. These outfits are set
aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock
now, all lines complete, and we. have arranged for many cars
to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what
you want when you want it, look over the line now and make
your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general
office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gener
ous allowance as part payment on new outfits. There is no
reason for you moving old and out-of-date office furniture into
these splendid buildings. EVERY THINGFOR THE OFFICE
One block North of
A- LsJrd, General Bfanaser.
Stark Streets. V. C. Malnaa, Manai
TOOTH POWDER1
i toeta white. Maintain, then- rises.
fresss es tbssr m.im Effective
33c eerrwtvfier
SCHWAB PRINTING COJ
SOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACeI
33-"7 STARK, STREET!
COrCAOV0 CO MY )
Off
Knicker Suits
$15.00
$14.00
?J2.50
$10.00
$8.50
$7.50
$6.50
$6.00
$5.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$10.00
. .$9.30
, .8.35
..$6.65
. .$5.65
. .$5.00
.-.94.35
. .$4.00
. .$3.35
New Imperial and Oregon Hotel
HIT LAN C
HOUH COMPANY
mUBLISHER
. IT
OF MONTHLY
MMAZHIU
rrRINTER:
Woman
of Woodcraft
Building
" Sals.
B PMUNTIN4
ALLKINDi
Li i
Of
Tenth i
Taylor
U M 620l
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up n
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of (200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferrins sil over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. -Send
for Booklet with map of San Francisce
IPric
HOTEL
STEWART