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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
TIIE SrORXIXG OREGONTAX. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELKFHOXES. Pacific Slats. raantlni-roam Main To; A . ritr Orcuimlon ilin T".o A MinillEC Editor M.ltl TO.O A S f jnd Editor Main TO.O A jnl'J l it, Ed.ror Mem 7"TO A JOJi Supt. tiulldlaea .Main TO.O A SOWS AMlE-VIETS. CPPKEVM THEATER (MoiTlsaa I" sum and nl.1 vadlll- attsreoon at 2-13 and tonlcbt at S:l&. CKAND THEATER (Park and Washln" VaudavlKe. Thla aXtaisooa at tonigbl at T:30 and X.YFIC THEATER (Sevenlta and AUwH- Armatroiia Muelca; Cotndy Company la A -orh Hiahball." Thla alwnsoon at 2 3; tonlfht at T :JO and ft. BTAK THEATER tPara and Waahlnt0 Motion ptrturaa. Continuous, from l:ao to 10:30 P. U. OAKS PARK trt. TT. P. rsrltnel Ruaal-" Bid and Orchestra. Tbla aXitrnooa and tonight. OKE0ON1AX AT SX90BT9. Far Iba oleaast .Mlrsrr mt Tka Oncaalra SaaaaMr laaorf. m acslast Ihraosk rUal aaaa City rata. fxibarrlptloas hr aaaU ara aarabla taTartafcij ha aarraass. Oaal Park D. K. BrckT. M Brb Straohal Ca. . Rr. Cat Tslnainms riiaih aT 1 OaUsctaea. Oaarkart Park B. - Fair"". aiasliH n Cat ff 0 Wcaa A Weaaas. raetfw citr u. r. Jmllll Tia Mjlvsxr. Caraaa. taih lllratal prtaa Bats Cat m. Mania's BprlBf Oiarlaa O. team CaUlaa aertsga -C. T. Batches. MlI.WAt'KlE STREET TO Bl PAVED. It Is lro.osd to mend the hard-surface Improvement on Mtlwaukle street from Xolaate street to Nehalera avenue in twllwood. . This latter part of the gen eral improvement of the atreet will cos 1129.474. according to the estimate of the City Knglneer. It will be a Has sam pavement, the aame a the re mainder of the ereet. The general Im provement of Milwaukee street Is from Hawthorne to Sehalem avenue, a dis tance of more than two miles, whlcn will coat a little aoove $260,000. and It will be the main thoroughfare in the South East Side. Mllwaukie street connects with all the streets In West moreland which run to the site of the proposed Reed Institute. The Tort land Hallway. L.licht A Power Company Is relaying Its double tracks between Hawthorne avenue and Holgate street on Milwaukle. and lias the work well advanced. This new extension will necessitate new double tracks betmeen Holgate an. I Bybee avenue, a distance of half a mile, maklnc the cost to tne railroad company for new tracks on Milwaukle street about 150.000. Property Mat Gi Vnpbr IIauvfr Iroperty owners on Villa avenue, which has been made so feet wide between Kast Burnetii srcr-t and the city limits, who hv not paid In tt;r sssessniecU by f-ptemhrr 1. will find their assessments lirsely Increased after that date. J. B. WrrHn, Oty Treasurer, announce that he will sU September 1 all properly on Villa avenue whose owners have not paid In their assessments for this midenlnc which will remain a lien on the property until paid with added costs. In order to complete the widen In of the street It Is necessary" that all assessments shall be paid In. and It Is announced that some Interested iartles will bid In the property on which the assessments have not been paid so that in.- wldenlns of the street may not be. d"laved. r'reparallona for the wlden ins Villa avenue between Kast Sixtieth arret and Ijiurelhurst'are well advanced. War Is on Rmtstatraxt Fnegt rktbrs. More riOiant effort has been demanded bv 7'lrf of Folic fox from patrolmen, to rid the city of the clas of women who frequent various restaurants and pick up prcartons I'vlnc by lelltnx money from tlie men whom they meet there. Msnv women not us yet notorious to the police lianjr about thes places, at-rapm: actuatntance with men who itt the icnlls and rellevinc them of their money. Thev are held by the courtsi to be vajtrants and are subject to Imprisonment as sis-h. Hereafter. hen rirr a woman has been seen at the arrill rooms a number of tunes, she will be broucl't before tlie court. ;oop Svxarita.m Roanr-D. Becaue tilen Tiuier a "d.ad broke and needed hts money al.lch was held ai evidence. Howard Pewev esi-ap?d payinx te nenaltv for steallnir li from T.iajera po kets. Ti e offense a commltteil after T"ijver luo taken leey. ho plennej p.ver;. to r.U room for the ntpht. When he awoke In Die mornins he found his new friend Kore and also SI. all I la more. When Pewer was fiund he hail alres.ly spent half tlie money treatlne l le irowd In a stiloon. hut ndmitted the fieft. A friend of Pewey"s offered to mke up tbo amount, ami tiie Iitrlct Attorney toe.l to dLsmis the case. Mrs Cum f".. Jamcs. beloved wtfe of Jimes .N J.imes. former pt.Mre cipts'n. oed at n Kran.lo. -al.. on AuEu-t r. Pie. tapia:n Jaui.-h hue rone to tn Iran.isio and upon his renirn with Ibe reTAtrs. the d-ite of the funeral, wricd wi'f he un.ter the a'lspt.rs ef tbe lyfhiHn rirr. will be aiirtoun.-etl. Mrs. Jani.w w born on ja-ptemher 21. I'. at Mount-to-. air. ter lonnry. IVnren-lvania. and . aes on-' on heMdes her htishand to irfturn 1 er l.s. J A Nrwvn. foes NlT iHPRrrtB.-J. A Newell, a ell-known poneer resi dent of the rltv. continues very serious lv ill at his home. IT1 Kast Fortieth street Yesterday the Information from T-r. Harry Lane was to the effect that pe was not hnprovtns and that the patient's condition Is critical. He Is suffertntt from pneumonia. Mr. Newell Is si prominent member af Sumner Post. G. A. R. Pova Go ok Ro kpiij!. Kor elint a wat.-h and some other smll articles from Harrr w iae. a srnten.e of a year on the rorkpile was Inir-wsrd yesterday rv Judce Kennett upon liowanl t'hnstisn er and fsert fh-nn. -M-.M nni ile youths who were broucht hack from S-attle to answer to the charce. A forp-rv charge wtl. h was aleo -,"tlin. was dismissed aftrr Iliev lAd pleaded u-.iilty to larceny. Misa Tract will aive her last free cookin leesoo Ih.p afremon at I r ! Wk. Hunters nail. Kast amhill and TT' rty -fourth utre.-t. This will he your last ppiiort'tnity to ael uuitrui lions on te proper t.l tustment of your "Cs ranee ae-1 to reeei (r-e instruction in eoos r Miss Tra.-v will dl". ns the aul le. t of hcht bread, rolls, roast mK of ipeu'ex etc. fR OtAPHAS Ti l.Tt Rtt Tr. C H. CliApntan will lecture at w." Fi-t Morrison S'rret. Tneda. Ausilst S. at P. Jl. lis euhies-t will he -Parasttea.' I op puker outfit. Wooatcr'a, W Wash Mrr-t.-Ai. I-wPARTiiasrr. I'KtvrRsiTT or ORPiei.-Matrieolafton bo.kja open tep temoer I. at l Dekum pli. ru rail Dr. R. C. Offey'a realdenea ceree Nome phone, as he Is unable to ret arrvlee ovr Pacific ptateB. Pa. A P. 'LktcR haa removed hi reed dnea f ro-o 777 ti ! ' "A n street to Lucrwtla C"tt. Phonea. Marshall lfi A SK.' PtAMosjpa- Gma of the flrwt water erly. C. l"hrlstensan. as const floor dor rs it bull!-. Take elevator. Sirrsa Wats-w Krpiianro. C. Chrtsfan aen. 3d noor Corbett bias. Take elevator. r A P W ts.i. M-4i al bide . Tr? returred. Main 57. " Da U:oxaj. osteopathic phyairian. Aluiiaak bU. Indians Will. Pick Hops. Indiana from the Warm SprinK reservation are com lnx over the Mount Hood wason road to the Willamette Valley to pick hops In September. They travel In their waajona and have all the comiorxs u the whites. While crossing the moun tains they stopped to gather buckel berries. and the people there charged them with starting; the fires of ZlK Zax Mountain and elsewhere near the road, but with exception of the fire on Ziar-Zaa- Mountain there Is no grounds for this charge, ao those Informed aay. Books Now Optra at Nioht From now until September 14 the reiristratlon books at the Courthouse will be open until o'clock every nlaht except Sunday ln Sentemher M. the last day. the books close at S o'clock, however. TL'p to 5 o'clock last niaht 34S voters had regi tered durtnc the day. The totals at 6 o'clock were aa follows: Republicans. J0STS: Democrats. 403; miscellaneous, 5320; rand total. 27.222. "Black Hand" Chakoks Fail. "Black Hand" charges againrt Charles Shepherd and John Klrwln. North Yamhill boys, accused of sending to a Bulgarian mer chant a letter demanding Jlow. collapsed In Police Court yesterday and they were discharged. The evidence against them, collected by Patrolman Martlne. was very flimsy. Shepherd- father, a prosperous farmer, was In court to aewist In the defense. Tramps Must Movi OS. Complaint was made to police hea Juuarters) yester day that the Autumn Influx of tramps is causing trouble at the Bust Side rail road stations and yards, where large numbers of the wanderers congregate at night. Instructions were leesied to the police officers on duty In the vicinity to keep the yards clear of idle persona. College Factltt Ixcreasep. Brotlrfr V. Andrew lias been reappointed presi dent of the Cliristlan Brother College on Clackamas Mreet and Grand avenue, which he lias occupied for many years. The ensuing year promises to be the best in the history of the college, and the school will open with over 200 studenti. VtTERtXART TO I.VSPECT I iOBSES. Dr. W. H. lie. state veterinarian, w 111 leave todav for the southern part of the Wil lamette Valley to Investigate the condi tion of some horses reported to have an infect lou disease. Upon his return, he will leave for Pendleton, where he will make his headquarter. Ex-Ooxtict Steals Tools John Brolln took upon himself all tiie blame for stealing some tools from J. J. Cunning ham, and exonerated Frank Dailey. ac cused with him. in Police Court yester dav. Dailey was discharged, while Brolln. who is an ex-convict, was given a year at the rockplle. Doo Uicknses Tn-K September 1. The Citv Auditor's office will begin to col lect the new dog license fees September 1. Poundmaster Welch la artanging to start hla men out after unlicensed dogs on that date, and all who fail to take out new tags are liable to arrest. Ladies or Maccabem to Givb Picmic Ladies of the Maccabees will give a pic nic outing on Wednesday, for the chil dren and members -at the City Park. This haa become an annual event with this order. Chester Combs Dies. Mrs. Phoebe B. Klnsey, of KU Overton street, has re ceived a telegram announcing the death of her stoter's husband, Chester D. Combs, of a Cajon. Cal. Wasted. Manager of salesmen; ex perienced, high-class, best references: tx to hlshly-trained msn. assuming all responsibility. Address ""Casu Reglsler.-' csre Oregonlan office. Nnnritn to CtT Weeds. Owners of vacant lots and blocks on the East Side are being notified by policemen to cut the weed, that this section of the city may be Improved. Harrt B. V Ptkk, pianist: Frank O. rJit henlaub. violinist, removed to Colum bia bldg. Main 3S19. A AucTtoi Saub of Jeffrey's hand-painted china. $100 worth, starts tomorrow, at corner Fifth and Washington. Watch It." Ir. Davis, dentist, returned. Mohawk bldg. PIONEER'S LIFE IS WORTHY Work of Mrs Mary Holman In Many Lines of Vnrfalnrss. Mrs. Mary R Holman. who died at the home of her son. Herbert Holman. In this city, on Friday last, waa a proml nert flgure In Oregon affairs. She was born In Indiana. October Si IV. being the daughter of Benjamin Huntington. who brought his family rroes the plain to Oregon in 1852. . At the age of 18 yeara she was married to Charle Holman. a pioneer Portland merchant, and the head of one of the first transporiatiou companies to place W rm. Mmry r Holasaas PewvatBeat flrrsea Ptoaeer f ISS Dies. Agea T4. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses boata on the local rivers. As a member of the Kpiscopal Church ahe was one of the ableat and most help ful supporters of the late Bishop Scott, the first mlsslonsrv btstiep of the churcit lit Oregon, and throughout her life was ronnect.-d with St. Siephen's Church par-l-n. She had a strong feeling of patriotism. being a direct descendant of Jamps Hunt- j irgton. a non-com missioned ontcer in tne Revolutionary War. and a close relative of Samuel Huntington, who signed the pe.-laratlon of Irdependom-e. She ws a member of the Orrgon Pio neer AssoclBtlon and was Interested In the Oregon Historical Society. Although a woman of strong and force ful character, she was much beloved for her tender aavl womanly qualities. Her loving sen ice was always freely given to neighbors or friends in times of Illness or trouble. Her day were filled with unostentatious arte) of charity and kind ness and she was the center of a happy family life and altogether a type of Ideal womanh-od. She was the mother of five sons and five daughters, of whom the foloiwlpg survive her: fr. H. W. OgUbe. of Berkely. Cal.: Mrs. J. A. Ma larkey and Miss Carrie Holman and Her bert. O-arlea. William C Benjamin and Rufus C. Holman. all of thla rlty. WHERE JO DINE. All the d-llrariee of the season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fin private apart mania for ladiea. 10 Wash-, naar l& St. Orpheam. PPHE bill at the Orplieum this week is X a;ood with the exception of the open ing number. Aia;gage smasher may have broken In the head of the drum played by one of the Mulllnl trio, and he might be held responsible on tke grounds of contributory negligence. The other young lady who plays a drum, cornet, saxaphone and other instruments de tracts from her talent with an af fectedness that causes the female por tion of the audience to turn up their noses.' The gray-haired patriarch, who plays sweet melodies on a saxaphone, redeems the aut. The Four K'anos wake up the audi ence and convinces It that all the talent In vaudeville has not been exhausted. Besides good acrobatic stunts, the two human nionkeya play their parts well and are realistic and funny In their Imitations of Darwin's original man. Johnny Small and His Small Sisters are very pleasing and clever. They know how to dance, introduce atunts that are original, work hard and their efforta are appreciated by the audi ence. Covington and Wilbur. In their sketch. "The Parsonage." in which Cov ington plays four characters and Miss Wilbur three, have an old-fashioned cottage setting that Is in a class by Itself. The rapid changes necessary to plav the triple and quadruple roles are made without disconnecting the act. The entire act is well played and staged and carries a. moral with It. "High Life in Jail portrays a scene that may have been the life dream of a crook. It la good farce In which convicts enjoy the modern conveniences and social life of an "ideal prison." The bellhop Is kept on the jump all the time, and the demands of the prisoners are tvplcal of exactions by fastidious guests at any first-clasa hotel 3o days In the year. Branes and Barron break away from the hackneyed dialogue, getting back to more realism In their sketch. "After the Reception." The gangling gait and hatchet face of one. and the pudgy countenance of the other, with a more natural dialect, keeps the audience in laRameses. who closes the bill, does some clever tricks and disappearing and appearing acts. His illusions are clever and as mystifying as any that were ever produced on the stage. Th Grand. THERB is a good all-round bill at the Grand this week, with Emmet De Voy and company In "The Saintly Mr. Billings." as the feature act. The little farce is from Mr. De V '- own pen. and promotes laughter from begin ning to end. Mr. DeVoy. as Mr. Bill ings, depicts a young man who, lead ing a rather Bohemian life, is trying to Impress his uncle, from whom he receives an allowance, as being a most "saintly" and devout young man. Complications arise, from which Mr. Billings tactfully extricates himself, and everything ends well. Mr. De Voy Is of "In Dreamland" fame, and will be remembered by Portland theater goers as the star of that play. Manuel Romaln, the well-known min atrel tenor, and Sadye Talmer and Roxv La Roco, present a sketch which thev term a musical oddity, "Before and After the Ball." Mr. Ro maln sings with ease and richness of voice, and Mr. La Roco brings rounds of applause with his melodious ren ditions on the harp. Some new and daring bicycle feata are performed by Grey and Peters. The merry maidens. Bockman and Gros. please the audience with their character, songs and dances, even though some of their songs are a lit tle out-of-date. Williams and Weston. -The German Aristocrats." cause con siderable mirth with their Jokes and songs. Zerell Brothers hold the atten tion of the audience with their equill brlstlc feats, exhibiting wonderful strength. The grandoscope brings the show to a close with a series of scenes which are good. I.yrlc. THE big feature at the Lyric this week la Ed Armstrong, manager of ths Armstrong Musical Comedy Company, appearing on the stage. It has been a long time elnce Armstrong was on the boards, but he Indicated yesterday that he haa not forgotten how to behave himself in front of an audience. "A Scotch High ball" demanded two tramps who look alike. Thero Is no resemblance be tween Will Armstrong and Gus Leonard, or at least the likeness Is not so close that an expert could not tell one from the other, so Ed Armstrong was com pelled to rescue the show with his per sonal appearance. The farce Is a laughable one. In which Leonard, as Mr. Jerico. demands that his daughter. Polly. Mlsa F.thcl Davis, marry Sir Clancev Mcpherson, who Is Ed Mitchell off the stage. Polly objects to the arrangement and her sister Bella. Miss Clara Howard, comes to the rescue bv persuading two tramps. Ed and Will Armstrong, who are caught ranaackins the house, to piay the part of Scottish noblemen In such ridiculous manner that old man Jerico rescinds his order and allows Polly to marry Jack. Of course. Will Howard takes the part of this Lo thario. The chorus comes on with new songs. "Portland for Mine." written by Man ager Armstrong, specially making a hit with the audience. JILTED SUITOR ARRESTED He Tries to Recover Solitaire and Girl Charges Him With Larceny. When Ed. Fisher's term of service as the probationary beau of Ellse Satiera was out. and he was Informed that he wouldn't do, he demanded back the dictnond ting by which he had sought to link the future of Elise with hla own. Thence arose charges of aa- sault and battery and of larcenr, to which Fisher must answer before Justice Bell. Fisher had made maLr visits to the Saucrs residence at 76 Hood street, and In due course offered his hand and the diamond ring to the young woman. The hand was accepted conditionally, but there appears to have been no salng clause attached to the accept ance of the ring. Fisher underwent family scrutiny, and so did the ring. The ultimate conclusion reached was that Fisher was Impossible, but that the ring wss quite acceptable. Fisher Insisted that hand and ring were Inseparable parts of one trane action. and In the altercation thai en sued, laid hands upon his former be trothed, gently, he says. It la also charged that In an effort to recover his diamond. Fisher seised the family Jewel casket and lugged away two rings. He denied taking the Jewelry. CARD OF THANKS. For myself and fam!y I desire to thank my numerous friends for their kindness, deep sympathy and assist ance during ray hour of bereavement the death of my wife. Agnes. Words esnnot express my appreciation 'of their assistance and floral offerings. ANTOIXE M. CAIPSE. Trunks, ault eases and bags. Largest yarlstr at Harris Trunk Co. Itl Slxlb. OPTIMISTIC What a great thing a little rain ia! How it brightens things up. cheers snd encour ages everybody. The smoke has gone, the forest fires will die out. all will be well again. And soon the busiest part of a busy year will be upon us. or we will be In "the midst" of It. Portland never looked . better than today, her people were never more optimistic, buying and selling, bargain ing and exchanging n ever were sellers less anxious to sell, buyers more anxious to buv. Only a question of driv ing better bargains keeps the half of our city from chang ing hands. And we feel mighty optimistic about our Banner Acrea property. We know we have the best acreage on this market, we know it is priced too low. but we wish to sell a few more superb homesites to a few critical buyers real homemakers. Our price now Is $100 per acre, the very slghtliest at 160. Let ua show It to you. Remember we have moved! Note the new location. F. B. BOLBROOK CO.. Room 214 Lumber Exenanse, Second and Stark. Irvington Has asphalt pavements, eement sidewalks and curbs, large Bull Run water mains, gas mains and a com plete and ample sewer system. The building- restrictions insure a good neighborhood and rapidly increase val ues. Prices are very low and terms are 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent per month and. 6 per cent interest. Let us show you the best and cheapest property in Portland. Take Irving ion car to Knott street and walk two blocks west to our Irvington office. Rountree&Diamond 241 Stark St., Comer Second, and East 13th and Ivnott Sts. HUM BEST .Ai,- .,- -r"-jiiy-.:r?r' . t.rswl i-i urn An ideal collar for summer wear Arrow COLLARS Be each. J tor 2Sc Arrow Cutis. Be. ODtt.FbodT erGo rnrr.N.Y. vOn Candy lhe seal or Purity is a Guarantee r t c i'. Mn Quality and Flavor fl PatroniM tke "Modern Dtaler n Mosses Casftctaasf Co., Mlra., PortUa, OmrM -sTfw 1 ' - . JUT SPECIAL SALE OF DESKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING STOCK DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST AND FOR THIS MONTH ONLY BOLL TOPS, FLAT TOPS, TYPEWRITER AND BOOKKEEPERS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE BE FORE IN PORTLAND t Www J a -ai. - Si "s "ill);ggrW?Mu!Jsfcr a THOROUGH IN CON STRUCTION, HAND SOME IN FINISH AND DESIGN, IN QUARTER - SAWED' OAK, MAHOGANY AND IMITATION MAHOGANY ALL GRADES AND SIZES M U S T G O BUSHONG & CO. OFFICE APPLIANCES. PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING, BLANK BOOK MAKING, LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS PARK AND OAK STS. AND 87-91 PARK STREET SUMMER RESORTS. Bay ocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas eovered hotel, American plan. Rates $?.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electrio lighted, heited, purest water; ' tewer system, gr..vel walks. Daily Touring . Service ear leaves Perkins Hotel every morn ing at 7 o'clock. Make reserva tions at the office. Further information wil! be mailed you on request. LB. Potter Realty Co. 614 Corbett Building, Portland. Or. "Spend your vacation, at ELK CREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH . the scenic beach of Oregon. Talcs train to Seaside, tbenca by conveyance. Good flsblng- and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrey, proprietor.. SaJ1il SEASON OrE.N'EU JCLT 1. l-'OR RES ERVATIONS SEE UORSETf B. SMITH. 69 6TH ST. I-HONE MARSHALL, 1878. Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO Stockton St.. above Butter. Select family 110 room hotel. Every modern convenience. One block from shopping and theater dis trict. European plan. $1.50 a day. American plan. $3.00 a day. Sutter-sU cars direct from Ferry. 1 Felt or Derby $ 1 .50 CLEATTKn Blocked 50c LADIES FALL HATS Kemodefcd: Pinara drsd. corWi : Excfauireit Latest Shape HATS k31S ALDER COR. 6 BARGAINS IN NEEDLEWORK Fall Clearance Sale of All Embroidered Goods In accordance with our regular custom, we place on aa1 all completed samples to make room for Fall Stoclc- . The price quoted on many articles does not cover cost of materials. Stamped Goods Reduced Trm Aproaa A larjre varity of patterns, values to OQ Sic, special aS7C Tea C I a b a Hemstitched linen. .".0x30. value fl. spe cial 69t: 36x3. OQ. value fl.1'5. special ... Oi7 W Roreaa match. Cwrpr Waist Patterns, choice of many beautiful desiims. Values fl.33, spe- QQ clal J.7C Burns Scarfs Hemstitched J 1.25. special.. linen, 1Sx54. values QQ. ws Sets, stamper! on pique, with pincushion to 7Qf values to fl.Io. Special . 1 s7- Hand Embroidered Goods I h I r I ir lit rmteras. em broidered in white and col ors on crepe and linen. sp3ec,;!i.t.,:.,:ooo:..$5.oo fester Pleeea Our entire line of while and colored centers Txt 1. values to 1 Crt f5.0. Special T,ot tf.nn Lot f 12.00. Special T,ot 2. values to eJ Cf"i Speclsl... MJ Lot 3. values to C f( ckwear Jabots embroid ered on linen, white and col ors. Values to f 1.50. fSA Special... '....'... OUC Sofa Pillows Our entire line of completed Sofa Pillows less than cost of materials Lot 1, values to J Cfl sr a aw v fa.00. Special. Lot f, values fS.oo. Special Lot 3. f 12.00. Lot f, values to Cfi Lot 3. values to st2 DO 0. Special... iv.wy NOTE Our shop is-devoted exclusively to Needlework. Stamping and Embroidery work to order. The Needlecraf t Shop S88 Yamhill street, one block south Olds, Wortman & King. l' Business Men Purchasing Agents Office Managers Are your Office Methods and Devices up to date? We know every modern machine, de vice, method and supply you may need and carry most of them in stock. Come and spend a few hours with us and see more, learn more, than you can in any other manner by months of painstaking research. A Few Time and Detail Savers: The Planotype Letter Duplicator. ; The Edison Rotary Mimeograph, i The Elliott Addressing Machine. The Reynolds Envelope Sealer. The Cummins Stamp Canceller. The Mechanical Accountant. The National Short Account Sys tem. The Todd Check Protectograph. The Cummins Check Canceller. The Everett Money Changer. . ' , The Perry Time Stamp. t The Dey Time Clock. The Stromberg Electric Time Sys tem. The Eclipse Loose Leaf Inserter. Loose Leaf Systems, Card Sys tems, Patent Indexes, etc., etc. Our stock of "Allsteel" and "Wa bash Filing Cabinets, Dick Safe Cabinets, Cutler Desks, Office Tables, Chairs, Sectional Book cases, etc., is very complete and should interest you. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets A New Gold Field in British Columbia .oocf. where6' ,S000 bC TheodeTs1 six wide and pans gold so freely 'that wages caa be ne by slu inl. decomposed cTuartz.-This is a tunnel proposition, no Jinklna or hoisting, and a motor tar can be run from Ashcroft Sta tion on the Canadian Paclfic Railway, to within a mile of the property. I ha4 acquired the two original locations of one J ifTl?'' both sides of Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over the property. No money Is to be paid for property until it la developed "nGeteinn othe ground floor and make an Investment whicH prom, ises to return you f 20.00 for every dollar invested. Apply for Information and shares to : CHARLES F. LAW, Broker P. O. Box 116. f" Room 7. Bank of British North America Building. Vancouver. B. G. V r;i .ii I Fifth 8Sta Handfraft and Art and Craft Fur niture fou Dining-room, Living-room, Library and HalL' .. J. G.MACK S CO. sK