TFTE ?rOTJXTXG OREGOXIAX, JTOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1010.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEI.OMAX TELEPHONES.
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Ct'.y cirruiar .n . . .
Manactr g Editor .
Fundav E1lmr....
Co.up'.nini-rortm
C!ly E.lito,-
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,
CFPHEfV THE ITER iJlTrlmn. ttn
f.i-0 an4 S-venthl VaiKlrvlila. THIS
aftararton at is and tonight at
GRAND TH EATER Park end Wafhlniton
Vaudavll'a. Thla ertarnooa at 2.11. -alrnt
at I.r.o and a.
X.TRIC THEATER (Favantti M AMerV
Amutnn Mu"l i'nm-v onrany in
Piajrlna th Ri.rt" Thla aMrnnon at
2..XI. tnmcht at 7 31 anJ a.
ETtR THEATER tl'ar an.l Wahlntnn)
Mtwn p'turea. continuoua. frm 1:30 to
JO. 3" P. M
JVORT iT.nili and rmwh F"d
and manufacturer a nt""lon- tonicht at
tea
TVate AsprT FAvoRrn. The
East Sid Push "lub will support the
atr amendment as proposed by the
apodal water committee from the.se
cluha and amended hv the Mayor and
n-ater committee. While the amend
rnent rloea not embody all the provis
ion first adopted by this special com
mittee, the members are satisfied and
urre that It be supported. U K. Htce.
the chairman, who had much to do with
framing the original amendment, which
provided f-r a frontage tax of 3S. now
omitted, favors the amendment as It
stands and so do K. Mldenhauer.
Walter Adams. Pen lileyland. J. W.
Campbell and others In the Seventh
"Ward. It Is thought It Is so framed
that It cannot be Invoked to extend
mains In varant property at the ex
pense of the water fund. All the clubs
wt!l discuss the amendment at meet
ings before the election Is held. In
the Southeast Side, where a larce re
inforcing s.tem of water mains Is
a-ked for. further action will be de
ferred until after the result of Lie
vote on the amendment is known.
Clerk M titan's TVx-kft PirxRn
Onrto I (. Marsl:. rlrk of !) L'nited
f...'es Circuit tVurt, and living at 1"0
5ist Sixteenth street, reported to the de
tective hnres'i yesterday that while he
transferrins; from the AMor'a train
to a aire-t car at the t'nien Ivpt Sit
uMir nlicM. Msj pocket was piche.1 and
between $! and !S taken. Mr. Marsh
was encumbered with bscrsire and f'h
InaT takle. Two men Jostled him. and
Je ws. Impelled to act down his burdens
nd feel In the )t!p pocket where he car
ried his purse. He discovered that It
was one. He does not think that he
rnuld identify the men who Jostled him.
Vacavt Bl--Kl Fiuctx rst Ninth
between Belmont and KaM Washington
streets has been filled and the vacant
bliK ks on both sides are being built
tip to basement tsraile. The fir.t block
to be filled Is that between Kast Mor
rln and Belmont streets and on tue
east side of Kast Tenth. Material Is
being dumped in this block by teams.
Dump cars are filling the hlock on the
east side of Kast Ninth, south of Kast
Washlncton street. These vacant blocks
have been ccs.-rools of water and filth
and reclamation Is a treat e,-aln lo the
neighborhood.
- larox Talks on Rr-' tah-h. "Arch.ico
oclc Ke.-earch" its tlie subject of a
lecture at the Portland Art Museum
as Saturday rtiai't 1'V Ppf-ssr lwls
B. r-itn of the Theological Seminary of
Hartford. Conn. The lecture was Riven
under tho patronane of the Society of
.Archaeology of Portland- The speaker
was introduced by W. l. Wheelwright.
He said the same facts eoncernnis the
creation of the world that are found
In the Bibles of today are found In
.Assyrian lii fg' pMi In Babylon.
New York Sck-iett to Miet-The New
York State Society of Oregon will holu
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. S-ptemlxr 1 i. In the parlors
of the Glcndnra Hotel, on Nineteenth
street betuccn Washlncton and Couch.
A musical procramme will be given by
lme. d'Aurta and members t.f her class,
and llcht refreshments will be served,
t-everal Important business matters wl'l
come before the meeting. New York
'ttr.t people are Invited.
Krv. Mr. MaRcottk Thai or Confer
tsr. -R-v. Henry Marcotte. who was
cVleRste from Ore son. spoke last night
at the Westminster I-resbytenan
Church. Kast Tenth and Wetdler street
on -Kdenburs and the World's (Jrcat
et Conference." Mr. Marcotte describ
ed the scenes of the conference and the
men who were there. Next Sunday
Picht he will speak on the "Pa.-slM,
J'lay." which he attended whllo he
was In Kurope.
Post Hnjsoa" J. A. Nrwn.L's Mtmort.
Sumner Post No. 12. C. A. :.. adopt
ed resolutions Salurony ntBht on the
fleath of John A. Newell, a charter
member, who died last week. The
resolutions were reported by M. I.
Pratt. O. A. rrentlce and I. M.-Oowan.
special committee, an.l set forth the
crest loss the post has sustained l:i I
Ms death. At a future meetlns general
memorial rvlces will be held.
PAREWITLt. SERJIOS IEt JVERED. R' V.
1. A. Walters, who has been the pastor
f the Patton-Methodlst Church. North
Aihina. yesterday morning delivered his
farewell sermon. He told the connre
l..ttion that he did not expect to re
turn, ami that the members would
1 ave a new patstor aficr conference.
1-asl nlsht the Peninsula Band cave
a sacred concert In this church.
iitir Su-r. Baked hallaut and to
Mat. .-auce. fried chicken with country
riiy. macaroni and cheese. roa.-t
I- ? an.l Yorkshire puddina. Waldorf
.!i.. wil.l blackberry sponce l,
v i pel ream. aiple dumpllnss. hard
i i brandy sauce: Just a few of the
; .1 tollies ! eat at The Woman s Kx
, . 1 Jtha
Ti.: It MnETifO CaLLEr.. M m Maida
1 i i. president of the Junior Auxiliary
i ' Bahy Home, has call'd a meet-
. .r Una afternoon In the eonven
! I .til of II. e Portland Commercial
. st o'clo-lc. Matters In con-
I ..on with fie ta(T day to be held
: . it-.!A. September IT. for the benefit
. ti c Baby Home will be discussed.
Sm.hvooo Board to Meet. The. Pell-
o.l Hoard tf 1'rade will hold its first
(il nieetlnu tonlpht In the rooms of
t e SpIIwimwI Coinmerclal Club. .he
1 sM'ns of Kast Thirteenth street at
li.(rcctloiis. hard-surface pavements,
rnl the proposed amendments to the
charter affecting the water plant will
be considered.
Cood ltoApa PtsnssKtv "!ond roada
was tiie subject disctiased at the m"d
t::a of Ints Uranue Saturday after
r on. The matter of olllni; all the
county roads to preserve them and lay
tue dust, at the expense of the county,
was favored by County Judfre T. J.
Cleeton and other speakers.
Jhrt RrwARt for articles taken from
the Portland Art Association : Koman
mosaic necklace: 3 pins, blue lava sea.
In sold: bracelet, pair cuff buttons and
scarf pin. coins set in cold: stone cameo
pin set with pearls. Iteturn to Curator
Art Museum. &th A Taylor. Positive
ly no question asked.
ROSS OtTT TARK AND TilST AXKEUT
JjNFR. Pommencliipt Sunday. September
J I. U'.O. the Rose City Park cars will op
erate on Ankeny sirect, over the Morri-enn-street
bruise and around Yamhill
l-.'op until furtner notit-e.
I.irsTXR Herrick & Herrictc. certified
public accjiuntantia. announce the removal
cf their offitva from the We!ls-FarKo bide,
to the Laewk blriK.. on the northeast cor
ner of Oak and fourth sts. Mala 1?1S.
Ftir Rext. Very desirable office rooms
In the Ainemortli W.la;.. rr. Third and
Cak. Apply I'n.te J ?:ates National Bank.
Alctiox Sale. Jeff rey's l.n:id-p.tinted
china at Z and 7 I. M . Old. U'ortman
A K!r's old store. Klfth and' Wish."
Real, Walmxt Lakd. Wlthycomba &
plcktnson. 4.1 HamlUon block, have It.
little or much,
. Horsr im FraMTrr-RW Ti5strotxd bt
Fire. The residence of Jack Brown, a
s:reet car conductor, at Courtney afreet
and Willis Boulevard, tu destroyed by
fire last nisrht. The house was valued at
J13f. and several hundred dollars .worth
of new furniture was aUo destroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were both absent
at th time of the fire and the iriein
is unknown. The flamee had pained con
siderable headway before beinir dis
covered. The Portsmouth Hose Company
ru-hed to the scene but as the nearest
hydrant was several blockei away It was
Impossible to reach the residence with
the hose. None of the furniture was
paved.
Parallel. IHun Monet L.ib. Only
So cents) differentiated Charley llellcren
I from Charley Hellaren II when they
were taken to the police station Satur
day niaht. Kacli of them le a Finn, each
Is Sfi years old. and they were arrested
simultaneously at the same plai-e by
Patrolmen Burrl and Johnson, on Identi
cal charade' of belna- drunk. They were
of similar appearar.ee and equal stolidly.
When searched, however. It was found
that one of them had a dollar and the
other only 70 cents. Complications! were
avoided by the officers by calllnK one
Six-hit Charley" and the other "Dollar
Charley."
Btorofs HtiVTirs ark jATLEn. Riotoiw
Hindus made havoc tn the Bon Gusto
chop house at 28 1-1 Third street Satur
day n'cht and three of their number
were HrTpirl bv Patrolmen Cnmeron
nd Webster. John Jnndti If said to have
flourished a knife at Henry Thierman
and had threatened to kill Ioula Kalo
Ctamls and K I'rlaln. the proprietors of
the restaurant. He was arrested, wrth
John snd Oav Sinch. On the way to the
elation Jundu handed a dollar to Webster
end asked thBt he be allowed to slip
through a side street. Webster kept the
dollar and the man too.
'"Masher" is Arrested. "Hetlo.
Prarie. where are you gome? Can't I
so with your Instead of replying to
thc worris. addressed to her at I nird
snd Wa"lilncton streets Saturdav even
li.c. bv W'lllam Chew. Miss Phllilps. of
l.Trl F.ist Ir-lnit street, appealed to Po
lice ti-rceant Goltx. who was doer- at
lu-tid. tl.iHx arrested Chew on a charce
of beinc drunk and of violating the
maslilnE" ordinance. The prisoner said
that he was a barber. He came here
shout three weeks aco from San FTan-cls.-o.
Mi Phillips said that she would
appear acalnst the man this morninar.
Fai.lixo fJtss Ct-rs Lj p. Albert Lake
received a badly rut Up In a peculiar
manner Saturday nisrht at Fir and Mor
rison streets. He wn stanrlinc on the
corner when a woman on the second floor
of a rooming" hnn- aitempted lo raise
a window. In dntntf so she broke the
pane, and the pieces fell In a shower to
the pavement, one or mem siruc Len
In the face and Inflicted a severe Rash.
He sas taken by friends to the office of
a pheiclan.
Smith t'mniir.n wmt SrEini-o. G. C.
Smith, a rial estate dealer, was arrest
ed at i.y o'clock last nlsht at Twenty
fourth and Belmont streets for exceed
Jrc the speed limit. Officer L. K. Kvana
who made the arrest, said that Smith
wsa driving- his machine st the rate of
fully K miles an hour, fmlth put up
bail and will appear in police court this
morrlng to answrr to the charge.
SV-hool Books slightly damaged. Will
be sold less than cost. See adv. thla
page.
Mtss Jocrt.T Fofi.KES. piano teacher,
returned, 71ft Johnson. Slain J764.
G it bat Kxcttevkst: Reldlng Bros,.
welry auction, daily, 46 Third at-
Ir. K. Tf. Johnson has returned, Mo
hawk bid.
Da. E. C. Brcwn, Etc Kar: Marquam.
"iVoonTtR'ii Variety Store. Mf. Wasii.
CliohalW Merchant Held l'.
PHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Joe Goodman, a well-known
merchant of this cliy. was rohbed by a
highwayman about 10 o'clock last nlRht
In front of his residence, on his return
Ivome. Mr. Goodman lost about $150 as
a result of the hold-uo.
KEEP
The. only Life Insurance Company
"Exclusively Oregon" is
Discriminating Buyers know
there is nothing better
in Life Insurance
therefore give us preference
BESTFOROREGONIANS
Tv5r We can place 2 first-class men in exclusive territory
Kome Office, Corbett Building, Portland
A. L. Mills
PRLSIDLN1
PERIL IN IDLENESS
Child's Vacation Grave Prob
lem, Says Instructor.
LABOR LAWS INCOMPLETE
Issues Xow Before Nation Are as
Serious as Any That Kver Con
fronted It Judgment of
Younj Xecds Training.
poixts madb bt rev. j. r.
nTLSOS IJT ADDREeW AT THE
UNITARIAN CHAP;L
VERTEKDAV.
The solution of Amerlra'a present
problems la aa parlloua aa the solu
tion of those which led to the Civil
War.
The problems of Rome are the
problems of America.
Child labor laws without provision
for child entertainment are disas
trous. The young need training In Judg
ment aa much aa training of the
hand and brain.
t :
A symposium on "Education." In which
Rev. 3. R. Wilson, principal of Portland
Academy: Mrs. U W. Sitton, a member
of the School Board, and Rev. T. L.
Kllot. pastor emerltoa of the Unitarian
Church, participated, was given from
the nulplt of that church yesterday
morning. Mrs. Sltton took for her topic
"The Growing Responsibility of Public
Kducatlon," while Professor Wilson
voiced "A riea for the Extension or
Elementary Education."
Professor Wilson said that three
months' vacation for school children.
laws prohibiting; the employment of
children, and no provision for them dur
ing the Summer months, constituted a
combination menacing to the commu
nity. Mrs. Sltton made a plea for chil
dren's playgrounds and for trips to
points of historical Interest, saying
some of the older cities of the country
already have seen the necessity for
these things, and have made provision
for the children.
Idle Child Is Menace.
"I believe heartily In child-labor laws,"
said Professor Wilson, "but child-labor
laws In force without an effort on the
part of the communjty to provide for
the children during the vacation months
are by no means an unmixed good. We
should follow out the suggestions of
Mrs. Sltton with thoughtful regard for
the young, for there is no greater peril
to the community than the child, parent-loose
upon the street dbring vaca
tion. This situation Portland la rapidly
coming to. The child-labor laws are
exceedingly important, but. In force with
the children turned loose on the streets
for three months In the year, are a pos
itive menace to the community.
"History is a record of man's effort i
to secure a satisfactory readjustment
of human relations. Whenever the bur
den of government begins to press
heavily upon any class or section of the
community we are sure to have an agi
tation for readjustment. We may trace
some of these efforts in the history of
our own country.
"Prince Henry's life was given to
YOUR MONEY IN OREGON
ram
The Policyholders' Company
Doing a larger
business in Oregon than
any other Company
L. Samuel
GENERAL MANAGER,
seeking a new outlet to the Fast. It
waa sought because of the Turkish In
vasion of Europe. The voyage of Col
umbus was simply a further effort in
the same direction. The landing of the
Pilgrims upon American soil was an
other effort at readjustment, caused by
the pressure of religious institutions in
the Old World. The Revolutionary War.
the Missouri compromise, and the Civil
War of '61-'65 were each successive ef
forts at readjustment of conditions.
History Is Heine Made.
"Today we are in one of the most in
terestlhg and important efforts to re
adjust human relations known to Amer
lean history. I refer to that movement
in the dominant party for freedom from
the domination of what was known as
the old party machine. I am speakln
purely from the nistorlcal point of
view. No one can read of the things
going on In this country without feel
Hig we are In the midst of an effort a
the readjustment of human relation
which. If carried to the successful issu
contemplated by those most interested
in it. will not be confined to this coun
try. but will be world-wide. Every ef
fort at legislation, as In the passage of
the provision for the initiative and rer
erenduxn In our own state. Is part of an
effort to readjust human relations, thl
effort being caused by pressure upon
some section of the people.
"'But what has this to do with th
schools?" I hear some one ask. A grea
deal, for the schools are to furnish th
men and women who will take part in
the initiation, direction and control o
these efforts at readjustment. We speak
of makinar history. We are making his
torv. Not the President, not Congress
not the members of the Legislature, th
Judiciary, the captains of Industry, the
kings of finance not these alone mak
history. They make history who have
part with the people in changing, sus
talnlng and directing the powers o
government. Especially Is this likely
to be true In the near future In an In
tenslfled degree when direct leglsla
tlon shall have spread throughout the
states.
Broader Education Important.
"I believe heartily In preparing ehil
dren to earn their living. But there is
a great difference between 'a living
and living.' We obtain our living in
six. or eight or ten hours, as the case
may be. The margins of our time we
spend in living. It Is well for the trade
schools to receive emphasis, but let us
not forget the broader education of our
high schools and universities. Let us
not forget the historic and literary side
of education.
"We may plan the brldpe upon a sci
entific basis, but as soon as we attempt-
to construct it we touch the realm of
probability In the realm of human char
acter. The young man must be trained
In Judgment. We need to know mens
motives in the past, and their actions
under given circumstances. We cannot
read the history of Rome without feel
lng that her problems have emerged
again, tn perhaps renewed form. In the
United States. The problems we are
about to deal with are those which
emerged again and again in Roman
history.
"In the contests between corpora
tions and the community, between em
ployers and employes, the difficulty is
that neither party is quick and sensi
tive to the rights of the other. When
the entire community Is trained to that
oulck perceplon of others rlirhts, to a
willingness to be placed in the other
man's position, we shall have these dif
ferences practically settled.
rrofolems Xever So Complicated.
"In all the history of our social life
we never had so complicated a set of
problems to deal.wlth as now. I went
through the Civil W'ar, and I believe
tnorougniy in ine aoiuiy oi ine .Ameri
can people to settle every problem
which arises. I believe the problems
now before us are quite as great and
perilous as the problems of '61-'65, but
1 believe thoroughly that the American
people are sound at heart, and that If
our schools continue to stand solidly
for the training of the whole man and
t
Clarence S. Samuel
' ASSISTANT MANAGER.
LOU WAGNER
3
Republican Candidate for Re
election for Constable.
(Paid Advertisement.)
the whole woman we shall come out of
this effort at readjustment a happier
people, better trained in civic righteous
ness, better prepared to go ahead In the
world s history.
Mrs. Sltton spoke of the cosmopolitan
make-up of American schools. She Baid
that Improved machinery had compelled
the school to take up training which
properly belongs to the home. The
school Is compelled to look after the
physical well-being of the child." she
said. "Portland's school of trades Is
well equipped and encouragingly pat
ronixed," she continued. "The trades
taught the boys are pattern-making,
molding, carpentry, plumbing, machine
shop work, mechanical drawing, Eng
lish, physics and chemistry. The girls
are taught cooking, tailoring, drawing.
designing, household sanitation, boo.
keeping and stenography."
Rev. Mr. Eliot emphasized the ad
dressee of the other two speakers.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th)
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, nns wash.. nerfrn .
Air
Light
m m af lm av
Cleanliness
in our factory, Costly Mater
ials and Skill in Making are
the conditions and ingre
dients that combine to make
Modern Sweets
so perfect a
Gandy
"Patronize the Modern Dealer"
Bode Conlsctloiwry Co., M!n., Portland, Orairon
ainless Hentistrv
j Kite of town people
.aC-V J . , . .ew
, t.a cim oriagewora no
-- '? '; !' j!h ln ono da.
Wo aill givo yon a ffooc
22k gold i- porcoliln
crowoior $3,5G
lioitr Crown 5.(Kt
22kBridgeT09th3.5C
Sold Filling H.00
Enam.1 Filling IOC
Silver Fillings 5G
Way Fillings L 2.50
Sood Rubber e fi
Flttoe 5.38
Qest Rod Sub
- ' - -
. T Di.-. i tlU
u. . a. juiitwl TMuali!-,. f Elf
ts niti muuM si tttruit Painless ExtrHlcs .wly
' WORK GUARANTEES PO 1.3 YEARS
Pslnleoo Extraction Free when pistes or bridge mix
vordered. Consultation Free. Ton cannot sot better
painleee work done anywhere. All work fully g-utw
imteed. Modern eim-tiio equipment. Beet mothodt
Wise Bental
BMCORMRATtD
VSSZISSIS PQSTi-AND, OfiEGOM
JIMCS HOURS: A. K. C -. SWIMS- 3
PORTLAND
HOUSE COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
'of monthly
maoa2ines
WINTERS
"JOB PRINT1N0
OF ALL KINOl
of Woodcraft
Building
Tooth ond
Toylo
ftto.
HONESi
A 2281
M 6201
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cost of Interments Have Beta
Greatly Itedueed bjr the Holman
1'ndertak.lne Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charces for
all Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Jlnlman Undertaking Com
pany, the leading; funeral directors of
Fortiana. nave neparttrn iruni inai cus
tom. When casket is furnished by us
we make no extra cnarges mr einoaim
Infr. hearse lo cemetery, outside box or
snv services that may be required of
us." except clothintr. cemetery and car
riages, thus effecting a saving of J25
o tlo on each runerai.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
PSO THIItD ST, COR. SALMOX.
COAL X
F'R and OAK
WOOD
WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY
X
COMPANY.
Main 1225.
A 1225.
r'
i. ' -a
la
tar'
No.
Portland Railway,
Oregon Water Power Lines
Portland Railway Lines
TRAFFIC
CIRCULAR
SCHOOL TICKETS, SEASON 1910 AND 1911, WITHIN
PORTLAND CITY AND FIVE-CENT FARE LIMITS
School tickets for ih nse of pupils attending both publics
snd Private Schools will be. placed on sale under the Cteiv
tificate PAin, at Ticket Office, First and Alder streets, on
Monday, September 12, subject to the following conditions:
1. Certificates in the form of a card will be furnished
Principals of Schools, and when properly filled out by them,
will entitle pupil named thereon to transportation to and
from school at special rate of 3 1-3 cents per continuous trip.
Tickets are sold in books of 33 coupons (single trips) at
$L00 per book.
2. Certificates must bear the name of pupil, name of
school attending aud must be signed by the Principal of
6uch school.
3. Not more than three books of tickets will be sold on
any certificate within any ona month.
Not more than one book or tickets will be sold withina
period of eight consecutive school clays.
4. The Certificates and Tickets are not transferable and
are for the individual use of the pupil to whom issued, and
will not be accepted for transportation of any other person.
No two or more pupils will lie permitted to use the same
book of tickets, each pupil must be provided with an -independent
book of tickets for its individual use.
41'o. Tickets are good only for pupils not over 16jears
of age.
5. The Tickets are good for transportation to and from
school on school days between the hours of 7 :30 A. M.
and 6 P. M. They will not be accepted for passage before
7:30 A. M. or after 6 P. JL, or on Saturdays, Sundays,-holidays,
or when schools are not in session.
6. Should a certificate be lost, it must be reported fxvthe
Principal of the School by whom issued, and by him re
ported to the Traffic Manager, Room 502, Electric Building,
Phone Main 6688 or A 6131, before another certificate is
issued.
7. Should a book of. Tickets be lost, another book of
tickets wDl not be sold until the prescribed eight -consecutive
school daj's have expired.
All of the above conditions must be complied withunder
penalty of forfeiture of the reduced rate prjvilcgenamed
herein. . . i
Certificates must be filed out and signed in ink. ' '
Certificates expire and tickets will be taken offAsale at
close of school season, June, 1911.
Certificates must be presented at Ticket Office each time
tickets are purchased. Under no circumstances will tickets
be sold without a certificate properly filled out.
.. F. D. HUNT, Traffic Manager. '
Portland, Oregon, September 8, 1910. fJf
DAMAGED
SCHOOL BOOKS
and other goods for-sale, taken from steamer Alaskan by underwriters;
sllffhtly damaged: will be gold for less than cost during- the present week.
Following are now on view: Book No. 1. No. 2, No. fi. No. 4, No. 5, Art of
Kducatlon. National School Geop:raJ)hy (Uedway &'Hinnian), National In
troductory Geography, Byrnes' New - National Reader. No. 1 and No. 2;
Baldwin's Readers, first year; Carpenter's Geographical Readers of Aus
tralia, Carpenter's Geographical Headers of South America, Carpejiter's
Geographical Readers of Africa. Carpenter's Geographical Readers of Ku
rope; Book and Outfit (office method and practical bookkeeping), McMas
ter's Primary History of the U. S., Webster's Spelling Blanks especial
form), Webster's Composition Tablets, Perforated Cross - Section Tablets,
Prang Water Color, No. .3-A. and Paint Cups: School Slates (all sizes),
American Poems (Gustus White Long). Webster's Academic Dictionary,
Tablets and Writing Paper and Knvelopes. Tube Library Paste, Tube Li
brary Mucilage. School Rulers and Scratch Pads. Framed Picture and
Black Boards, Cooking Utensils. Hand Mirrors. Harness Snaps and Buckles.
Wash Cloths, Sewing Trays, Poker Chips, Coffee Percolators. Apply at
N. E. Corner Fifth and Everett Streets
NEXT DOOR NORTH PRINCE SHOE CO.
P. W. BALTES S
AND COMPANY!
PRINTING-
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Q
Cared. Only author! rrd Keeley In
stitute in Oregon. Write for filo
fciti-d etrcn!r. Keller Tnatltntfl.
lit "- VorUmnd. Orvon
TTe wish to call your attention to our
greatly increased line of Craftsman
Furniture ladies' desks, library, living-room,
dining-room and den furniture.
A J. G. MACK 8 CO. o!X
Fifth
SSta
P. 2.
Light & Power Co.
DEPARTMENT
THE ROYAL BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
Invites You to Its Booth in the
Armory at the
PURE FOOD SHOW
To Sample Its Products.
CHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICSTS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARR STREET