TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OaGOUX TELETHON T.
FarlflV Stt. Horns
ruatln(-rnm ....Vain ;
t ini.in 11 Bin 7 To
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lluniui Editor ......... Vln 7f.O
Fund.y Bdltor ..M.ln 1"l
omp.iflri-roora ......... Msio J
City JCrtltor ilslo. T' TO
feupu buildings- Mio7o.()
A.MCSXMENT.
rRPHEVM THEATER (Mrrton.
t-iim and H.rmithV V.ad.vill. . TBi
afternoon at 14 au4 lonifht at 8.13-
CRAVD THEA1XR (Park and """2,"t
v.uJ.!U. Thia aJtarnooo at -
nlat at T UJO and .
t,TRIC THMTtR (aTath and AIdr--Arnvnrena
Muxral irdy .ornpn)r
Plam tha Kr.- Thla aXtamoon at
S JO. toalaht at 10 and
aTR THKATEPJ tPar and wlnt.nV
MmWb lrtnru. Continuous, from ls
1 M P. M )
KMOKT Th and CwiehV !
and manafxtur.f axpoauloo. tonlgnt at
j:t JMde Business Men L,U.T"1
orn its Fall Improrement "mPalK"
tonlpht at a enTal
hail, third floor, northwest ornrr of
C.rand arenas and East Mark Mreets
t'lgars will be supplied, there- "l be
jnusJc by an orchestra and addresses
be delivered. All business men
n.nr on the East Side
re Invited to attend. Following la the
rrocrtmret of addresses: C. C . nP
Jn.n. new mnaRer of the Commercial
Club, who will tell how to boost the
:a.t Hide: C. C. Colt, president Lnlon
Meat Company, who wUl teU about the
Uvestork Show: C. C. Crat.:. Present
rf tha -Li Wires," who will tell about
the proposed auditorium and bow badly
Portland needs It; C. f. Hall. John S.
iv.U Rous.elet nd R. W. Gill, presi
dent of the Gresham Grnre Fair As
sociation. The Ron Festival committee
will make Its nnai financial report.
Tavey and Mn otto Ge.-trtrk wrre lor
merlv rood friends and bosom com
panions. They roomed In the same
house. In adjoining rooms, but one day
Mrs. Gestwk. washlna was not re
turned and when she met Miss avsy
on th street th. latter -as wcartriK
one of bar shirtwaists. Mrs. etrlclt
charred her erstwhile friend with
balns taken hr washing, and hen
the assertion wu denied, she swore
out a warrant for the woman's arrest.
ytinm IaTy was taken Inlo custody by
Constable Wwwr yesterday. Justice
Olson will hear the case today.
Rqn.MtTC ro Mokbt Go. Pete
Nodene "s-raped" an acquaintance with
William Backlund In a North J-.nrt
saloon Saturday nlrht. and the two
took a room tonether In a cheap lodging-house.
When Backlund awakened
to tha morning, his companion was
gone, and so was one of his socks
which contained 2 ln coin and cur
rency. Backlund yesterday swore out
a warrant before District Attorney
Cameron charging Xodcne with larceny
from the person, and Constable Wagner
later arrested1 the man and lodped him
at the County JalL
i-trJiA! Maii. ntuvTRT Vr.rKnntn.-
lall delivery In the Mount Scott dis
trict will be deferred until the loca
tion of a station has been settled.
Tenders were received from many own
ing bulldlncs on the Foster road, but
owing to the transfer of Inspector
Iavla to another field and the assign
ment of a new man to Oregon, there
has been a delay In deciding on a loca
tion. Streets have been marked and
houses numbered. At the start there
will be at least Ave carriers.
iMrs. Thokfi Bixcxen Art Sitkri
stsxdent. Mrs. Ida M. Thorpe, of Grcsh
m. formerly of Portland and well
known here, has been elected super
intendent or the art department of the
Countv Grange Fair to be held at
Gresham beginning September :. Mrs.
Thorpe Is known to be an artist of
ability and has herself exhibited some
creditable paintings. To make her de
partment a success this year. Mrs.
Thorpe Is asking the co-operation of
all artists and lovers of art.
RK.rrT Bonn XtBETS Too AT. Realty
Board members will meet at a special
session of the Board which has been
railed for 1 o'clock this afternoon to
be held In the convention hall of tha
Portland Commercial Club. A number
of Important measures' will come up
for action. Committees will be ap
pointed at this meeting to take charge
of pending legislation. The meeting
win be called promptly, at the hour
scheduled.
Jow! Barjsct-t- FVnxrai. Topat. The
funeral services of the late John Bar
' rett. who died Monday. September IS.
will be held this morning at 8:S0
o'clock from the resldenoe. 215 North
Twentieth street. The body will be
exported later to the Cathedral. Fif
teenth and Davis streets, where serv
ices will be held at oclock. Serv
ices at the grave In Rlvcrview Ceme
tery will be private.
Briock C05CTRA-tors Too Slow. At
the meeting of the Sell wood Board of
Trade Monday night the contractors for
the erection of the new Hawthorns
bridge were severely arraigned for the
delays in Its completion of the bridge.
It was urged that the contractors be
taxed the cost of the delay. The meet
ing also adopted resolutions thanking
the Park Board for Improving the
Sllwood Tark.
Dishonest Coalman KiNrr. E. Lindctl.
a coal dealer, was on trial before Mtinl-a-lpal
Judge Bennett yesterday morning
on a charge of selling short measure
coal. Ilndell offered but a poor de
fenxe and waa fonnd guilty and fined
$:S. L,lndc!l was arrested on charges
preferred by F. E. Buchtel. an officer
connected with tha weights and
measures department of the city gov
ernment. Mas. Carxkt's FntERAU IlBi.r Tha
funeral of Mrs Rose K. Carney, who
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
A. G. HilL 30 F.ast Twenty-second
street. Monday morning was held yes
terday morning from St. Francis'
Church. East Eleventh street, and In
terment was In Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. Mrs. Carney was 60 years old
and had lived In Portland 14 years.
Checks Caus Arrest. ft". D. Holmes,
who resides at Woodlawn. was ar
rested by Constable Wagner yesterday
afternoon on a charge of passing a
fraudulent check. The complainant Is
R. Nudteman. a grocer, who alleges
that Holmes passed a bogus check for
$16.7S on him on July SS.
tli(i Reward for articles taken from
the Portland Art Association: Roman
mosaic necklace; 1 pins, bltrs lava set
in gold: bracelet, pair cuff buttons and
scarf pin. coins set in gold: stone cameo
pin set with pearls. Return to Curator
Art Museum. 6th A Taylor. Positive
ly no questions asked.
Okntral, Ttxpnuw i I'niOk to Meet.
The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at
room 302, Goodnough building, at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. The chief busi
ness of the meeting will be the annual
election of officers. All members are
urged to be present.
Tai Dat Vcitins Tomorrow.
To take up some matters in regard to
Tag day. the Senior Auxiliary of the Baby
Home will meet Thursday at 1:30 P. M.
at the headquarters. Park and Morrison
streets.
Thsj law department of the University
of Oregon will open September is. Stu
dents can register any time by apply
ing to the secretary. Walter H. Evans.
11 Corbett building. Catalogues free.
Apart ntsT-Horssi Siciht.
Fine view of the city and walking
distance: well worth the money. Wal
lAre Investment Co.. Oregonlan bldg.
Ratr War. Brand new steamer Klam
ath rails direct Wednesday for San Fran
ctsco. Cabin In berth and meals In
cluded. Ftank Bnllam. agent, 128 3d St.
Mrs. Pratt's select day school for girls,
t fie lb.uauMn tu rbona oL 156.
Theater Patrokb Aukoted. Henry
Moore Imbibed enough spirits to feel In
extraordinary good humor yesterday,
and decided to visit a vaudeville thea
ter. Before entering the amusement
resort he purchased several bottles of
"liquid refreshments" and while the
show was In progress, he hurled empty
whisky flasks Into the audlenc-e below,
for Henry purchased a gallery seat.
One of the flasks lighted on a specta
tors head, and this Individual Indig
nantly protested to the manager of the
house, with the result that Sergeant of
Police Riley was summoned, and forth
with escorted the exhuberant Moore to
the city bastile.
Squash Resembles Ball Bat. Prixe
pumpkins of enormous weight have
been one of the standards of county
fairs for generations, but it remained
for Klamath County to exhibit an
Italian squash that resembles a base
ball bat In shape. The unique speci
men reached the office of P. C. tvey
Co. yesterday and measures SO Inches
from point to point. Lying on top of
an ordinary office desk the squash ex
tends across and sticks out at either
side. The specimen was raised on tule
land on the border of Klamath Lake
and Is said to be the longest speci
men of the variety ever produced.
Paraltbis Stthikes Wiujam Aser
netht. Wl!l!am Abemothy. one of Ore
gon's oldest pioneers, suffered a Para
lytic stroke Sunday evening. He had
gone for a short visit to his daughter,
who lives about one mile beyond
Welch's Hotel. His wife, son-in-law.
Virgil Wateman and Dr. If. F. Leonard
made the trip there by auto last night
arriving about midnight. Dr. Leonard
returned this morning and reports the
patient rapidly recovering. He Is 7i
years old.
Wirw Charoes Nojcscptort. B. A.
Snvder. who some time ago had trouble
with his wife, was yesterday arrested
by Constable Lou Vagner on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Snyder charging
him with nonsupport. Snyder Is said
to have abused the woman at times,
and for the past three months hss
tailed to provide for her at all. and
yesterday's arrest Is the culmination of
a long series of marital quarrels.
Wooster's day and night store.
FRlGiElolE GIVEN
COUNCIL AVII.I, TODAY VOTK OX
CMSAX-STHECT GRANT.
Effort to Re Made to Sett lei Ever
lasting Fender Question Elec
tion Day AVI 11 Be Set.
The Citv Council will meet In regular
session this morning and will have be
fore It a large Tolume or routine ana
other business for transaction. A fran
chise for the O. R. N. on Gllsan. from
Third to Front streets will be up ior
action. .This Is to give the company
the right to operate trains over the
streets to the new railroad bridge now
In course of construction.
A further effort will be made to dis
pose of the Vexatious fender question,
which has for years perplexed the
members. An ordinance proving for the
approval of the device manufactured
by the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company Is before the Council.
Whether it can be passed Is a ques
tion, as some members have already
outspokenly taken sides sgalnst It.
A Jury Impanelled by Coroner Nor
den last week censured the Council for
its failure to provide a type of fender
for the streetcars, and because of this
It Is believed that a special effort will
be made today to pass upon some de
vice, in order that the company may
Install It at once.
A date for the city's special elec
tion will also be fixed. It has been
recommended by the committee on
Judiciary that a separate day be pro
vided for this, as the state and county
election November 8 will probably re
quire all of the attention of the Judges
and clerks.
TAG DAY WORK BEING DONE
On Saturday 150,000 Tags Will Be
Sold for Help of Babj Home,
These are busy days at the official
headquarters of Tag Day. to be observed
next Saturday for the Bahy Home. Of
the loO.ooo tags printed for the purpose,
about 1S,0"0 remain to be strung. The
women assisting combine work with
pleasure, there being a merry chatter
going on among the workers while the
stringing Is done.
A prominent figure. In the parade will
be Mrs. D. C. Bums, president of the
Bahy Home, who will ride In sn automo
bile with little Rastus, the only colored
baby at the home.
Considerable Interest Is being man
ifested In Tag Day, the officers having
received many requests from outside
towns for tags. Locations have been
sought by many prominent people of the
city, who are willing to give their ser
vices for that dny.
Each of the leading merchants of the
citv will allow the use of one show win
dow for Friday and Saturday, decorating
appropriately for the occasion.
Apropos to Tag Day. three babies of
the Baby Home were adopted yesterday.
The little tots were Brownie, aged about
3; Dorothy. 1 year old. and Claud, nearly
2. They were all placed In good homes.
To take up any business In regard to
Tag Day that may be unfinished the
senior auxllary of the Baby lUrne will
meet at headquarters at 2:30 rV 41. to
morrow. Mrs. Burns says every Indication points
toward the moot successful Tag Day ever
given by the Baby Home.
WATER BONDS BRING 93.31
Boston Firm Bids on $1,000,000
Isaoe Crematory Bonds Sold.
Bids were opened yesterday for the
11.000,000 block of 30-year, 4 per cent
water bonds and 150.000 of the same
grade of crematory bonds.
F.sterbrook at Co. of Boston, are the
highest bidders for the water bonds,
their proposal being 93.31. This Is con
sidered by the Mayor and members of
the Water Board an excellent bid. The
crematory bonds were sold to W. A.
Head at a premium of 11125 for the
block.
CLASSED,THE BEST.
The famous Hop Gold Bottled Beer,
manufactured from the purest and best
Ingredients to be obtained, makes a
fitting beverage for any occasion, be
It the Impromptu lunch or for a dinner.
Always convenient to have on hand to
regale the unexpected guest. Ordor by
phone. Bast 4. B 1148. .
CARD OF THA.tKS.
To those dear friends who showed
such kind and sincere sympathy to us
In our recent bereavement through the
loss of our endeared son and brother,
by their words of comfort, and for the
many beautiful floral pieces sent him,
we wish to acknowledge our apprecia
tion of such with grateful and loving
hearts. .MRS. R. J. WKLOH.
MRS. WM. J. M'GINN.
MARTIN J. WELCH.
Trunk!, suit cases and bags. Largest
taxlctx a UAltiM Tom Co, i blxUv
L
Second Day Adds 845 to Total
Enrollment
TERM ACTUALLY BEGUN
Pupils Take Cp Studies but It Is Ex-pex-ted
That Several Thousand
More) VH1 Bo Kegi&lered
Burins; Coming Week.
School attendance yesterday showed
an Increase of S45 over Monday, bring
ing the total enrollment up to 20,75.
This Is 2896 more than were enrolled
on Tuesday of the first week last year,
and is a falling off of the percentage
of Increase compared with Monday,
when the opening day started off with
3150 more pupils than In 1909.
The school term actually began yes
terday morning when pupils took up
their studies. It Is expected that sev
eral thousand more will Join the stu
dent ranks during the week and the
big Increase noted on the first day
probably will be maintained. On ac
count of the large Increase In attend
ance, largely due to families that have
moved to Portland since last year, a
weeding out process will be' necessary
for the first few days, to assign chil
dren to proper grades.
Following Is the enrollment yester
day compared with Tuesday of the first
week. 1909:
Rehool lOB.
slnasrorth W9
Alhlna Homestaae .104
Arleta '
Atkinson 117
pva and Glrlr Aid Society IT
Brooklyn SAT
Buckmtn 4.1
Chapman 47H
vTinma Kslly 47.1
lurh aJ
restrn ........................ 2."7
'Davis
r-f 9
Pelentan Home ...
F.t Mount Tabor
10ia
1.11
4X4
7
IIS
21
417
444
41
4("7
tilj
2."l
1 1
20
1:1
.173
BO I
14
S
r.:tl
sis
s.i
;io
:us
4"S
.-?:;
4SH
7
K2
RH
1.S7
o
.Vt5
r.iirt
:;ns
2
4."il
2;:2
Kllot
Fallln
hrnwood
Fulton rark
filmrw ............
Hawthorne .........
Highland
Itilladay
Holman ...........
1rvintn
Jefferson Htrh
Kerns
I.adl
Lents
IJncoln Hlshs
Lleweiln
Marquam
Montavilla
Mount Tabor
Ookley nreea .......
Peninsula . ........
portumouth .......
Richmond
Rose City Park.....
PellwooJ
Hhsttuck
Shaver
South Mount Tabor
exn
9
l!
r:s
.VMI
1
ST 2
37
17
407
TS
'.!
701
11!)
A
X24
2S7
47H
21 i
4111
1!'4
2
sii
HI
R:i
tuil
. 614
HK2
4"l
11.1
419
.'.
1:.
729
u.1
2 J
4S
11.10
41.1
2.2
Stephens
Sunnvains ,
Terwllllger
Thompson ........
tTrades bos ...
ITradea tglrls) ..
Vernon
wahlns;ton Hlsh
Woodlawn
Woodstock
Totals
. 34.!
. IOK7
. 4-'lR
. IS'J
17.768 20.709
Schools that did not opan until the second
week.
IThe enrollment of boys and gtrla was 90
Isst year.
PORTLAND TO SEE FAIR
SPECIAL TRAINS TO CARRY DEL
EGATION'S TO SALEM.
Evidence of Friendship to Be Mani
fested by Visitors Under Aus
pices ef Commercial Club.
Before the Chamber of Commerce can
perfect Us plans for the protection of
Oregon by the establishment of a fleet
of torpedo' boat destroyers, the Com
mercial Club has planned an Invasion
of the state capital as an -evidence of
the good fellowship and commercial
unity which exists between the Wil
lamette Valley and the chief city of
Oregon.
The Portland people will leave this
city tomorrow morning, which Is Port
land Day at the State Fair Grounds.
Trains will leave Portland at various
hours up to 9 o'clock in the morning.
The largest delegation will be aboard
the Southern Pacific special, which
leaves the Grand Central station at 9
o'clock. That train will run to the
gates of the State Fair grounds. Tick
ets on the Southern Pacific special will
entitle the holder to return on the spe
cial at 7 p. m. or any other train up to
the hour that the last car leaves. (
In addition to the special train ser
vice, the Oregon Electric Compajiy has
arranged to place a large number of
extra cars In service, and will be able
to accommodate the crowds -who wish
to witness the splendid programme
which has been prepared for Portland
Day. Passengers on these trains will
be taken to the fair grounds without
delay.
The Commercial Club yesterday sent
out several hundred notices to Portland
business men, urging them to see that
this city Is well represented tomorrow.
A special programme of races has
been arranged for Thursday. Including
a number of high class harness and
running events. The management of
the Commercial Club hopes to take 2000
people to Salem tomorrow. The special
trains and rates are open to all who
will take the time to go.
SAN FRANCISCO INDORSED
Portland Chamber of Commerce WUl
Work for Panama Exposition.
Alarmed by the news of Democratic
victories In Maine and other Eastern
Republican strongholds, promoters of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition of 1915,
st San Francisco. " yesterday enlisted
the active co-operation of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce In securing
Congressional approval or the Cali
fornia location as against New Or
leans. It is being urged that a continuation
of the Democratic successes, as evi
denced In Kansas and Maine, will mean
that Congress will officially lndor.se
New Orleans. The situation was also
complicated by the announcement that
Chicago commercial bodies had offi
cially withdrawn their support of San
Francisco In favor of New Orleans.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
directors were In session when the
message from San Francisco arrived
and Immediately decided to Join hands
with California In the interests of the
Pacific Coast. Portland merchants will
begin a campaign by supplying all their
Eastern traveling men with San Fran
cisco literature and Instructing them to
MORE GOTO SCHDQ
IRVINGTON
Why not jret the best that your
money will buy and know posi
tively that the continual growth
and expansion of the choicest
residence neighborhood in Port
land is making you a certain
profit. Close to the business dis
trict, with excellent streetcar ac
commodations, the very best
street improvements and a proper
building" restriction, no property
in Portland compares with it at
the price it can now be bought
for. Let us show you.
ROUNTREE
&DIAMOND
241 Stark St., Cor. Second or East
13th and Knott St.
deliver the printed matter where It will
do the most good.
The action of the Chamber of Com
merce was Justified by the assertion
that in the event of the Exposition be
ing held at Nw Orleans, the large part
of the travel would never find the
West. People from foreign countries
would be expected to confine their visit
to the district East of the Mississippi
river. If the Exposition Is held at San
Francisco. It Is believed that a large
part of the visitors will make the
Northwest country. It Is pointed out
that the success of every American
Exposition has been In the fact that
Americans were Induced to travel from
coast to coast.
WHERE JO DINE.
Ail the dell'cacles of the season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. SOB Waalu, near 8th st.
O'Neill serves table d'hote Wednesday
and 8unday evening. 1 plate. A la carte
at all times. Music 6 to 12 P. M. Alder
and W. Park,-
There is no eacape from the conaequance.
If electad. when thev art. a ronfllet almnat
surely will srlae between such election pro
mise and the orfu-lal -oaih. unlesa. Indl
vlilusllr thev conaelentloualy eonclude that
the "unknown", to whom they pleased
themaelvea Is the best man for them under
(Wlh to elect for I nlted State Senator.
f
'1 - ' -' ' umltitmari - " ''
1
REWA
On the 9th day of August. 1910. Hong
T.lng. the .wife of I.ee Foo, aged about S3
years, short and stout build In stature, scar
on right cheek. disappeared from the resl
denre of her misband at store of Kwong
Tal L.ung Co.. No. T North Fourth street.
Portland, taking with her about 1000 In
money and Jewelry of the value of 11000.
The monev belonged to her husband. I.ee
Foo, and 500 value of tha Jewelry belonged
to the husband. There la no known cause
for her departure other than that she may
hsve been enticed by reason of a desire
to get control of the money and Jewelry
she was known to have control of. Reward
of MH will be paid to the person or per
sona giving information of trie woman's
whereabouts so that she can be located.
Photo of the woman given herewith.
Kwong Tai Lung Co.
T North Fourth St., Portland.
THE JEWELRY
Jury
Have decided that you
must hunt up all discard
ed jewelry, have it re
modeled right up to the
last minute of advanced
designs. The cost will be
littler the pleasure great.
The unanimous verdict
based upon quality and
price agreed the time was
now, the place was
286 Morrison St.
STEWART
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
Hew sted and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
Tenience. On carlines transferrinf all orar
city. Omnibus meets trains snd team era.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
F. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak
Felt or Derby $1.50
Clkafd HixxTKanSOo
LADIES FALL HATS
lenKMbsedi Thaatm eeea. rotladi
girmiiiea. L!e Shape HATS
318 ALDER COB. 6
jef" S,
...... C '
RD
Ufcmficrs
sssssssssssssssasasssssssssssssssssssssssassssss-
a
BROOK
The Hat
Without a
Peer for
$3.00
GOOD CLOTHES
Our strong organization is the outcome
of forty-seven years of good value giving.
Each season sees a marked develop
ment in volume of business. The high
principles governing our business involve
a standard of merchandising unsurpassed
by any mercantile house in this city. Our
increased purchasing power enables us to
be of immeasurable usefulness for the en
suing season. Our special new models in
SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SLIPONS
for Fall and Winter, made exclusively
for us, will certainly please the smartest
dressers.' New patterns and weaves,
new styles, $15.00 to $50.00.
For young: men especially before going: back
to college, before making: clothes plans for Win
ter, better see these new models, $12.50-$37.50
Painless Dentistry
can hare their plate
and bridgewoTll fin
iahed la one daf
it BHW4U7. '
W.wUlsiniro a rood
22k said Or eorcelali
orooafor, $3.6G
Mottr Crass 5.0C
22kBrMfTMtl)3.5C
3laFiUu)cs 1.00
EmmI Filling IOC
Cllwr Filling' .5B
;my filling 2.59
Plata O.UU)
Raat Dad Rub a
..... . tar PUtM fl.5 V)
tt run airuuan fa wntn IVnlata Extrf lot 0 W
WORK GUARANTEED POR B YEARS
Palnleae Extraction rrmwh.npl.tM or brldmsrerK
Jaorforad. Consultation Fme, Yoaoannotsstbotto
ooinlrsa work don. anywhere. All work fully rusra
on trod. Modern .1 eotrio eqniptaopt. Ba mauioa
Wise Dental Co.
THrBDWasn.Brs. POHT1-AIMD. OHEOOrl
0?FICS SOVSk A. K. a. m. suSey- 8 s
Every pair
guaranteed.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
U HOUSE COttFAMY
jP
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAOAZ1MES
rwvR INTERS
JOB PRINTIN
of Woodcraft
BolkBnc
Tontfc vu!
Taylor
Sts.
Or ALL KINO
PHONES.
A 2281
M 630
COAL X
FIR and OAK
WOOD
WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY
COMPANY,
Main 1225.
A 1225.
THE ROYAL BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
Invites Yon to Its Booth in the
Armory at the
PURE FOOD SHOW
To Sample Its Products.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
347t STARK STREET
Foremost Clothiers Since 1863
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
Portland, Oregon. t ?
Buys and Sells Foreign Exchange and Issues j
TRAVELERS CHECKS, available in the United States and Foreign
Countries.
DOMESTIC LETTERS OF CREDIT, available throughout the United
States and Canada.
FOREIGN LETTERS OF CREDIT, available throughout the World.
A branch of the Bank is now open in MEXICO CITY. Collections
on MEXICO will receive every attention, as well as on all points in
the United States, Canada and Europe.
SPECIAL SALE
Ending Saturday Evening
Engraved Plates
rnirrav.j Tlt sjirl 100 Cards in
Knajraved Plate and 100 Cards in French script
Engraved Plate and 100 Cards In shaded old English
100 cards printed from old plate
Cards used are Crane's Kid Finish or Linen uwn.
Fancy box Crane's Linen Lawn and Monogram Die stamped
anv color or gold '' .
One quire (24 sheets) Crane's Linen Lawn and 2 Envelopes
match, stamped with old Englieh initial
R. F". aPRESCOTT
Comfortable and practical fumed oak
furniture chairs, rockers, tables,
settees, couches, and davenports. See
our large stock and get prices.
J.G. MACR S GO. a
Fif.h
SSu
HOLEPROOF
HOSE
For Men,
Women and
Children
A New Tungsten Lamp
15 and 20 Watt."
Especially adapted for residences.
More light at three-tenths the cost
of the regular carbon lamp.
O. B. Stubbs Electrical
Supply Co.
No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or.
Phone Main 1696, A 16S6.'
and Monogram Dies
Enarlioh script.
1.0O
1.7t
2.SO
60t
in
.81.75
50
& CO. rPair"we7l.ir.,
Fifth
Stark