Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1910, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3I0RXrG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF LITTLE t t NOTED INDIAN FIGHTER, HUNTER, PLAINSMAN AND SCOUT ON FAREWELL TOUR. OBEGOXIAX TELEPHOXW. mi HPS i .lf TOT A 1S I.".". .iM.ln T)70 A "' Main To 70 A Haln 774 A . Main T':o A f3 M.lBfTO AJ""J Malo7u70 AiM AMrsExEvrs. ttivntinw tut T f . (Twelfth and Morruoat "Iha Melons Pot." Tonight at a 11 BAKER THEATER rElrrmth "d ."it aoiti t.Ht Kittr B.Ualra." Tonight at , .IS. .... --. c....iki vaud.lla. Tnia aft.raooa at slant at 8-ia- GRAND THEATER ' - ... Vaudavllia. Thl atxaroooa a Bight at T:30 and a. 1-TRir TutiTM STnth and AW!r ArnuiMh. vitaml CamMy Company Th. Hnhhl. oirL" Thla afternoon at 5:30. tonight at 7 SO and STAR THEATER Park and WaahlnrtnriV Motion nlctnraa. coaunuoua, i 10:JO p. M ) ABWMV iTanlli ami fOOrtl KOOd iVl. and manofarturra expoaitlon. Thla aflrr- noonaad tonight. su n west. PAR EAST SHOW-(Twnl. ,.....,., rroundu Thia afternoon and tonight. iwwt . Wiktid.-Search Iff be- In nMdo by th. police detectives for . ...nnn.arflv ri.m.iit.d firebuK. who v. . . m.H fira aurreaalve effort to dcs trnv Kiiilrltnca In thla cttv. four Of t ham hrlnir made udoii North End lod Ina; houaea. and three upon the Dewey Ioue. T.ii theory that the fires were get by someone to satisfy a arrudge acalnst the Dewey House, is refund hv the fart that one attempt was made to burn another house, and that an other fire was set by an Inc.nlta'y at hrlrk nlant on the East Side. Th detectives will look for ft demented nan arreated two months t, after he had thrown his biasing; socks, soaked with krnane- from a window In the Rhelnpfalx Hotel. He was committed to the county court but has since dis appeared. New SfMfrrsiDg; Paroit Pkcachs. Rev. W. H. Frye. who has been trahs ferred to the Western Orea-on Confer ence and who will be sent to Sunny- al.le Methodist Church by the confer enre which meets September 2". occu pied the pulpit of the Sunnyslde Church vrsterdav morning; and night. At th"! morning; services Rev. Mr. Frye sail tnat he would deliver his Introductory sermon after he had been regularly ap pointed to the charsre. It Is considered !-! In the new Daator will have the cordial support of the membership In Ms effort to complete the building;. There are no debts on the new bulldtn. so far as the work has tone, and 14.0"0 will finish It according, to the plans. i RRfDOK TkKTBR IXJt'Rt BT AlTO. A M. Oularlev. an extra man who was c Ins- an Kate-tender at the east end of the Burnslde bridge draw Saturday nl'ht. was struck by an automobile and badly bruised. His hand was hurt and he was rut about the fare and body. Qulcley had just opened the south gate of the draw and had started to open the north a-ate when the automobile darted forward, running; Into him and knock !nr him down. Engineer .-Stutsman says the arrangement of the gates at th. east end places the gate-tenders there In constant danger, and he will try to have the gates changed to make the Job safer. Corns Ocas Rgt, on Strbbt. Cries for police attracted a crowd to the corner of Second and Jefferson streets early la.t night, when J. Howe found his wife with another man. Howe tried to persuade the woman to return to Mm. but he was met with fistic op,o-i-tlon. tSoaded by the crowd, the wo:n:in lambasted Howe. An officer brought the disturbance to an end and esc?r:-J the principals to the police titln. During the excitement the woman's companion made his escape. Missino Horse asd Buoot Fourto. Horse. I.arness and buggy, taken from in front of the Electric Building Sep tember 13. have been found nt Orfgon City. The rig belongs to W. H. Phelps, an employe of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company. It wis taken after being left hitched at the Electric building for a few minutes. Saturday the horse strayed into Oregon City. A search in the vicinity brought to light the buggy and harness. Tokioht Ican C. U. Gaktbnbbin and Judge H. II. Northup will give the opening lectures to the students of the first and third classes of the Depart ment of IaF, of the University of Ore gon. These 'lectures will he delivered at the courthouse where the law school sessions are held. Classes are larger this year than'usual. Sawot Graxob to Have Fair. The Sndy Grange will hold Its annuel "harvest festival"" fair next Friday, September 21. Many prizes have beu provided by business men and bicycle races and broncho riding will he feat ures. The horticultural and agricult ural display will later be sent to the Gresham fair. lrovncyri to rr Discussed. A meeting of the Piedmont Improvement Association mill be held tonight at H o'clock In the basement ef the Piedmont Presbyterian Church to consider the district Improvement proposed north of Ainsworth avenue. All interested have been Invited to attend thia meeting. Otster 8oi-p. boiled salmon. egg sauce, fried Toke points, lamb chops and green peas, roast beef. fruit salad, peach cobbler, huckleberry sponge and whipped ereamr For afternoon tea you should order our famous toasted Eng lish crumpets and orange marmalade. The Woman's Exchange. 18( Sth. pREsaTTCTT Meets Todat. Portland Presbytery of the Cnlte.l Presbvter lan Church will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Grand avenue Presby terian Church to transact general busi ness. Rer. John Achesnn. moderator, will preside. The synod will convent in Spokane Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara A. Crawford, wife of Charles A. Crawford, manager of Mon arch Oil Refining Co. has returned to Portland, having spent the Summer in California wtth relatives. Mrs. Ciaw fnrd intends to make For.ti.ind her home. She is at present at Ho-el Sftv ward. a Five TmnSAtD Ha err Mem BoofrTBRs will be the result of our mammoth sala of that number of stylish all-wool Fall suits and overcoats, worth IIS. at $13. But eleven more days In which to take advantage. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Ird and Morrison. Ieownosj Mam to Sa-ttAg. W. J. Colville, ef I.ondon. England, will arrive In Portland Tuesday on his way to Aus tralia, and will speak at set Taml.lll street Tuesday night at S o'clock. His subject haa not been announced Z Acres en rich Tualatin Plainei: 10 minutes' walk from C. electric station; at bargain and easy terms. Whlttev.' rnmhe A Dickinson. 4SI Hamilton block, Portland. a Feed 8t-r loratir n. Front street, nesr Madison brldg. SoxSO; very reasonable rnt. A. H. Birrell Co 3m McKay blrlg.. Third and Stark. a Da. J. Ettblaom has reeximed practice, suite aOT Oregonlan bldg. Phones: Office. Marshall XI 4. residence. Private Ex. . ;eoob 8. Shepherd for Cong rem First direct primary candidate in the field. iPald advertisement.) Attt. 8. T. Jeptrets haei returned from Alaska, can be found at 3 Fenton bide Dr. E. C. Bacwx. etc Ear: Mirquan. Woostee s X0TT05 Store. V Wash. !. C A EL l. a Baa RtTWZB. , Couatlna-room. .. , City rin-uiauoa. ... . Miuiu Editor ... Sunday Editor...... Cmp'jalnv-room ... City Editor jpu bulldloia t r - f 4 r. A f 1 1 nh ( 1 - a"" Wl' K U 4 -eT4 I,' I ' Me. f V I 4 s -t " i. - V K- .a. ' ' --I " A - W-,. - 3 1.1 it- irS"1- ' t COLONEL w. r. COnV ("BIFFALO lUHr SEE SHOWimLOAD SMALL HOYS "HKI.P" KM- PLOYia OP WILD KST. Cook Tent Is'MrRt Kret-ted on "Lot" and Perfonners Knjoy Tempt ing Sunday Urcakfast. Full 15.oio persons yesterday witnessed the curious spectacle." attendant upon the disembarking of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East shows from their epecial cars brought to Port land over the Northern Pacific tracks and subsequent erection of the combina tion's "canvas city" upon' the Twenly- sixth-street show grounds, where two performances mill be held today und as many tomorrow. " Most active among the great throne of spectators were the small boys. The lads were awaiting the arrival of the train long before it pulled Into the city. Later they appeared on the show grounds enthusiastic In their proffers of aid. It proved to be a wholly good-natured crew of "rasor backs. 'rough-necks'" and canvasmen. and some hundreds of the boys were pertnlttcd to "help" to their hearts contegit and expenditure of much unneceesar- "energy First on the "lot" were the engineer who supervises the locations of the nu merous tents and the chief surgeon who accompanies this army of amusement folk. The man of medicine stood before the red ticket wagon, surrounded by ap pliances for the repairing of human in juries and the amelioration of pain. For tunately none was reported on the sick list. The speed with which the "cookhouse." or dining tent, always the first tent to be erected, went up excited much won der. The se-en-ton portable range early was sent rolling to the show grounds, followed by a- steamer, which supplies the heat for the coffee, tea and cocoas served the hungry show people. Then came the materials tor the cookhouse, which was put together within half an hour. Within 40 minutes of the time of driving the Initial stake the cookhouse was complete. A very democratic crowd of eHners as sembled In the cookhouse, where some 50 waiters attended upon their wants. First of all was Major Gordon W. Llllle (Paw nee Bill), the business head of the Wild West-Far East. Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was the only mem ber of the "aristocrats" of the show alio was absent, he being a atiest of the newspaper men along wath Admiral Rob ley D. Evans. One of the sights that especially won the admiration of the visitors was the great cavalcade of horsemen and women. In it were- breegy cowboys from the rap Idly decreasing wiM and remote districts of the I'nlted States. Indians. Mexican lariat "throwers. Cossacks, pretty, fresh faced young girls from the Arixona ranches. Nubians, Arabs, Kurds and other strange people. All were, clad In native costume and the flash and blend of colors aa the hundreds of riders dashed upon the grounds added a plc turesquenesa to the scene as pleasing aa most scheduled features of a regular per formance. Some 5 or 0 solemn little burros were the delight of the children, particularly the small girls, who were there In abundance. Being excessively tame and gentle they were permitted to roam at large behind the space reserved for the big three-sided arena tent and were promptly Impounded by the Juveniles, mho were allowed to romp w 1th " the quaint animals at pleasure. "DftY" OREGON PREDICTED Civic Chautauqua nounce Home Speaker" Utile Hill. Je- denunciation of the Oregon Home Rule Association and Its methods was the keynote of the address delivered yesterday afternoon In Hawthorne Park Tabernacle In the meetlna held under the auspices of the Civic Feder ation, and was the rlcse of the Civic Chautauqua of the wee If. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, who presided and made the first address, declared that the prohibition speaker were drawing bigger crowds than the political speakers, and said that the Oregon Home Rule Association had re fused to make an open fight, declin ing to aend a representative to the Civic Chautauqua meetings! although Invited to do so. Rev. Mr. Wilson said that the association had tried to Induce Colonel E. Hofer to cease speaking for the liquor side for the reason he was- ruining their cauie. I Kit. ilr. Wilson predicted a sweeping I tf t. t e e'we -: : v.-etr"- i r. 4 t5 " I f AViM A'C .Jktk-s- " ,3 -at -aw v . -ai-aw an aa.-AAJj.n isTi ifnaaj , B I L I." ) II I S LATEST PORTRAIT victory on for Oregon dry In Novem ber. Rev. William Parsons and Rev. Ben jamin Young also spoke. Miss Marie C. Brehm, representing the Presbyter lan Church, spoke brlelly. calling at tentlon to the temperance parade which Is to be held In Portland in October. Rev. J. R. Knodell and Rev, E. Nelson Allen closed the discussion. It was announced offlcinlly that the temperance parade for Portland will he held October 22. Rev. William Parsons Is the general chairman of the committee of arrangements, and he announced that he would be at 110 Second street every afternoon between 3 Riffl 5 o'clock to confer with people and organizations which will take part. Miss Brehm, who aislsted In the two parades Jn Chicago, will- assist here. Miss Brehm will address a mass meeting of women at the White Tem ple next Sunday at 3 P. M. Site asked that each church appoint committees to represent the church at large, the young people and the Sunday school, to sid In the temperance parade. Chairman Wilson announced that the programme of campaigning on the street from automobiles would be con tinued and asked donations of auto mobiles for the work. FOSTER TO ARRIVE SOON OFFICIAL OF IIF.KD INSTITUTE CJKTS IDKAS IX EAST. Dan for Buildings Will 15c Taken Vp With View to Many Years in Future. ' William T. Foster, president-elect of the Reed Institute, will he In Portland on November 1. according to a letter re ceived from him by Dr. T. I Eliot, chair man of the board of trustees of the Reed Institute. Professor Foster lias been busily engaged In visiting the various Institutions of learning In the East and he will continue to do so and at .the same time will look over the field for material for the faculty for Portland's new university. I'pon his arrival he will at once take up the matter of construction with the hoard of tnisteos. A plan for the ar rangement of the buildings and the cam pus for all time will he made and this will he followed otlt step by step as funds are available and as the institution grows. 1th this plan In view at all times each building as added will be unit to make a part of the completed whole. This plan looks not a few years ahead.but scores of years, with the Idea. that nothing may be done which may later have to be undone as tho great university which is being established grows to Its proper place. HEAR' LAFFERTY' TUESDAY Back from his Eastern Oregon cam paign, A. W. Lafferty, Insurgent candi date for Congress, will speak every night this week In Portland. Tuesday night. Portland Theater. 14th and Washington; Wednesday night, Haw thorne Park Tabernacle, East Side. tHCaprio's Hand. aa (IVtid Advertisement.) WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart mania for ladles. 106 W ash., near 6 in au O'Neill serves table d'hote Wednesday and Sunday evening, SI pUtte. A la carte at all times. Music 6 to 12 P. M. Alder and TV. rark. Clu-lialla Clothing Store Burns. CHF.HAI.IS. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) The Market-street clothing store of the Morris-Baker Company was de stroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morn ing, causing a loss of several thou sand dollars, partly covered by In surance. The origin of the fire is unknown. V OrcgonTifc The Policyholders Company Is Best for Ex-Convict iVIeets Partner Who Betrayed Cell-Mate. THEY FIGHT; 1 ARRESTED Dare Hill Confesses to Robbery Com mitted In San Francisco Two Years Ago Partner Serving Time at San Quentin. After eluding arreyt for over two years for a daring robbery he is alleged to have committed In San Francisco, Dave Hill, alias Lee, was encountered on the street early yesterday morning by Howard R. Coryell, a former cellmate of tho part ner whom' Hill had ''double-crossed," and was taken bodily to the police station by Coryell, after a bloody fight. Coryell was formerly in the Navy. While there he was convicted of com pounding a felony by shielding a ship mate, was sent to San Quentin peniten tiary and there met George Young, doing 15 years for robbery. From Young he heard the story of how his partner had secured all the profits of the "Job" and escaped, leaving his partner to bear the penalty. Coryell was pardoned recently and came to Portland. He met run y chance on the street, engaged him In conversation and learned that he was Young's partner. Coryell, who Is a little fellow, attempted to take Hill, who weighs nearly 200 pounds, into custody. A fight ensued, in which Coryell Is said to have used a knife and a brick. Hill was frightfully cut and battered. When he submitted Coryell conducted him to the station, bleeding In a dozen places. He told his story and both men were locked up. Dr. Ziegler attended Hill and sewed up his wounds. Acting upon' the information secured from Coryell. Detectives Hellyer and Mo loney questioned Hill yesterday and eas lly persuaded him to admit that he had taken part in the San Francisco case. Hill said that In April, 190S. lie and Young went to a room in the St. George Hotel, at Eighth and Howard streets. In San Francisco, and that Young beat the occupant into insensibility, while Hill went through his clothes and secured $' The clerk heard the noise and ran to the rescue, capturing Young, but Hill es caped with the money. Captain of TJetcctives Moore tele graphed a full account of Hill's confes sion to Chief of Police Martin at San Francisco and Is holding the man until he learns whether he is wanted In the California city. TRIBUTE PAID MRS. STOW Many Friends Attend Last Service for Uejiartcd Author. Ruried beneath masses of flowers, the tributes of many fri rif'lids and relatives, lay the body of Mrs. the coffin In which Marion Cook Stow, the well-known Ore gon author, who died on Friday, was surrounded by sorrowing fi-lendn. while he obsequies were conducted under the ritual of the Chrlstiun Science Church, of which Mrs. Stow was a member. Mrs. John Proctor, second reader at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. conducted the Fervice at Holman's chapel at 1:30 P. M. Following the ser ies the body was removed to the Port land Crematorium, where private ser- Ices were held. At the public service a quartet com posed of Mrs. Imogene Harding Rrodie. Miss Muriel Williams. C. C. Richards and Hlckey sang several hymns from the Christian Science hymn hook, accom panied by Miss Evelyn Galhraith at the organ. Friends of the former writer and artist and associates of the bereaved usband. whu Is a Portland newsaper- man. were present. C 11. Gilbert, r . H. Iewis. E. N. Elylhe. Paul Kelty, O. C. Merrick and S. B. Vincent acted as pall bearers. Mrs. Stow, who was the author of Where Flows Hood River." "The Child nd the Dream." "Nature Sonnets" and Voices of the City." is survived by the usband, Charles Messer Stow, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cook, her parents, who re- Ide at 345 Eaft Thirteenth street, and wo brothers. Walter M. Cook and Frank Cook. Portland business men. YOUTH RUNS FROM GHOSTS 'earing Spirits, Hoy Wanders Two Days, Clad Only in Night Hobo. A strange story Is told of the ev perlences of John Haley, the 18-year old son of Mrs. McDonald, of Sandy, who disappeared from his home Thurs day of last week and was gone .two days and nights before he was found and taJcen home. The youth's body was bruised, his face and feet were cut and ha was greatly exhausted. Since his return Haley has recovered his facul ties and recalls his wanderings. Haley had been breaking horses the day before he disappeared, and when he returned home he was very tired and nervous, lie went to bed, but got up hastily at 10:30 o'clock and dashed over to the home of A. C. BombacR scantily dressed, and said that ghosts were after him. Before he could be caught he darted away In the darkness. Running along the Sandy bluff, a steep mountain overlooking the Sandy Valley and River and dangerous for anyone to descend, Haley made his way down the steep alone to the Sandy River, on the bank of which he passed the night clad onl? In his night robe. Those who went in search tor him found that he had made leaps of six and eight feet in his flight. M'ALLEN 'AGAIN CJTIZEN Portland Man Is Surprised to Know Early Record Is Lost. After living for more than a quar ter of a century under the Impression that he was a citizen of the I'nlted States. Pan McAllen. for many years a well-known Portland merchant, dis covered a short time ago that the Multnomah County records did not bear him out. The hooks showed that he had filed his declaration of inten tion to become a cltlien, but there was no record that the final papers had been taken out. However, he lost no time in completing the formality, and Home Office: CORBFTT BVILlSlNG. . Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets. rOKILAND, OREGON. A. L. MTf.M President L. SAMUEL General Manager i.'LAKENCL' S. SAMUEL.. Aasu Mgr. Oregonians Latest Hotel Northern ft On 57th Street, West 1 wo minutes from Central Fark An Abode of Luxury -Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced On one of New York's finest, most central thoroughfare s a lewdoors east of Carnegie Hallis located the Great Northern a hotel offering; the best that New Vork has to. cive. All that the most extravagant liostelrics afford in cuisine, in, net-vice, in surroundings end more. Decorations of the periods of Louis XVI., Heraldic, Elizabethan, Marie Antoinette and Gothic. Buffet and Grill Rooms finished in Egyptian combined with Art Nonvcan. One minute walk from surface and electric railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor Busses psss the door ea route to Riverside Drive. Simile Rooms Wilh Private Bath $2.00 a day and up. Write for Booklet. Special Introductory Rates to Westerners TAXICAB SERVICE FREE To gusl of Orrat Snrthrrn hotel firm ferry, railroad and atetmhip depota, by nottfvg htel?4hmtr in ntlrnnrr. L Address : 1 18 West 57th Street, N. Y. M F KtmKF. J. D. IVISON Associate Manager ' General Manager last Saturday was admitted to citizen ship by Judge Cleeton. Mr. McAllen was a very much sur prised man when he discovered that there was no record that he had com pleted the legal process of becoming an American. He remembers, dis tinctly that he took out final papers during the incumbency of County Clerk Church, about 26 years ago. He "believes that the records must have been lost at a time when there was Are In the County Clerk's office. For Candy- Patronize th 'Mcxlrm lalwr lfodera Cor.fwetloMry Co.. Mfr., ro-tlfind. Or.. Jainfess Danfisfrv Out of tavn rwinlo -.-. uave mmi- pintr and bridge work fln .uea m OHO cpcessarr. We tyiil g ivo yon ffoori 72k gold oi- porceliia orowu ior S3.5C doiar Crowns 5. OCT BrH?eTaoth3.5C Sold Fillings II. 0C rnamal Fillincs ILUii Olivet- Filling iniay Fillinits OW Plates S.GUi 0e( Red Rub a tf -.w.a-u,--iiJiuiMiJ-::m Oerruue i.J Si mn imium x .wriaj Pilr.ieu Extr'tlcft .3 w WORK GUARANTEED fOR SS YEARS BinloeB instruction fcreowhet: piotes or bridgo uu.fe it ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot cret bettop nainleae work done anvvhon. All vork fn 1 1 v 2uar antecdr ModernclectriceQoipmeat. Boet method WIseBentalCo. . l IHCORPORATEO ' tlgFlIK, 00.8: IA91 SG f. S77!T3. 3 4 For Convenience of Our Pnlroafl We Have Arranged With the JUKIKIt KRA.TK CO. To 1 I n p I a y Sample of Our Standnrd Cnaln and Take Ordera for Prompt or Later Delivery. EDLEFSEN FUEL CO. I ncorpornted. kst ;m:i An PHOVFS ::tn.i. ORTLAND HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAO.AZINES RINTERS JOB PRINTING OP ALL KINDS Woman of Woodcraft Bulldlns Tenth end Taylor Ets. HONESl A 2281 M 6201 F. W. BALTES Jand company f FRI ITT I XT G- 8 Main .165, A 1165 First and Oak 0 WILLAMETTE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IV Wood, Coal, Coke FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY DRAIN TILE 121'S. Front and Kverett Sin. A 12S.V CCmVAB PRINTING CO. rVSOUCITS YOUrt PATRONAGE 2--7i STARK STREET A- . - -A- " ' fc i-V W5l Seattle and Return September 19, for the SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Western Fair and Driving As'n Through Trains. . Fast time. T--C': lorthern "pacific a& The Scenic Highway tOt Thronta the 0 A. D. Charlton A. G. P. A., TAL TO SALEM. Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same "as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service, If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. F ' j The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. LETTERS issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method af carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country, jr abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing ind credit when among strangers. FAIAj SfHKlllLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEM BER 15, 1910. . Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships PRINCE RUPERT A!VD " PR1XCR GEOBOE I EAVE 6EATTLB IHIHMUVS AXD Sl.VDAVS AT 2:00 1 M. Arrive Victoria Sunday- and ThurNilayn nt TtOO P. M- Arrlve Vancouver Monday and Friday at 7tOO A. M. Arrive Prince It u pert Wednesday and Sunday at lltttO A. M. Connecting: at "Prince Rupert" with S. SS. "Prince Albert" for Stewart and Qneen Charlotte Inland. Rate nortb of Vancouver Include meal and berth. For ticket and reservation apply to local railway ticket agents or J. 11. R1RCIS, General Aicent, F1rt Avenue and VeIer Way, Seattle. Wah. NEW THROUGH SERVICE New S. S. Bear, Sails 9 A. Sailing Every Five SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To San Francisco First class: $10.00 $12.00 S15.00 Second class: S3.00 i . To Los Angeles First cla-ss: JR21.5 $23. SO S26.SO Second class: $13.35 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates include meals and berth. H. G. Smith. C. T. A., 14-' 3d street. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. Ransom. Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 268. SAX FRA.XCISC'O & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. i Beautiful enameled bedroom fur niture Dressers, Chiffoniers, Beds, Desks and Tables to match. J. G. MACK 8 GO. Fifth To We are now selling LOW WESTBOUND COLONIST TICKETS from all Eastern points. "We deliver tickets promptly and without additional charge for the service. Or. give us the names of your friends coming west, and ive will furnish them full information. . ailway Land of Fortuaa 255 Morrison St., Portland, Or. ir Three minutes "'25 Cents OF CREDIT TV M Tuesday, Sept. 20. Days Direct to Fifth S Stark 1 r