Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKCOMAX TELZFHOXX3. Vain 7Ti A -i Mam T07O Warn 7o7) ......Wain TOTO ......Main TOTO ......Main T.7 Main 7070 Coco tin ff-rnoTn. .... riljr circulation...., Mfif Editor .., Funday Editor...... Composing-room ... City Editor Vipc biulUlaa. . . . . a r.rws A A "".'S A 0!.1 A ASvVJ AJfrSEMrTXTS. StWrjAI-OW THEATER (Twelfth and JJorrlavi) Wilton Urkayo In "Too Hai ti.." fpveiaj matins at thia altar noon, and tonta-ht at I;la o'clock. BAKER THEaTKR .Eleventh And atnrrl sn Baker liock Company In "Th. Ifypocritva." ItpeclaJ mitlnf thta afler aoou at l it. And Uinl(ht at o'clock. ORPHIL'M THEATER (Morrison. bwn Sixth and Seventh V vaude-i:iA Tbla ' artarnooo at and tonight At 8:45. ORAJTD THEATER (Park and Washington, Vaod.vtlla. Thla alleraooa At to algat At T :i0 And a. aVTRtC THEATER feVrenth and AMer Armstrong Musical Comedy Company la Tha Marry Harm.- Thla aftemoun at l.io. tonight at I SO and . tTAR THEATER (Park and WuMn(toB) Motion ploturaa. Continuous from l:SO to 10:o p. at.) VArOHSf-oTREET OROT"NPB BasebAlL oak land vs. Portland. Thla Afternoon at S o'clock. Docbli Tracks Beino Fnrrsnco. The Portland RAIlway. Light at Power Company is completing Its double tracks on Sandy boulevard, to Kant Thirty-seventh street, where the main line of the O. R. & N. Company crosses the boulevard. The rails have been laid that distance from East Twenty-elithth street. With this stretch of double tracks finished the Rose City car line will have double tracks between East Thirty-seventh street and Burneada brlriue. and can route the cars on that branch over this new line within a few weeks. The distance to Rose City I'ark will then be Kreatly shortened. A considerable portion of the trradlnir has been done on Sandy boulevard, between East Twenty-eiKhth and East Six teenth street, where a hard-surface pavement is to be laid. Special. Eubtttojc to Be I'roed. The water committee of the Clvio Council, and also representatives from the Seventh Ward Improvement League. wlU appear today at the meeting of the Council and will urite that the proposed amendment to the charter, providing for a new method of laying water mains, be placed on the ballot at the November election. Secretary W. Walker said yesterday, that the com mittee will make a stronft plea In favor of settling the water question at the November election. Ben Rlesland president of the Seventh Ward Im provement League, will represent the t. n ,D-r Mlnit ' Southeast Side. The East Side push T IS DEFINED Council May Prescribe Kind of Fenders, Says Grant. LIABILITY IS REMOVED Attorney in Written Opinion Mayor Declares Jio Obstacle Ex ists to Selection of Streetcar Fender as Desired. to Patrouiax G your own business.' was the answer Patrolman Adams received when he went, late Monday night, to the home of George Sykes. Jig Farpo street, to tell him that his place of business had been left open. Adams found the real stAte office of Sykes & Lucas, at Wil liams avenue and Ivy street, unlocked at midnight, and took the trouble to find tha address of the proprietor and inform him. Instead of appreciation, he received only a rebuff from the sleepy woman who answered his calL Adams reported the Incident at head quarters and will allow the real estate office to remain open hereafter. Improvement Mat Bb Pelatktv Im provement of Milwaukee street between XAvrt home Avenue and liolgatA street. may be delayed until the rains make Its completion doubtful. For several months the street has been torn up by the street railway company, which is laying new double tracks, and the com pany is far from completing Its work. Contract for paving the street was let to the Oregon iia&sam Paving Company several months aero, but It is unable to Jo anything until the rtreetcar com pany finishes Its new traiks. Residents on Mllwaukle street fear the work may be held up for an Indefinite time. "Dirtiest Mam" Gets SoRra. Geoloct cal formations of all periods, extend ing bark almost to the paleozoic age, were found on the person of Andrew Matson. when he was subjected to an involuntary scrub at the hands of two "trusties'- at the city Jail yesterday Matson wit brought in as a drunken vagrant, and is said to be the dirtiest man that ever patronised the JaiL Bailiff Circle Is responsible for the statement that the water was too thick to run out of the tub when the bath was 'finished. Matson was given 1 days on the rock pile. Alleoed Biwco Max Arrested. John White, against whom a number of in ferential charges are iendlng. was ar rested near the Union Station late Mon day night, on a rharce of being out after hours. Fairolman Epps. ho made the arrest. Informed the court that he had witnesses to show that White was a bunco man. In White's room were found a set of brass knuck les and a lot of ob.tcene pictures of the worst sort, but the prisoner denied that they were his proierty. Jle will be held on the minor charge, pending further Investigation. M, SiA!rrr.i!KO IKAn. Pats Heavilt. For eiamlertng the memory of the late Municipal Judxe B.nnctt. before whom he had been tried frequently. Joe Itonovao met little consideration when he came up before Judge Tazwell. yes terday. Ponovnn was arrested Monday night at Second and Burnslde streets, in the midst of a tirade against all constituted authority. He was charged with being drunk and with begging. After hearing of his abusive language. Judge Taxwell sentenced him to 30 days on the rockplle. Mclm Kick Teamster. While attempt ing to disentangle a team of mules, which had fallen at Grand avenue and East Bumslde street. Monday night. James Polser, a teamster In the employ of Charles L. ciartlnvs. contractor, was severely kicked by the struggling ani mals. Ills Injuries were so serious that he was sent In the Red Cross ambulance to St. Inrent s Hospital and was treat ed by City Physician Zleeler. mho says that while Polser's Injuries are pain- xui tney are not dangerous. Soap Sou for Grease Cat-sr.a Fixe M hile selling a grease cradicator. which, he asserts. Is manufactured by himself, but which the police say Is common soap, at five cents the rake, cut Into small cubes. Edward Mc Coy. Intoxicated, was arrested at Third and Burnslde streets Monday nluht. McCoy said that he was a tailor by trade, but he had us"d neither his sar torial art nor his greas eradlcator up on his own clothing. He was fined JJa. PnrxKtxxnw Costs II. With his pockets turned Inside out and a money sack, which he carried next to i..s per son, pulled outside. Joe Bgolako was found Monday night, lying on the side walk at Sixth and iloyt streets, drunk. Tbe man had 160 on his person and It Is not believed that he was robbed, though a rltixen told Patrolman Helms that he saw another man knock don ffgnlako. The victim was fined 110 yester day for being drunk. Iemexted Max Eiu'APEH. Joseph Wolf, A demented man. escaped from a ward at tha Good Samaritan Hospital yester day and for a time ran wild about the place. Patrolman Royle was called to the hospital, but found that Wolf had been recaptured. The hospital attend ants asked that he be taken to the po lice station and Royle complied. Wolf will be sent to the county court for examination. Chickex soup, oyster cocktail, creamed salmon with green peas, succotash, exchange chicken pie. minced veal en potato border, pyramid eggs and roast loin or pork with dressing and apple sauce, cold roast lamb and Jelly, fruit salad. Waldorf salad, trifle and wh.ipp.-d cream. huckleberry pie. baked ap ples and whipped cream. Woman's Ex change. IS 6th atrvet. Masker Finrp. ICS. W. L. Hogdon, a well-dressed "masher." accosted Miss K. Brown and Miss L. Devlnne at Front and Morrison streets, late Monday night and offered to buy beer for them. The women appealed to Patrol man Miller, who placed Hogdon under arrest. He said that he was a lum berman. A fine of $-' was Imposed by Judge Taxwell. Mess and's Threat CWts CV. William Johnson went to the home of his estranged wtfe at 3t? East Oak street Monday night and began abusing her and threatened to kill her. The wom an called In Patrolman Leaven, who piAcea j oorufron under arrest. He was fined IIS by Judge Taxwell yesterday. The Oreoom Abstract Ct.paxt. 9 Board of Trade building, makes guar anteed abstracts of title to all lands In Multnomah County, at reasonable rates. Give them as order and be convinced. Phonos Main 751 J. A 717. Thekt or Aito Tirba Omits Merit. Havld J. O'Connell pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday to stealing two automobile tires from Ballou at Wright. lie was sentenced to 30 days at the rock pile. Ggoaoa N. Davis having resigned as trust officer of Merchants Savings & Trust Companv. Is now practicing law at jnm-J Spalding Building. Dosj't fall to see notice under new . today: rare bargains in real estate. Sale October i. favor ing such a special election. Meeting Shifts to Chicago. The an nual meeting of the Loyal Legion of the I'nlted States has been transferred from Ienver to Chicago, and the dates of the Chicago gathering fixed for Oc tlber II and 12. The Denver meeting was abandoned because of the refusal of Eastern railroads to grant a reduced rate for the meeting after September 30, and for that reason It appeared to Commander-in-chief Bates that the meeting would be a failure, only 60 of the 644 delegates declaring their in tention of attending. Eleven of the 60 were residents of Colorado. The original meeting at Denver was to have been held October 4 and 5. Tucker Disobeys Order. Arrested twice in one day, Frank Tucker will face drastic treatment when he stands before Judge Taxwell this morning, for he was let off yesterday upon his promise to leave town. Tucker did not get further than Burnslde street on his way out before he again became a sub ject for police attention. When he was arrested the first time he apparently had UuJe money, but upon his second appearance Jailer Thompson was sus plciouj and gave him an extra-thor ough search. In his shoe was found ia which he had stowed away, pre sumably for use when he goes out on his third Up. Light QfEsnoM t'p Ttesdat The reg ular meeting of the Se 1 1 wood Board of Trade for Monday night was not held, it being postponed until next Tuesday night, when a special meeting will be held to consider the street light ques tion. A committee is now interview ing business men and property owners on East Thirteenth street to find out if they will Join In a general movement to Illuminate East Thirteenth street. bewecn Douglass and Lexington avenue. Walter Reed WEr Miss Wallace. Walter Reed, a well-known theatrical man of Portland, and Miss Helene Wal lace, daughter of Will Wallace, with whom Mr. Reed Is associated In the real estate business, were married in Vancouver, Wash., September ft. Miss Wallace came from Montana last May. The wedding was not secret, although a quiet affair, and since the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Reed have established their home In Portland. Ltoxs' Case Dismissed. William C Lyons, a member of the Derby Tailor ing Company, acainst whom his part ner, i nomas . Carlton. brought charges of making false entries In the books of the company and of approprt- tlng to his oittn use the money collect ed, was arrested yesterday morning by Constable Lou Wagner. On account of ack of evidence, the case was later dismissed in the Justice Court. Minister Will Be Bust. Rev. Chas. T. Mci'herson was signally honored at the recent conference at Hlllsboro. Besides being reappointed to Epworth Church for the fourth year, he was made City Missionary. Mr. McPherson will devote his time to strengthening and extend ing the work of Epworth church. On next Sunday Rev. Mr. McPherson will preach' his first sermon after the con ference. Laxpord Addresses Students All recitations were suspended during the first period at Washington High School yesterday while the students heard a talk by the English lecturer. Henry 1 .ax ford, on "Personal Reminiscences of Ei;rIIh!i and French Celebrities." Mr. l.axford told a number of anecdotes of Carlyle, Victor Hugo and Tennyson. Civil, War Vetera Dies. -Blessing Miles, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home 4116 East Sixty-fourth street, at Laurel wood. Mount Scott dis trict. Sept, 26. at the age of 63. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today. Members of the local O. A. U. and W. IL C. will attend the services. Lincoln Hioh Wil.i. Give Dance. At a meeting of the February graduating class of Lincoln High School, held yes terday afternoon. It was decided to give a dance for the purpose of providing funds for the class Issue of the Cardi nal, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements. FVNERAl, OP LOIS M. SCHWIXKER Hexd. The funeral of L"ls M- Schwln ncr. who died at her home, 108 East Thirty-fifth street. Sept. 24, was held yesterday morning at St. Stephens Lnun-h, East Taylor and East Forty second streets. She was 19 years and I montiis old. Total. Enrollment 22.169. Enrollment of pupils in the public schools has reached 22.869, and Superintendent Rlg- l r stated yesterday that it would to tal before tbe year Is over, more than 2S.00O. Last year the total enrollment for the year was 25.698. Oriental. Ruos. Record-breaking prices balance of week. llo rugs at almost cost to make room for importations now in transit. Every rug we sell Is guaranteed to be just as represented. Cartozian Bros., importers of Oriental ugs. 47S Washington. Art SVhool. Trie new yar begins lictoner 3. Mies Simmon s office bouns will be Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 10 to 12. Applications should be in promptly. Museum of Art, 6th and Taylor. a Teachers to Meet. The Parents and Teachers' Association will hold its first regular meeting at the Vernon School tomorrow. There will be a reception to teachers at 3 o'clock and a pro gramme will follow. Excellent offices and sample rooms. Manchester Blrig., 85?, 6th, between Stark and Oak. Dr. Trimble has returned. Mohawk blg. Foi-XD Carriage robe. Phone A 146S. Dr. Hamm returned. 607 Marquam. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments tor ladlaa. lot Wash- Mar la at. Men. Buy That Suit Now. j 114.60 to 126 garments at 115. The undeniable style, the unsurpass able make and fabric of the men's Fall suits and overcoats on sale dur ing the trade-building sale at 116 make us hundreds of friends daily from ss many purchasers. IjlaI three daya. Come. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Morrison streets. In ' a lengthy written opinion pre sented to the Mayor yesterday. City Attorney Grant says there is no legal obstacle In the way of the City Coun cil prescribing the use on streetcars of any kind of fender the members desire, even though a streetcar com pany may object to the Council's se lection. Recent efforts of the City Council to select a fender for streetcars have been met with the contention that the street railway company could sue the city for damages, resulting from any make of fender not approved by the company, and which the city might force the company to adopt. This prompted Mayor Simon to ask Mr. Grant for an opinion. According to Mr. Grant, the city can not be sued by snyone for an act of an officer, who Is employed to exer else the sovereignty of the city, as authorised by the Legislature, although It is subject to being sued In its pacity AS a corporation, working for Its own corporate interests, suoh maintaining a water system, for which It collects moneys for services rend ered. Council men Raise Question. In Introducing his opinion Mr. Grant says: Tha Council has, from thna to time, been inveattsating the question of fenders on streetcars. Several members of tha Council have ralaed thla queatlon: If tha City of Portland should, br ordinance, adopt a par ticular style, or make, of fendera for atreet rars. would It be liable In damages, to any person Injured, by reason of a defect, or failure of the fender to operate properly? I have given thla matter very careful consld- llon. Thla praclae question has never been directly decided by any of the courts. and we must look to the general prlnclplea of the law governing municipal corporations. for enlightenment on thla auhJecL A municipal corporation haa a dual ca pacity. One la the right of eoverelgnty, and while exercising thla right the city la not liable. In tha other capacity. It la exercla- Ing a private, or proprietary right, where there la nothing discretionary, or jndlcial. and in that rsepeot It Is liable. Decision Are Cited. To support his views Mr. Grant cites number of decisions, many of a local nature, and then ends by saying: These casea ahow conclusively that the doctrine, that the city ia not liable for acts done In Ita legislative, or governmental ca pacity, la not only the law In other states. but Is the law here and everywhere. This would settle the question, it aaams to me. t'ertalnty tha city. In prescribing the kind of fender to be uaed for the protection of tha public, la acting In Its governmental ca pacity. It Is not Interested In the matter In any other way. It darivaa no revenue, or profit, and baa. and can have, no other In terest In the matter, except the protection of the life and limb of Ita cltlsenA The Leglalature of this state has, by di rect authority, granted unto the City of Portland the right to provide for fenders upon etreetcara. and to regulate the aAme. Suhdlvlslon 46, of aectlon TX of tha Charter (pake 2fl. C. O.) provides, "To require all railways and railroads to provide proper I fenders, and other aafety appliances, ana the latest and moat approved machinery and methods for their cara and trmcka. And the operation thereof, for the protection of human life, and tha leasenlng of danger thereto, and to enforce such regulatlone by such flnea and penalties as may be pre scribed by ordinance. Feader Cannot Be Named. I desire, however, to state to tha Council that In any ordinance that la paaaed It would have no right to apeclflcaily dealg- nate. by name, any certain or particular fender. The ordinance would have to be drawn so as to cover the specifications of the render desired by the Council without specifically naming It. The members of the Council are therefore advlaed that. In my opinion. It la not necea aarv that yoa ahould adopt thefender desig nated by the atreet railway company, in or der to exempt the City of Portland from liability for damagsa by reason of Any de fect, or failure of the fender to operate promptly, but that tha Council Is at liberty to adont in make, or style of fender which In Its Judgment, will properly and effective ly safeguard life and limb. FIRST-CLASS WAISTMAKER WANTED. GLOVE SALE Every one is delighted with our glove department. So comforta ble and full of daylight. By all odds the best glove store In town. Full of the best gloves that money will buy. The following specials will be sure to bring a great response. $2.25 BEST PIQUE KID, SPECIAL $1.65 All sixes; all colors; nothing; better. $1.75 EXTRA QUALITY MOCHA $1.48 Brown, gray, butter and white. $3.50 LONG KID GLO YES, SPECIAL $1.19 Colors only. LINGERIE WAISTS REDUCED You will see them In the window. 4 Frs. Women's Hose for $1.00 Guaranteed to wear 4 months without darning or new ones. F. P. YOUNG Ladles Haberdasher. 200 Morrison Street. Between Fourth and Fifth. JEWELERS AND DOCTORS Must he trusted, for their business requires that much must be taken on faith. Can't you spot the ones you can trust? When we tell our patronage that Stones are No. 1 qtiaJlty IT'S SO. That silver Is real sterling IT'S SO. That styles are and late exclusive IT'S SO. That our remodeling Is guaranteed IT'S SO. That our watches are good timekeepers IT'S SO. That all our prices are marked to allow only a slight margin of profit IT'S SO. 286 Morrison Street. - PORTLAND DAY Al the Northwest Frontier Roundup. Saturday, October 1, will te known "Portland day" at the great North west Frontier Roundup at Pendleton, Or. The "Wild West" will be shown on a magnificent scale and will in clude Indian war dances, broncho bust ing, steer riding and roping, horseback pistol shooting, tug of war, etc. A special low round trip fare has been made by the O. R. N. On Friday, September SO. Trains leave Union De pot it I A. M.. 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Call at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, for further par Birmingham. Ala., ahowe the greatest an nual rainfall In thla country tUS Inches), with Hatteras next (AO Inches). Tumi. Arts., shows tha lowest H Inches!. Sinless Dentistry re ' iatjmgpm'-iav of and bndgework fln. i.nuu bb one OAS if neoaeaarr. WooiUrinrM ewi 22k gold or pereelili crows ior J3.5G lolar Crams 5.0fl 22kBrtlcTsu.3.SC 3 old rath 100 Enamel Fillings .0C Silver FilBaia .tQ M.y Fllllnrs : 2.50 aood Rubber - OM rule IfcUW nest Rod Rub - - ... . bar Plates fl.OUl n ism awa w wmaw iMm Irtrttes 5Q WORK GUARANTEED FOR tS YEARS flnleaa Extraction I no when pleteeorbridgo trotw aa ordered. Ooneultation Froo. Too oaunot fret better painleea work dona anrwaera. All work fully runs, a ii toed. alodemoloctrioequipcioAt. Boat metAodA Wise Denial Co fAXiazva JRTJium niriD Wasix. 6i . .-J ., y MeOBtafUUTBD 1UIIsA?IXfat ntt WILLAMETTE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IV Wood, Coal, Coke FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY " DRAIN TILE M 122K. Front and Everett Sts. A 1225. F. W.BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1165 First and Oak The rltr of Hamilton. O . propoeea to clrer part of Its mam street with a irlaaa ranopr and lllumlnare the Interior with powerful electric lishut. DINING-ROOM TABLES. of We are showing a wide range handsome designs in dining tabl golden oak, fumed oak, mahogany. Prices from $20.00 up to $100.00. Fifth OSurt J. G. MACK 8 CO. Fifth 8 Stark BROOK The Hat Without a Peer .$3.00 AW Foremost Clothiers Since 1863 Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children SUITS AND ai&W OVERCOATS $15, $20 and $25 At these popular prices we've arranged to supply you with some very unusual val ues; we make a feature of these each season; new browns, tans, grays and pattern blues At $25, $30, $35 and $40 we show you Rogers Peet and Brokaw Bros.' finest makes, original styles and fabrics of foreign and domes tic weaves. The best clothes made. THE FAMOUS Solid Oak Mahogany msmmmm 1 e f ; The Man Tliat Reasons Investigates THERE IS A DIFFERENCE between assertion and dem onstration. ASSERTION MEANS: Anybody can make statements to endeavor to cover ignorance. It generally reveals it. DEMONSTRATION MEANS: Expert knowledge, plain statement of facts, backed by proof beyond the possibility of doubt. THE CUTLER DESK CO. was established in 1824. ABNER CUTLER INVENTED the Roll-Top Desk in 1872. THE CUTLER DESK CO. exports more desks, we are told, than all other desk manufacturers combined. Whyf THE CUTLER DESK, used all over the world, because ALL-SOLID, is safe in all climates, is first and foremost the finest piece of cabinet work, flawless in mechanism, be yond criticism, always in the lead and something a man can trust. THE CUTLER DESK, made yesterday, today or tomorrow, will be a handsome and marketable property for its owner so long as it lasts, and it ought to last a lifetime. THE NEW CUTLER DESK that you buy today will cost vou less than vou can sell vour old CUTLER for 10 years, from now. BECAUSE IT IS SOLID. We absolutely guarantee every CUTLER DESK for the full future term of our corporate life f. thirty years or longer. THE SOLID OLHA STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders , FIFTH AND OAK AGENTS PORTLAND PRINTING MOUS IP HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS 'OF WOKTMLY MAGAZINES off Woodcraft Bafldlnc TMtb mmd Toytor fTR INTERS IT JOB PRINTINO OF ALL MINDS PHONES! A 2281 M 6201 STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, a bo re Union Square Juat oppoaita Hotel St- Francis . European Plan $1 .60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Haw atee! and brick jtracture. Furnished at coat of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlinea transferrin all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of Sao Francisco FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER IB, 1910. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "PRINCEl RUPERT " AND "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE) BEATTLB THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2i00 P. M. Arrive Victoria Sunday, and Thursdays at ..TiOO-P. M. Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays at ......7tOO A. M. Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Suudnyprat 11:30 A. M. Connecting at "Prince Rupert" with S. S. "Prince Albert" for Stewart and iAueen Charlotte Islands. Rates north of Vancouver Include meRls and berth. For tlcltets and reservations apply to local railway ticket asrents or J. II. BURGIS, General Asrent, First Avenue and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. NEW THROUGH SERVICE New S. S. Beaver, Sails 9 A. M., Friday, Sept. 30. SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To Ean Francisco -First class: $10.00 812.00 S15.00 Second class: S5.00 To Los Angeles First claes: 821. 50 823.50 S26.50 Second class: 813.35 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates include meals and berth. U. G. Smith, C. T. A.. 142 3d street. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. Ransom. Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Main 268. SAN FRANCISCO st PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. mm fllCOHOLjraACctt Cared. ChanthorJredKeokw Itv Stltnte ka Oregon, writs tor Dine. trated earoular. Realer Inettsnte. la K. U0 . Portland. OasTT? CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 247i STARK- STREET