9
TITE MORXIXG OREQONTAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SI, 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
or.rcoxiA.x Tturaoxt.
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lt rr?ulatla ......... X T"
Manif.Di Kdltar Jrfaia T'J
un.!y K.lltnr Vila T'T
fcnc. ku.ld.na . Haio Tg:
. euJl
HKII.1.-. THEATER foth anJ Tflw
Jml T ( u r and ompn Ln-.r
mua.-.l ntar. -Matuh." TonHbt. S.1J.
Niittj -r n itt M r ji h in1 MoT
n Th il.k.r tt-a lompMT
Tlerre of th I'lains. Tonlsht al :IJ
u,--.-onr -run-i-i o .Tw.trtH and Mar.
ri.in Richard Jt In ,,sUiii Tnrla.
TnlM t o'clock.
ORPHKUM THKATfR-fVorr1ti. bln
imo at 3.J1 and lonla.lt at :1S
Vu . T u fmvb and Waahlll
in Vkndtt tl.a. Thta aftaraoott at 2:13.
tiaiahl at J -iJ and tt.
jTr.n the. TFR-fFourth ant S'ark
v-u.iHri Thii .r iHiijn at 2:t". to
a ihl at T JO and
JLYHIC THEATER -nth an AHwl
l.yrie c'omolT ttmpiiy In Mcirthj
Troubles. " Thla afternoon at S.lo and t
aunt at T 30 and .
TAR THEATER Park and Waslnton
to 1ft 10 P. VI.
Assessments Are Put-Ajufsaiwnli
for ttx w:Vlnt of Sandy boulevard from
Kut TMnr-e;a-Mb street to the city
limit, at Kant ki shty-iiecond street. wT.
be due today, and If they are not paid
wtthia JO U- the property s)aunst
hl.-h thee are levied will be Bold by
trie city. All property on each aide of
the boulevard for a dlxance of "v ret
has been aesed for U;la purpose. The
Imt of those who are assessed wl!l be
tuM!iied to-lay In the city official paper,
and thorn ho are Interested In the
project are anxious that all who are as-
aeaaed will pay promptly to avoia com
plli-atiomv Lnl-ea the money necessary
f.r the wKVnin of the street Is raised
wuhln the required tlm. tlie proceedlnss
will be droDDed. and the money paid In
will be returned to those from whom It
waa collected.
rtinxt WiMixr Is Tsst-EP. "Word waa
received br the Chief of Police yesterday
from !pokane that a. felony warrant has
been laued there a:iiat Koyal -.rs.,
arreexed here lat Saturday by lc-
tlvea Hellyer and Moloney on a cliarce
rt conductinc a fake clrtl service train
Ina- irhnoi. Clark aald that he had con
ducted the same business In the Wash-
Injrton city, and It Is sippod tht n
. wanted there for a similar offense.
Nw rlctlms of Clark and 'Dr.- Davis,
who wax arrested with him. have ap
peared, and the latter ball was raised
yesterday from TZrt to fM. It la found
that Id addition to the civil service
scheme. CWk ran advertisements1 for
partner srtth small capital.
Timbkkxex's Honrs Fixed. The appeal
borxui In the Government's S'l!t SKalnst
the Linn I.ane Timber Company and
A. Smith, the millionaire Minneapolis
I'lmberman. were fixed at f yesterday
These caM affect about tu, worth of
timber owned by the company and II r
Jenttb, The Oorernment. represented by
I nlted States Dattrlct Attorney McOourt.
brought suit on the (round the timber
land was acquired by collusion. The
I.k1 court found In favor of the Oor
ernment. The company and Mr. Smith
will app-al to the U'n ted Statea Circuit
Court of Appeals. The time fr the
heartnas has not been fixed.
Oun Pats Pt-'altt rot Chive. For
Itv!n( upon the Illicit earnlmt of his
wire. M k Gillette, a Greek, was liven
the maximum penalty, a fine of SMO and
Imprisonment for six months; in Muni
cipal Court yesterday mornlnx. The
wife was the principal witness axainat
lnm. She told of be nc quartered In the
house of "Mother" Olcese. on North f-e-
ond ereeL and aald that ehe arave Cllllette
as hl.i as tl a day. She married Ita
two years aso at Vancouver. Wash
whra efe was IT years oil. and Gillette
a re fAisery to secure the license.
VioerttLl !ntrp. creamed salmon,
areen peasv crab cocktail, fried mush
rooms a la Poulrtte. iamb ahopa. maraed
potatoes, hot waffles, maple syrup, real
frkcaAaee and rice, Vlrkinia baked hsun
and cabbase. cold roast beef and potato
ealad. al.lorf salad, a "para a ua salad.
stuffed tiers, plnepple pie. atamed ft
pu!.!tne and wine swuoe. devllfood caka.
Wonian's Exchanfe. l."4 Fifth street.
Rasa Smothexs rx V. crx The Infsnt
daughter of Frank Ameolea, C&3 Division
street, was found smothered to death b.
tween the parents when they awakened
)eaterdy. Contrary to the usual custom,
the child had been taken from ita crib
on account of lut restlessness), and be-
romlnc crowded In the nlKht. waa suf
focated. The parents came here a year
aco from Italy.
Simo Goes to Bausk. Mayor Simon
will be absent from the city today, as
he Is iminr to Salem to attend the fu
neral of ex-Oovernor Lord- By virtue
of has po t ion as president of the City
Council. Henry A. Beldlnir will be Acting
Mayor for one day. but he will exercise
none of the prervsatlvea of the executive
office.
I order that the employes of the Wil
lamette Iron Steel Works may attend
the runeral of W. H. Corbett. which will
be held at Trinity Church. Tuesday, tie
plant will remain closed until Thursday.
February L Men desiring- to attend the
funeral serviceei will meet at the shop at
12.30 o'clock on Tuesday.
tocnD Rates Ghaxted. P.educed
rates have been granted by all roads
entering Portland to the First Annual
livestock Show to be held In this city
from March 30 to s. A one and one-third
fare on the certificate plan will be ad
vertised for a reasonable period In ad
vance of that time.
Mntxx.roijs Sctioot. ijtADrn to Taajc
Mrs. Ida Hord Clark, supervisor of
handwork in Minneapolis schools, will
give a stereoptlcon lecture open manual
training, at Iho Young; Women's Chris
tun Aejeviatlon.. at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Teachers and mothers are espe
cially Invited.
lAnrtxt or Boat Costs Teas. R. TV.
TS est on. who rented a canoe from the
Merrill boat house over a week ago and
went down the Columbia Hiver In It.
was sentenced to a year's Imprisonment.
In Munlrtpil Court yesterday for the
larceny of the boat.
Wasted TO r.EXT. A well-furnisbed
seven to t.'n-roum house for family of
three; mwl be In desirable locality;
Wear Side, and everything the Tery best;
wairig to pay all ft is worth. Addivas
B 73t. Oregonlan. e
Havb Need rem AtrmMomi. Want
flve-paaserger. khorsepower. four-cylinder.
In good condition: give note one year
and put deed line busman Income prop
erty in escrow to secure payment. M
''. Oregonlan. e
PrslRASLJi rtiinesw and Japanese curioa
being sild leas than coat, at 4 Oak St..
from the bankrupt stock of Andrew Kan
Co. No retail sales after February
Buy now.
Oraxtxo Tast Oak Stkeitt fji.t Oak
street Is being Improved between tat
K-s-hteenth and tiist Twenty-fourth
streets, where two nils were necessary.
rv?f T be sorry bye and bye because you
bought not a walnut grove; when
cheap. 9v-e T. TVIthycombe. 4a Ham
ilton bide.
Isaac I- Write has moved bis Insur
ance office to No. 7a Selling building.
Sixth and Alder.
D. B. FUcgixotm. architect, baa re
moved to lot Lumbermen's building,
flfto and Stark.
CoLt-XTBtA River 8MZ1.T t centa a pound,
st every market of the Frank L Smith
Meat Company.
Hear Dr. Shaw today. 15 a) noon. T. M.
C. A.: tonight. 7:30, at First Presbyterian
Church.
Powaaa A Errs;, drugs. Oregonlan
bhdg.; open all nixht. Main S3. A
Diamustds. C. Chrlateosea, second tloa
Corbett building. Tske elevator.
A-rmaxET rruT has returned 3 Board
f Trad t:Jf. ,
Mrs. KuiArrH Laxpom's Ft'HtRil,
Hklax The funeral of Mrs. Kllxabeth
Iandon, an old resident of Multnomah
County, waa held Sunday In the Gresham
Hapttot Church. Rev. George C. Csrl. of
Portland, assisted by Rer. J. II. w ood.
conducted the serylceat Burisa was made
In the Douglaa Cemetery. She waa born
In Washington County. Tennessee, Feb
ruary 8. 1M2. and died at the borne of her
daughter. Mrs. George Pullen, at KS years
of ace. In 1& aha waa married to u.
W. Landon, and cam to Multnomah
County In lM the family making Its
bome near Uresham. July 35 1SW, ane
suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mns.
Landon Is survived by ber husband and
six children: J. London, of Litllo Falls,
Wssh.; Mrs. G-'orse Pullen. lira William
Stanley. Mra lward Spath. of Greaham;
lOusene D. Landon. of Portland; Airs.
William Booth, of Cottrell. and U grand-
chUdren.
Daces Mat Be Per strrTEn. Invita
tion dances wilt be permitted on council
Crest in the grounds conducted by A.
Duchamp. If the City Council adopts tha
recommendation or tue license committee,
a-hlch met yesterday afternoon. A motion
by Councilman Dunning, to amend the
present ordinance regulating the conduct
of parka of the sixth clans so that private
dance may be held, waa carried unani
mously. Public danclnr waa stopped oy
action of tha Council last Summer, on
complaint of residents of Council Crest
and Portland Heights, althoush Mr.
Duchanip maintained that It was nnjust
to him. The Oaks pavilion was permitted
to conduct public dances, to which he
objected, and In his attitude he waa
supported by some of the Councllmen.
Mt.-t.Txox am Bioonrr Camp o.v Coast.
Multnomah Camp. No. TT. Woodmen of
the World, whose hall Is on FAtst Sixth,
near East Washington street, has nearly
lfU) members and will soon be as. It
Is the biggest camp on tha Coaet and
exceeds the Seattle camp, which boasts
of a large membenahlp. One week from
next Friday night It la expected that tha
mark will be reached. A special
effort la being made to raise the mem
bership to that mark at that meeting.
Names of 4uu unattached members whose
membership In scattered over the whole
country who live in Portland have been
secured and these have been Invited to
join Multnomah Friday night, March X
Clerk Wilson expects moat of the num
ber will respond.
Pipe Bet.xo Laid on Pbctioh Road.
Pipe for the second Bull Run pipeline has
been distributed between Gresham and
Mount Tabor, and excavating for the
trench has been started In places along
thin road well out toward Gresham. The
pipe will be laid along the north erde
of tha road. Trarel will avoid the Sec
tion road until the pipe haa been covered.
Not knowing that work had started auto
mobile parties went out over the Section
road Sunday. Several operating crews
are camped along the road, and will lay
the pipe rapidly after tha trench has
been finished. Tha contracting firm Is
pushing work at all points on the second
pipe line, snd tha indications are that
Portland will soon have this second pipe
line.
Mrs. Pimni Friei, Disa. Mra. Phoebe
Frlel died st her home near Cherryvllle,
on the Mount Hood wagon road. Feb
ruary 13. from apoplexy. She suffered a
stroke three yesrs ago and had never
recovered. Beerides Jier hunband, J. T.
Frlel. she In survived by the following
children1. Mrs. W. R. Allen. Mrs. Glenn
Mclntyre. Mrs. It- C. Murrsy. Mra. B. F.
Hurt. Mrs. T. E. Klrby. T. J. and Jerry
Frlel Mra. Klrby resides In Portland,
and the oWiem near tha old family home
near Cherryvllle.
Mae Vitiax Weave Buried. Mlna
Mae Vivian Weaver, tha young woman
who committed sulcklo Inst Friday night,
waa burled yesterday. Tha funeral wan
held at Dunning at MrEntee's chapel. It
S P. M., Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating.
Tha pearl-gray casket waa banked with
flowers. Miss Weaver having made many
friends by her genial disposition. Young
men who formerly lived In Iowa, and
r acquainted with ber there, acted
as pallor are rn.
D. A. Giu.Tr to Lkctvre. D. A. Grant
111 deliver a lecture on Nathaniel
Green, tha Revolutionary General, to
night at S:l& oclock. In tha Scottish
Rite Cathedral, on MorrVaon street. The
lecture is One of a serWs now being given
at that place under the auspices of tha
Scottish Rita order. The public la In
vited.
William C Crtuc's Fv-vcrai, Held
The funeral of William C. Cole waa held
yesterday from the Pilgrim Congrega
tional Church. Shaver street and Mis
souri avenue, and the burial was made
in Rlvervtew Cemetery. Mr. Cole was CJ
years of age, and he died February It,
at the home of W. W. Thompson. Covell
station.
MiM.xo Met To Meet. There will be a
meeting of the mining men at 4 o'clock
today at the assembly room of the Com
mercial Club to lay plans for the coming
mining congress and transact such other
business as may be submitted. The
meeting la called by N. B. McKiney, F. I
M. Bachelor. A. H. Northop. L. Q. ale-
Gibbon. W. Malesworth.
Parents and TEACirsaur cmcua Meets.
The Parents and Teachers' Circle wij
meet today at S P. M.. In the Stephens
school. East Eighth and Ptephera streets.
Mrs. Shatto. school nurse, will speak.
Aao a Washington birthday programme
will be given In connection with this
meeting.
Ladies. Oscar Norman, my assistant.
Inform me that he baa bad tha rare op
portunity of purchasing a number of the
lateat London novelties, which will ar
rive soon. Mr. Norman expects to be
home In about two weeks. Ktlmund
Gurney. ladies' tailor. Mohawk bldg.
None. Owing to death In the family
of chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, there will be no basket social at
I. O. O. F. hall. East Eightieth and Eaat
G linen afreets.
FKBsn Enos. S dot. c. at Woower'a
New Bills Open at tb
Vaudeville Houses
WHERE JO DINE.
An tha Aallemctae af tha season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
menta for ladles ft Wash., rear Sea at,
Orpheum.
LEFT to Itself to pick an choose,
tha Orpheum audiences this week
won't know on which act to pin the
blue ribbon. For ther are several
things be It known of Interest. Head
lined Is "The Four Huntings" in a
merry tomfollery called "The Fool
House." In which a quartet of comedians
and dancers Indulge In pleasantries,
each mistaking the other for an Inmate
of tha bughouse. It's Just a happy,
rlght-off-the-reel answer to The query,
"Who's looney now" and tha Huntings,
law. Tony, John and Mollle answer It
to tha complete satisfaction of the audi
ence. Lew's acrobatic stunts and the
dancing of Mollle O, are most commend
able. A great big roar la Willie Weston, a
character alnger, and Mike Bernard, a
ragtime pianist. who combine their
talents in a dandy hlt-the-bull's-eye act.
Willie s songs are put over with dash
and vim, and he should by all means,
have his facial expreaalona copyrighted.
Thev're too good to be left lying around
where some one might "crab them."
Funny, too. Is the rural skit "At
Hensfoot Corners." with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry doing the alfalfa types.
Mrs. B.. as a damsel from the city. Is
not called upon to exert herself other
than smile, wear a "change of costume"
and be the feeder for Mr. B.'s excellent
line of palter. And his two songs, one
about the city chap, and another "Glory
Halleluja" are corkers.
"After the 8how" Is the name of a
keen little skit, replete with bright lines
and gay badinage presented by that Ir
repressible Frank Otto, and a talented
assistant, Lola Merrill. Spontaneity and
sparkle are the earmarks of their offer
ing. "The Fire Commissioner" is a tabloid
drama dealing with graft and the "sys
tem" aa seen In politics, presenting In
particular the corruption of the fire
departments In a big city. Frederick
Watson, a capable actor, portrays the
leading role with real dramatic skill.
He la assisted by Herbert Sears, as a
rather colorless minister, who "drives
home" lessons; Marlon Day. aa tha
commissioner's daughter, with an In
growing voice nd sprightly ways, and
Milton Boyle, a really excellent actor, in
the role of a young fireman.
Corinne Frances, an ultra-refined bit
of femenlnity, sings delightfully in a
quiet, unpretentious manner, and makes
everyone want to hear more. She
dances, too. as lightly and nicely as she
alngs, and Is altogether pleasing.
The opening act is presented by frank
and Ros Gordon, frolicsome and frisky,
who dance and sing with comedy Inter
ruptions. Grand.
POUR premier xylophonle artists lead
off a good bill at the Grand this
week. These musical Avoloa play a selec
tion of their own which they entitle the
"Avolo March," and which lias a dash and
vim worthy of .the battle Held. Among
their other number they execute the
"Hero" song from "The Chocolate
Boldler" with good spirit.
Soraghan and Lennox also add to the
fun with a clever skit called "Dornton's
Substitute." which as well recorded on
the programme as a protean travesty,
and displays the Ingenuity and wlftnens
of character changa. Eva Murine, too. Is
among the bent of this week's actors,
producing the "Seashore playlet" which
made vier so popular in the East. Enter
ing first as a seanjde belle snd sfter seem
ing to neat liersulf behind a large um
brella, cornea upon the stsge as a French
dude, who also tarries back of the sun
shsile. while. In her third Impersonation
Mine Mudge enters ss a suffragette, who
spies the protruding feet and nlnga scorn
ful tines thereat. Tha other two changes
show the attractive actress as a news
boy and then as her own dainty self in
a most becoming bathing suit.
For pretty women, the bill is particular
ly strong. Mile. Silverado doea some
stunts on a brass-bar suspended over the
stage which. In themnclvea not so very
wonderful, seem tripled In their import
ance by the fact that they are performed
by a beautiful woman of small stature.
W eston and Toung, In a nupponeo-to-De
funny act scheduled as "A Modern Flirta
tion," are Impossible. Not only are tneir
Jokes out of date and trite but also do
they verge upon the vulgar.
A feature Just a bit out of the ordinary
la shown by Virgil Holmes and Marjorie
Riley. Holmes ntands with the or
cliratra and leada while hin assistant
amgs upon the stage. Both voices are
excellent and the act Is certainly not to
be overlooked when nice things are being
aald about the show.
Pantages.
SIX rollicking "hobos' win the glory
at the Pantages showbouse this
week, but they are generous enough to
hare It with winsome Miss Kitty Vin
cent, whose hit Is her double-voice
song, a duet between a man with a
deep bass and a maid with a high so
prano. The "hobos" do all their old
stunts, which won applause for them
when they tarried in Portland before.
They also crack late Jokes and sing
late songs that vie with the excellence
of their volcea.
As for the rest of the bill, the Crom
wells do a clever act of Juggling, and
Anderson and Evans act out the sor
rows of two youths out of work. They
win the audience when they decide the
only way to have a clean shirt Is to
wash the soiled one, and put the de
rision Into practice.
Ray Samuels Is a finished minstrel,
running off a lot of faet negro chatter
that cannot fail to attract flattering
attention. Mr. and Mra Hap Handy,
who offer a number of Jokes and better
feats with soap bubbles, are the open
ing feature of the programme.
Rlccl's quartet gives saxaphone se
lections from the "Chocolate Soldier"
and "Madams Sherry."
NEW CHURCH IS RECEIVED
Wavericlgh Ilclfibu Congregational
Admitted to Fold.
The new Warerlelgh Heights Con
gregational Church was recognised by
the Congregational Council of, Portland
churches last night at a meeting In
tha hall on East Twenty-sixth and
Clinton streets. Ministers and repre
sentatives were present from all the
Congregational Churches of Portland
and vicinity.
Rev. W. C. Kantner. of University
Park, was elected chairman, and Rev.
F. S. Wlney. pastor, announced that
the new church was ready to be re
ceived Into the fellowship of the Port
land Congregational churches. On mo
tion the new church was received. Rev.
D. B. Gray, city missionary, and Rev.
George A. Paddock, state missionary,
delivered addresses of welcome. Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland
Church, made the recognition address.
Talks were made by Rev. Luther M.
Dyott, Rev. J. J. Staub and other.
It was announced that Rev. Mr.
Wlney had been elected pastor, that
there are 20 charter members and that
the Sunday school has an enrollment of
100. Meetings will be held In Waverly
Hall until a church is built. Ground is
now being selected for this purpose.
The council was composed of (Rev.
T- M. nvott. Rev. G. A. Paddock. Rev.
D. B. Gray. Rev. Daniel Staver. Rev. J.
. i 1 1 " t-v m T'Vmma T" IT TV-
C. Kantner. Rev. J. R. Knodell, Rev.
H. N. Smith. Rev. W. H. Meyer and
Rev. E. Bollinger.
ANDREW KAN IS BANKRUPT
Man Owing jMO.OOO Hasn't Money
to Pay Fees of Application.
t
Following the recent failure of An
drew Kan & Co.. Kan himself has gone
bankrupt. He filed a petition in volun
tary bankruptcy In the Federal Court
yesterday, saying his liabilities are
more than $60,000. and that he did not
have the mor.ey wherewith to pay the
filing fees of the application.
Among Kan's creditors, as given in
his petition, are the Insolvent company,
to which ho owes $10,500; Mrs. Mary
Jones, of Portland, who holds a mort
gage for $4500 on Kan's property in
Sunnyslope Addition; Herman Klaber,
holding a chattel mortgage for $1S.71
on 100,000 pounds of hops; Ben Jones, of
Salem, who has a mortgage of $14,000
on horses and wagons worth $400 and
the 1911 crop of hops, not yet grown;
C M. Crolsau, of Salem, who recently
secured a Judgment of $3000 against
Kan in the County Court; Moy Back
Hin, $1000, and tha Sherlock estate,
$2500.
COLLINS H0J SPRINGS.
The management wishes to state that,
regardless of the little controversy be
tween the old and the present manage
ment, the hotel at Collins. Wash., is still
open, where all old as well as new cus
tomers are welcome and will be served
with true Western hospitality. F. A.
Young, Manager.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 166!. A (1S(.
Edlefsen's coals can be seen at Meier
ac Frank. Phone E $03 or C 230$ for
Plant ?bson roses. Phone Sell wood 950
The Ess-Albumen
contained in
Crescent sustains
the dough 'while
cooking and pre
vents falling.
Full Pound
25c
Vrrmcmt Cotter. Trm. Maple
lnt, hp tret. Flavor-in it J-:x-trac-ta.
etv, enjoy m Je
iverved reputation. tUrooers
erery where sell them.
CRESCENT MIX-. CO- Seattle.
DESKS DESKS
THE KIND THAT WILL LEND DIGNITY TO YOUR OFFICE
Quartered Oak
and Mahogany.
Dull brass
drawer pulls
and brass leg
sockets.
Thorough In
construction
and finish.
, M I ' .
s" -----
, il
i' 't '- )Wy
I . ,.' . -j y
At just me
dium prices.
Our desks
are direct J
from the
makers. We
save you the
middlemen'?
profit.
BUSHONG & COMPANY
OFFICE .
APPLIANCES
DOTH PHONES
PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS
87-91 PARK STREET
AT INSURANCE ADJUSTERS' VALUATIONS
'n7QI"Q Roll Top, Flat Top, Typewriter, Bookkeeper in
PU ATPQ Revolving, Arm, Stenographers in Oak and
JTliHLl Mahogany.
TABLES A11 Sizes--In C)ak and Mahogany
OAK AND MAHOGANY SETTEES i
Umbrella Stands, Costumers, Book Case Sections.
RECORD FILING CABINETS'
"Y and E" Sectional Filing Cabinets
"Y and E" Vertical System of Filing
"Y and E" Card Index Systems
"Y and E" Card Ledger Systems
"T and E" Commercial Report Systems
Grennine Shannon System of Filing
"Y and E" Cleck Filing Systems'
"Y and E" Legal Blank Systems
"Y and E" Document Filing Systems
"Y and E" Rapid Roller Letter Copier
FILING SYSTEM SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CABINETS
Vertical Guides
Vertical Folders
Vertical Transfer Cases
Shannon Transfer Cases
Shannon Indexes
Shannon Boards and Arches
Handy Card Index Outfits
Handy Card Ledger Outfits
Document Storage Files
Deposit Ticket Files
Commercial Report Supplies
Card Index Cards
Card Index Guides
Card Ledger Cards
Card Ledger Guides
STATIONERY Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Pencils, Pens, Writing Inks, Waste Paper Baskets, Desk Lei
ter Trays, Clip Boards, Office Shears, Ink Stands.
OFFICE APPLIANCES Thexton Envelope Sealers, Adjustable Telephone Arms, Staat's Money Changers,
Lamson Money Changers, Beebe Check Protectors, Climax and Lakeside Pencil Sharpeners, Numbering 1Lsl
' chines, Check Cancelers, etc. .
. Bankers' Note Cases - Attorneys Leather Brief Cases
Gold and Silver Money Trays .
Burroughs Adding Machine Ribbons, $4.00 Per Dozen
This sale is absolutely without reserve.. The stock is the largest in the Northwest, and many lines are not dam
aged. There are wonderful . bargains in high-class goods. Everything marked in plain "Fire Sale" prices-
The Printing, Bookbinding and Legal Blank Departments
in Full Operation
GLASS
65-67 SEVENTH STREET
One Block North of Oregon and Imperial Hotels
Colonist
Fares .
TO
Oregon
From March 10th to April 10th
very low rates from Eastern points
will be In effect via the
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
AND
SOO LINE
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
THE SCENIC ROUTE
For rates and full particulars
apply at 142 Third street, or ad
dresa Frank R. Johnson, General
Agent. Portland.
Gat the Criminal and Genuine
fsORiieo
MALTED MILK
The Food-diM for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepare- in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
la No Combine or Trust
Model M, 25-Ilorsepowrr, Four-Cylinder, Flve-Pnssrngrr To urine Car.
FRANKLIN
Model M is the car the majority of users want ninety per
cent of the time; it is just right for touring, it is also the
ideal car for city use.
The' Model M can go as far and as fast in a day as six
cylinder cars of other models. It is powerful for its size. It
is fast on the road and remarkably able on hills.
It is the car that every man who owns an automobile needs.
MENZlES-DuBOIS AUTO CO.
SEVENTH AND DAVIS STS.
A-3881. Main 4880.
PORTLAND, OR.
F.M.S.,ofR.I.
desires to know ad
dress of
M. L. F.
without delay
Traveling Salesmen
Do you want a clean, good paying
sideline? Why not investigate t .
NETH & CO..
631 Worcester Bldg.
1
I F e Pweif u' Influence
A' juL of Impressive Stationery
fft.y V is seated through the Art, Skill, Experi-
wffFy VV enee an Mera Equipment that make
-iir Vfrifiii j Kilham Quality Printing so superior. :J
iV,W KILHAM I
U V L---- FIFTH AND OAK
1 1 - " '
Painless Dentistry
la ear prid rar fcobbr-r wtudy for yan an
bow our raooM nd own la the be piaJe- work
to bm found anjwhera, no -matter how nuuxh yoa
pay. Compare our Frioaa,
UIBVu.. TT V BnTa PIS BUI
DrtUaC WWaTJk
of - town patronn in
j ona day If desired.
3 Painleaa axtrmotioii
. f srnan ml ata n
bridge work Is order
d. CooMiltation free.
"v.
:jr
V'-.' 1
1 h lHolArOrn,t S5.00
A"i 22k Bridtt TMtl4. 0 0
'46oU.-Hlift 1.03
r .i c I nr.... 1 fin
'!' V .'"i ;,V ' .-isnwrFmiiin .50
r $.S.ii&4' PI,,M 5.00
7-50
ML W. A. WISE. hrasoT im Mimms Plnl ExtVlws .OU
a mi or uma ramus
BUT MRTHODS
AM work fuUy ruaxanteed for fifteen rears.
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
f ifflni Bulldlnc Third t ml Wtjhinztos. PORTLAMO. ORl
Oliisaloara: A. At. to P. M. ImuUjl, lUt
California Metal Plating Works
Methlvler, prop.
GOLD. :LVER. BRASS AMD KICKEb
FLATIXG.
Metal Coloring a Specialty.
S4S BbXOXO STRE3T.
Vain 72X8 Portland, Orsfoa
Days of Sunshine
As the days go by, think
how much happier you can .
make your life by laying
up funds in reserve. Why
put off what you can do
now toward establishing
your financial independ
ence t Now is the time to
start an account with us.
i PER CENT INTEREST
PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
Corner Second and Stark
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays until 8 P. M.