TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, T"RIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911.
BOWERS' SIDE OF
WERTHEIMER'S
THIRD POLICElfJ
Irl INQUIRY'S NET
SPAN UNDEB CONSTRUCTION BY OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY
IS SUPPORTED BY STEEL ARCH.
DEAL-IS ASSAILED
NEW
gPs V---- '"'fcaOv ' i aa isi
Name of Accused Patrolman
and Nature of Charge Are
Kept Secret.
MANY OF FORCE TREMBLE
Most Kecnt Twice Goardlan to Face
Complaint Engages Lawyer to
defend Him In Craft or
Inefficiency Charge.
Oar of either srraft or tneff Irlencr
have been preferred against another
patrolman In the police department as
a result of the Investigation being
m..le of that branch of th. municipal
government bjr Mayor Rushlight. Ch ef
of Folic Slover and Police Commis
sioner Coffey. The nam of the patrol
man and th natur or the charge
against rtlro ar being withheld.
That charge hav been brought
gainst another member of th depart
ment t known. however, from the fact
that tha same attorney, retained to de
fen,! Patrolman Williams, charged wtn
accepttng a :i brlba from a poolroom
proprietor, ha been employed to de
fend the second patrolman against
whom charge hare been preferred.
Many on Aniloua Seat.
Decidedly pronounced la tha feeling
of unreal and worry on tha part of a
great many member of th polle de
partment over tn Impending shakeup.
Till evidence of alarm la by no mean
confined to th patrolmen. It extendi
to icmi of the "hlgher-up."
When the scandal tn the department
flrt appeared with th auipnlon of
Sergeant Col. It waa predicted that
the Investigation would Involve some
of the detectives, pollc captatna and
sergeants.
I hav nothing whatever to aay at
!hls tlm." said a pollc captain yea
terday. who la known to b among
thos members of th department claa
sifted by Mayor Rushlight aa "unde
sirable." "if the Mayor or th mem
bers of th Pollc Committee have any
charges against roe. let them present
them. I mill then have aomethlng to
eay In my defense and It will b In
teresting, too."
Civil Service Not LI Wed.
Aside from rtddlnc th department Of
number of Its members, who are re
garded as crooked or Inefficient by
Mayor Rushlight, ther ar good rea
sons to suspect that one of the real
purposes of the Investigation la to t
en.pt th pollc department from e vil
service ru es. Both Mayor Kuahllg'it
and Chief 8. over tak th position mat
so long a the members of th depart
ment are subject to civil service regu
lations. It is virtually Impossible to
maintain that department on a basis
i'f efficiency anj honeiy.
If the Inquiry being made reveals the
corruption In the department said to
exist there, me administration prob
ably will put Lie situation up to th
Council and rer"M the necessary leg
islation that wi:l take th control and
management of the police department
out of tie hands of the Civil t-ervlc
Commission and vest It with th Mayor
or Chief of Pollc or a board and bold
that authority responsible for an ac
tive and efficient pollc force.
CLARKE WILL PROBATED
Danghter of Late Head of North
Bank Road Administratrix.
The will of Franc! B. Clarke, former
president of th North Bank road, who
died In Portland last April, was ad
mitted to probata by County Judge
C'leeton yesterday and Susan Lena
Tlarke. a daughter, was appointed ad
ministratrix of that portion of the es
.ate. consisting of real property of
th value of $1500. situated In Mult
nomah County. Th will had previously
been admitted to probate In Ramsey
County. Minnesota, of which state Mr.
Clarke was a cltlsen. St. Paul la th
.-ounty eat of Ramsey County. By th
terms of the will th northwestern
Trust Company. Everett IL Bailey and
Haydn 8. Cole, all of St. Paul, war
appointed trustees of th estate.
Ther Is nothing In tha paper on
Ale her to Indicate th value of'th
property left by Mr. Clark beyond th
fact that Its valu was In excess of
1 50. 000. Bequests of 15000 each ar
made to Flnett A. Clarke, of Milton.
Wis., and Jennie E. Hyde, of Hyd
Park.. Mass.. sisters of th deceased
sT-OCO la to be divided pro rata among
A. C. Dunn. Clara Dunn and Jennie
Dunn, children of a sister of Mr.
Clarke, and th earn amount la to b
distributed among the three children of
a deceased brother. Th balance of th
state It to be held In trust by th
trustees and th Income divided equally
between Susan Lena Clark, of Port
land, and Frances Uoyd Clarke, ef
Florence. Italy, daughters.
CONNECTINCMJNE SOUGHT
Branch From East Eightieth to
Mount Hood Road Asked.
Construction of an elr-ctrla railway
branch between Fast Eightieth street
and th Mount Hood Hallway Com
pany s line along Mlla avenue, con
necting tha Mount Hood Railway with
th Montavllle branch of th Portland
Railway, Light Power Company, Is
urged by the Montavllla Board of Trad
and residents along Mlla avenue. Pet I
lions bav been signed rapidly by resi
dents of Montavllla ana on th
avenue asking tha City Council to grant
th franchise for th connecting track
between th street railroad system.
Tha Montavllla Board of Trad in
dorsed th movement at Its last meet
log and appointed a committee to ap
pear before th Council commute
having th subject In charge and org
favorabi consideration of th fran
chlse.
Secretary Searles said yesterday that
the officials of th Mount Hood Railway
will build the branch to obtain th
connection with the city street railway
system. Last Sunday more than !
tickets were sold for the excursions
to Bull Run over the Mount Hood Rail
road, and most of tha passenger
walked from East Elght'eth street to
th depot at East Eighty-ninth street.
Mr. Searlea said that the extension of
this branch would be a great benefit
to th territory east of Montavllla.
NOUGAT DEJWQNTELIMAR
Th most delicious French confection,
to be had only at our stores. Big Sichel
Co, U Tblrd street and Third and
Washington.
BBIIM.B RlllDIXO OVER CROOKED RIVER.
HUGE SPAN HANGS
Bridge Over Crooked River Is
340 Feet Above Water.
RISKY TASK UNDER. WAY
Steel Arch of Viaduct Is Only Sup
port of Structure to Be til Fret
Lone Only One Fatality
Recorded In Work.
Half of th construction work on th
Crooked River bridge of the Oregon
Trunk Raliwar ha been completed and
workmen are placing th steel parte
Of the remaining half In position.
The accompanying; picture shows In
a striking manner th nature of the
work and th danger attending It.
One half of the steel arch extend
from the north bank of th river out
over mid-stream and 340 feet above
Uie water.
A similar structure I erected from
th south bank. Tha two will meet In
the center. The length of the bridge
from bank to bank will be 321 feet.
The ateel arch will be it only sup
port.
In doing thla work tn men must ap
proach dangerously near the edge of
the structure. A misstep would mean
a fall of 340 feet to the craga below.
Officials of the railway company aa
well aa thos . of the Missouri Rlrer
Bridge Company, which has the con
tract. Insist, therefor, that efforts to
make speed give way to provisions for
safety and as a result not on fatality
has been recorded.
OREGON TO BE VIEWED
JEWISH IMMIGRANTS MAY COME
TO THIS STATE.
National Organizer of Hebrew So
ciety Arrives to Inform Him
self of Conditions.
To look Into conditions In Oregon with
th vieV of securing data to us In di
recting Jewish immigrants to th farm
ing districts .of the state, Stanley Bero,
National organiser of th Hebrew Shel
tering and Immigrant Aid Society of
New York, arrived In Hertland yesterday.
Befor he leave he will mak a com
plete report of business and farming
condltlon.
H will confer with Big Sichel. Ben
Selling and other) In th cours of bis
visit, and will secure from them figure
on th Jewish population of th city and
th general opportunity for Jewish peo
ple on Oregon farms. Th organisation,
which baa it headquarters In New Tork
City, meets all Incoming Jewish Immi
grants at Ellis Island and give them
accurate data on where to go and how
to mak a success of Ufa In thla country.
"Forty per cent ot th Jewish Immi
grants to the Vnited States go to interior
points." said Mr. Bero. "because of tha
great opportunities. We are working to
prevent congestion in tha large cities,
and when we show th Immigrant how
he can make more money on a farm
than In a city where be baa to take
long business chances, we do a good
work in getting th Immigrant to mov
on from New York City.
"The number of skilled artisans among
th Jewish Immigrants Is growing be
cause of th technical education which
I advancing, even in Russia. Aa work
tngman. the 1st comer ar riving satis
faction because they ar recognised as
sober. Industrious and thrifty people.
"The Immigrant Aid Society Is doing
a good work In giving Jewish people
advice after they settle In various parts
of the country. The organisation has
concluded that Its work with the immi
grants is not complete until they have
become thoroughly Americanised."
Mr. Bero says he Is very much Im
pressed with Portland and also with
Oregon. He say .th people her and
In Washington are making many politi
cal and civic, experiments which the
people of other parts of the country ar
watching with great Interest.
Pastor s Wife Asks $100,000. .
EUGENE. Or, Aug. 3. (Special.)
Several witnesses hav been summoned
from Eugen In th personal damages
rase of Mrs. B. F. Rowland against a
Salem bank, wherein she la suing for
1100,000 because she was caught In an
elevator a year ago and badly mangled.
Th defense. It Is understood here,
hopes to establish that i-rs. Rowland
waa an Invalid while living In Eugene.
Mr. Rowland was pastor of the local
Methodist Church for several years
until transferred to Portland about
four year ago.
FIRM IS NOT ENJOINED
Collection Agency Allowed to Con
tinue Practice of Law.
Judge McGinn refused yesterday
morning to grant a temporary restrain
ing order in the case of the State of
Oregon a ret Benjamin Hayman
against the International Mercantle &
Bond Company, in which It Is sought
to have the company's charter canceled
In Oregon, alleging that it is a corpora
tion practicing law contrary to the
law of th state. Attorneys for tha
company contended that their business,
which was admitted to b that of a
collect'on agency, would be ruined If
a temporary restraining order was
Issued enjoining the company from
continuing business during the pen
dency of th action.
Hayman was formerly in th employ
of the company and while acting In
auch capacity took charge of the Stand
ard cafeteria- a receiver. He made an
agreement with the creditors by, which
.. .. .... .v . VI. ,.pvlfl
he was auowea im
Thl amount the International Mercan
tile A Bond Company Is seeking to
.. - . i . v. r a 1 1 H fntirt nro-
COlieci inm iinii ' .
cedure. alleging that he is entitled to
his salary ot .s a moniu au
more.
In retaliation Hayman brought the
action to have the charter of the com-
COMEDIAN KMWS EVERY
1,1. MS OF FAVORITE "MAST
OM TUB BOX."
.
. 1
i"
i"
v
Jnii'Jllil"fa
Max Flgssaa.
Max Flgman' appearance on
the Helllg atage .next Sunday
night, will open a Summer ea
son of four week. In hi annaul
starring visit In thl city under
John Corf management, the
comedian not only made him
self a strong favorite, but ac
quired an extensive personal ac
quaintance. I .'
Harold McGrath'i' cleverly-built
play. "The Man on tha Box." ha
been aelected aa'Flgman- open
ing vehicle, because, although his
name is thoroughly Identified
with It. several years have
elapsed since he was seen In the
play here. So familiar Is Mr.
Flgman with all the llnea and
"business" that ha could act any
character In the comedy without
the aid of a prompter.
Mr. Flgman's interpretation of
the Lieutenant, in the opening
bill, turned into a groom, haa
the advantage of all the con
trasts that those two stations
suggest. He play tha groom
like a gentleman and becomes
ludicrous with th deftness of hi
Ineffectual efforta to play a
groom like a groom.
Miss ' Lollta Robertson and a
well-balanced company support
the Ingenuous fun-maker In
"The Substitute" to follow the
Initial week. "Mary Jane's Pa."
and "The Marriage of Kitty."
pany. a California corporation, canceled
In thl state under' th provision of
th code which bar a corporation from
practicing law. '
Clirlialls Pluns Much Paving.
CHEHALI3. Wash, Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The Council haa passed resolu
tions for paving Washington avenue,
from First to Fourth, and First. Sec
ond. Third and Fourth, from Market
to Washington, with Warrenite, 23 feet
wide. August 21 la et for hearing th
matter.
A
L. F. Weaver, Stockholder
Sued for $1000 by Hotel
- Company, Makes Reply.
PLEDGE BROKEN, ALLEGED
IWcndnnt Declares He Promised to
Pay, Believing Annex Was to Be
' Built and 'That Manager Was
to Stay at . Post.
In reply to the plaintiffs In the suit
recently brought against him for hla
alleged failure to pay for hi stock
subscription In the Bowers Hotel Com
pany, L. F. Weaver yesterday declared
that he did not solicit H. C. Bowers for
the purchase of stock, as Mr. Bowers
declared, but that Mr. Bowers came to
his office and asked him to buy. that
promises were made that an eight or
nine-story annex was to be erected to
the hotel, then known as the Nortonla.
that he was made to believe that Mr.
Bower was to continue In the manage
ment of the hotel for at least seven
years and that soon after-the stock had
been subscribed Mr. Bowers signed a
contract to manage the Multnomah
Hotel, now being built. Furthermore.
Mr. Weaver asserted, that In his opin
ion the lease of the Nortonla to the
Bowers Hotel Company was incidental
to the sale of the building.
"If Mr. Bowers was correctly quoted
In The Oregonlan of - Wednesday, he
aid that my Investment In the Bowers
Hotel Company was not solicited, but
that I. hunted him up and solicited an
opportunity to invest In the corpora
tion, and that I did so with the full
knowledge of It affair." declared Mr.
Weaver. -
"The facts are that about February
25 last, Mr. Bowers called on me at my
office on East Morrison street, but not
at my Invitation. He had with him the
subscription list for the capital stock
of the Bowers Hotel Company and
asked me to become a stockholder. He
told me that he had been looking for
a hotel of hi own. and had Anally made
arrangements that suited him, and had
entered Into a contract as manager of
the new hotel for a term of years, and
I think he told me It was for seven
years, or may have been ten years.
Annex In Improvements.
"He "also said that negotiations were
about completed for the erection of an
eight or nine story annex on the 100
by 100 space Immediately south of the
hotel building and fronting on Wash
ington street: that the negotiations
were being held up on account of a
lease on the corner held by a saloon
which occupied the premises, but that
this would in a short time be out of
the way. He further said that he ex
pected to make the Bowera Hotel the
leading hotel of the city, and that when
his annex was completed he would hav
as fine a hotel a there was In Port
land. He told me that the stock would
pay 10 per cent, dividend, and called
my attention to the list of stockholders,
whlah I agreed with him, wa as good
a list of names as could very well be
got together. I told him I would put
my name down for J500 and he asked
me to make it J1.000. saying that he
waa anxious to have me do so. I ac
cordingly subscribed and was told I
would have 60 days In which to pay the
money.
"About this time the 60 days expired,
I heard that Mr. Bowers was arranging
to take th management of the new
Multnomah Hotel, and I had a talk
with C. K. Henry, who represented the
Thompson estate, who were building
the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Henry told
me that he understood Mr. Bowers had
signed a contract for the management
of. the Multnomah Hotel, and that Mr.
Brownell, from the Palace Hotel, of
San Francisco, was to be his assistant
manager.
vr Position Offered.
"On June 1, Mr. Bowers wrote a let
ter to hi stockholders, one of whom
called my attention to It. This letter
set forth that the Multnomah Hotel
Company offered him a position as man
ager of the new building being con
structed and said that all of the stock
holders of the Bowers Hotel Company
,kAm ha hari tnllreA and exnl&lned
the situation were perfectly willing that
he should accept tne proposal mauo.
and that he was anxious to place it be
fore those with whom he had not had
an opportunity of talking to personally,
hv wntilri understand his dispo
sition to co-operate with them and his
i.nniitiin nnt to have so larae a per
sonal advantage lost meanlng by this,
I suppose, the advantage of the Mult
nomah Hotel Company). The letter
r.irthar aaid that the contract offered
waa to continue for 10 year, a,nd was
a very desirable one, mucn more ae-
ki - i.miM ever be exDected
from the Bowers Hotel Company, even
In tha future.
"Failing to find any ubstantlat!on
r.t th statement made to me by Mr.
T)Aw.r, that tha elarht or nine-story
annex was to be built, and his con
tract of managership, wntcn was to do
. .m nf vaars seeming ' to be
likely to terminate, I did not feel that
my subscription to the capital stock
had been obtained properly, ana on iua
advice of my attorney I refused to
make payments.
Suit to Be Fought.
Tn mv frni-t tn exDlaln my position
t v -.11. unnn Mr. Mears. secretary
of the company, and also on their
attorney, and nave inea w
utt, but so long as a suit is desired, I
shall resist It and endeavor to sub
stantiate th statements I make, which
I understand have also been made In
part, at least, to other stockholders
some of whom have not yet paid their
subscription.
"I feel that the question as to
whether I am or am not liable for my
subscription In view of th clrcum
stancea should not be settled by Mr.
Bowers but by the court. Since 1 have
looked Into the case more carefully It
Is my belief that the organization of
.k- nnwr Mntol Comoanr and the
making of a lease with the Company
covering the old NOrtonia tiotei, whs
incidental to a real estate deal, which
Involved the sale of the hotel property,
v. i n v. ..i. r unriAratand. has been con
summated since the lease with the new
company waa made. This Is only my
opinion and I may b mistaken. If the
court decides that my subscription to
the stock was obtained under th
proper conditions, and I am liable for
It, then I shall pay it.'
Rain Halts Harvesters.
PEXDLETOX. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.)
Harvest operations throughout Uma
tilla Countv were brought to a tem
porary halt this morning when a slight
rain storm swept over this region. The
precipitation was slight and no dam
age was sustained. Threshing will be
resumed tomorrow lorcuuuu.
Did You Ever Hear of a
Lawn Fete Without
Weatherly Ice Cream?
if
No! Nor does anyone else in Portland. As
well an aeroplane without a propeller a circus
without a band a picnic without a lunch as a
lawn fete without plenty of
"'Weatherly
Ice Cream
You know that your children talk about the fete
and the ice cream days in advance.
You yourself live in pleasant anticipation of
chats with friends and a dish of pure ice cream
' WEATHERLY. ' '
So when you are on a church or society commit
tee, or when you are planning your next party
write at the top of the list "WEATHERLY"
ICE CREAM as pure and cold as the frozen
north.
Made by the Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
PAVING BIDS HALT
Street Committee to Hear
Property Owners First.
$1.85 PRICE IS OPPOSED
C. A, Blgelow Would Throw Out
Offers Cnless Landholders De
mand Work at High Cost
Tuesday Meeting Called.
fntnmittee of the Execu
tive Board decided at its meeting yes
'. .... Aafar- awnrdlns: of several
LCI UDJ iw - " -
contracta for street improvements until
property owners in me uion,..-
ed are heard.
C. A. Blgelow, a member of the com
mittee, objected to awarding any con
tracts where the price is J1.S5 a square
yard, as he said he considers it exor
bitant. He would be in favor of re
jecting the bids, and recommending to
the Council that new proceedings ba
started, he said, unless the property
. j . L . n. .,s.,,Am An t a at
owners oemana wio tlll. . ...... . -
the prices quoiea djt mo -"" " -
the bids. This meeting, when property
owners win db given m h..b.
held in the Council Chamber at tha
City . Hall next Tuesday night.
One of the streets to be improved is
Clackamas, from the east side of Hol
laday Addition to East Twenty-nrst
street. The Pacific Bridge Company bid
418 for this work, the base price being
fl. 85 a square yard.
Kellaher Is Opponent.
Dan Kellaher, who has property In
this section, entered a protest against
the awarding- of the contract.
"I want the committee to reject that
bid and have the City Council rescind
the improvement," he said. "The con
tractor are getting: entirely too much
money for laying pavement. The bid is
excessive. This pavement should be
laid for $1 a square yard. People are
waking- up to the fact that it is the
man with the patented pavement that
controls the bid. It Is up to the City
Engineer to figure on this. Let him
fix a price that will show a fair living
profit and Bava the property owners 60
per cent. The property owners don t
want to be kangarooed. The low cost
of asphalt and crushed rock will sur
prise you. It is to be hoped that we
will have better bids under the new
paving law. If the City Engineer fig
ures out the cost of the asphalt,
i--. nj. lahnr. this admlnls-
tratlon will surprise the city by the
saving in paving."
Many Improvements Listed.
The Improvements which will be dis
cussed Tuesday night are:
East Yamhill, from East Forty-second
to East Forfy-flfth streets, lowest
bid. Consolidated Contract Company.
S7J77- D' vision street. East Forty-first
to East Sixtieth streets, Paclfio Bridge
Company, J61.414; Denver avenue.
Brainard tract to Klllingsworth ave
nue. Pacific Bridge Company, 1,319.12;
East Forty-fourth. Forty-fifth, Forty
sixth. Forty-seventh, Lincoln and Har
rison streets; East Thirty-second street,
trom Hawthorne to Market, Consolidat
ed Contract Company, $6,351; Borth
wlck street, from Russell to Stanton,
Warren Construction Company, $9,141;
Brooklyn street, from East Twenty
sixth to East Thirty-first streets, and
others streets In Waverlelgh Heights,
Warren Construction Company, $S,725;
Thurman street, from north boundary
Willamette Heights to east boundary ot
Blythswood; Corbett street, in Ter
wllliger Homestead, fill of gulch in
South Portland, Portland Concrete Pile
& Equipment Company, $24,452.90;
Clackamas . street, from east line of
Holladay Addition to East Twenty-first
street, Paclfio Bridge Company, $4,181.
nig Sum Set Aside.
The street committee decided yes
terday to award $118,274.69 In contracts
for street Improvements. Part of this
Is for grading, and part for hard-surface
pavement. The bids for the Im
provement of East Flanders and other
streets were rejected. The Pacific
Bridge Company bid $11,731 for this
work.
The Oregon Independent Paving
Company put up a fight to obtain the
contract for putting down nara suriace
pavement on Garfield, Mallory, Emerson
and Sumner streets, saying that the
property-owners are demanding pave
raent at once. The bid -was $21,645, the
base price being $1.85 a square yard.
Mr. Day. representing tne paving com
pany, consented to a reduction to $1.75
a square yard, although remarking that
he did not approve or tne coercive
methods of the committee. The con
tract calls for finishing the work In
three months from the time the con
tract Is signed.
The delay occasioned by the street
car company failing to lay its tracks
and thereby preventing paving was an
object of complaint. Members of the
committee thought the traction com
pany ought to be forced to put down
the tracks so as not to hinder pave
ment of the streets. It was explained
that steel rails cannot always be ob
tained in the quantity demanded on
short notice.
CHURCH WORKER ARRIVES
Fund of $2000 to Be Raised for
Oregon Sunday School Association.
Starting a campaign to raise $2000
for the use of the Oregon Sunday
School Association. Thomas V. Ellzey,
of New Orleans, general secretary of
the Loulslan State Sunday School As
sociation, came to Portland yesterday
to co-operate with officer of the Mult
nomah County Sunday School Associa
tion and will address a meeting of
members of the association at a lunch
con today at 12:15 at the Y. M. C. A.
Campaign headquarters have been es
tablished In the Ablpgton building.
Results In Louisiana achieved under
the direction of Mr. Ellzey show an
Increase in contributions from the
state of $250 In 1906 to $15,000 in 191L
In Oregon the entire amount contri
buted by county associations to the
state association for the past year
is $3000.
Water Franchise. Plan Withdrawn.
CHEHaLIS. Wash., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The proposed water franchise
which had been asked by the Washington-Oregon
Corporation has been
withdrawn from the hands of the Che
halls Council. At the last Council
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood, isuc even ina
loving nature of a mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such a time
is regarded as a period of suffering
( - - TTT U . .ans-a.
and danger. women wuu uoo
MWiioT-'a PVipnd are saved much
A icnm fnrr. nnrl Bufferinc. and their
; systems, being thoroughly prepared
l by this great remedy, are in a
'KooHW nnHit,inn to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. JVlotners Jtnena is
mnmmorHpH nnlv fnr the relief
and comfort of expectant mothers;
it is in no sense a remedy ior van
g ;iio Vmt. its manv vears of sue
UUS UW) " -J
cess, and ,the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee 01 tne
benefit to be derived from its use.
This rftmedv does not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
: to perfect its worK. juoiner s
5 Friend allays nausea, prevents cak-
i me oi tne
breasts, and in
every way con
tributes to
rfrnnr hpalthv
motherhood. Mother's Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
6RADFIFXP REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mothcfl
Mend
New Location
145-7th St.
Bet Morrison and Alder
Just One of Our
Fall '11 Leaders
A perfectly tailored, man-made
garment of rich Indigo blue serge.
Snappy four-button coat, wmi-
fit ted. 28 laches long, guaranteed
Skinner Satin lined. Skirt panel
back and front, with plrat on
aides. A wonder
at our price IpluwJ
orTT"I A f Extra Heavy Qual
OrLVIrtLi ity biik AlesBaline.
Petticoats $2.85
Not so-called S and $10 flimsy Silk
Petticoats that you don't buy. but you
will buy these, aa they repreaent the
reliable and high grade quality ot goods
we handle. These are a genu- tO CC
ine bargain at ..OJ
NEW LOCATION 145 7th STREET
BETWEEN MORRISOX AND ALDER,
MlUDLli OV THE BLOCK.
meeting a further protest signed by
over 100 citizens was presented oppos
ing the franchise. The Council ia now
working- short handed with six mem
bers, owing: to the fact that Council
man Dleckman has g-one to his mine?
in the Nome country for the Summer.
BON VOYAGE.
This particular style package and
quality of assorted chocolates made by
Park & Trefone, New York, is most
attractive and delicious. Just the
thing: to send to your friends at the
Coast. SIG SICHEL, & CO. "
ACQUIRE THE HABIT
AND COME TO
Second floor Selling Bldg.,
Cor. 6th and Alder; 8 Elevators.
For an Unsurpassable
Toilet
If you will but acquire the habit of
siting our shop, the finest of its kind
on the Paclfio Coast, you will be sur
prised at the many innovations. First, the
sanitation which prevails: second, the
most modern electrical appliances; third,
the expert attendants, no apprentices;
fourth, the surprisingly low prices. We
give the most particular attention to
beautifying women, and what's more, we
know how.
Expert manicure, for women only. .25c
Shampooing, for women 50c and 75c
Plain Hairdreas 35c; fancy halrdress 50
Child's Hair Cut .5c
Scalp Treatment 50c and 75c
Facial Massage 50c, 7 So and fl
We also do elertroylMs, hair-bleaching
and dilute, chiropody, toupee and hair
work of every description. Ve have the
largest stock of ready-to-put-on and cut
hair in Portland. - - -
EFFICIENT SERVICE AT r REASON
ABLE PRICES.
We also do work at yonr hotel or home;
appointments cheerfully made. Marshall
SZJO or A 1117.
MANICURING OCJa-a
FOR WOMEN aUC
Get a Hair Net Free
Cut thi coupon, present It at our ahop
and get the nnext quality silk hair net
absolutely free. Any shade to match
your hair.
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