THE MOTfXTXG Oil EGO XI AN, WTDXFSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2?, .1911.
XI
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
o bxoo-xiajc nuriom
Prlntlnc-roem ...
City elrcu:roa .
ataaa!na Editor
.in.!, JCtluor
Tiro
.Xlain
.Ala a T
.!: Tt'TO
.alaia J"
.Ua.a
AMftEMENTS.
BrrLia THEATER tTlB an TaylorV
Ktc -.rd Car.. aa4 fc.ina WaHae. Hj?r
la :h Br.uaKai cnm.ur. "Junp;n Jpl
t'r" .pcij in. iim. tnu aXurawta. 2.13
cock. loa:m 5:1&.
BAKER THEATtK l!ta and sf'irr'sorit
" Aid a:a bnl. rpc.i: conctf. ttu.
a't.raooa at 2:1 a cIckk. Toaisat.
OH HH CI M THFTATEB .at.mao.
A.ath a.-. J sT.a:a Vajd.rlila. Thla ar-
arooa at 1 13 aad t.aibt at S:la
r.vrcim THEATER Fnrti aad star's:)
VauJ.r!::.. Tft.a aXlrBo.a at 1.13; !-
al.bt at T and a.
tH:IH THKATEH 'PArk and Waantn
,ln
X 11
toa Vau'l.vi.i. This
and toats&t at T MO aad a.
SlAH. AHCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TTVO
LI Flrt rua plrtursa. 11 A. at.. 1 F-
Pruc Mabket Coxranars PuinrETx.
A ir.rj.ral cocferrnce on th. proposal
to tar.la a public market on tha
Kast t-..Te will b called In October. In
th. rooms of the fcAst Mdt Business
len's Club, aa aoon as d.i.aai.s from
the lir.sbam Commercial Club. Pomona
District Gratis:, and from local nib
ordinate Grtniioi have tjn appointed.
The Ur.sham Commarclal Club Is ri-peete-1
to appoint ovlrKAtes at one,
and Pomona Grans-., which will mt
today with Columbia Urance. near
Corbetta. will conaltler the subjact and
mar appoint dtl'tim to attend tile
eonferenr. The commercial clubs of
tUmly and FTstacaila win also be asked
to send delegates, as those) communi
ties are Interested In the establishment
of public market on the Kant Side.
The enterprise will be financed through
Joint-stork rnmpunr And a block on
a railway wi:i be bought. Grenham
Commercial Club officials fuvor the
movement. It Is hoped to hold the
conference About October 15.
Ewihq Fvxrnai, Ilcurx The funeral
of the late William Kwlne;. who died
September 24. was held yesterday.
The services were conducted by Re.
It M. Jones At the irrave In Greenwood
Cemetery. The pallbearers were: J.
A. rieke. D. Harclay. It. B. tvilmnt.
H. Randall. Charlea Dickinson and M.
Ob.rle. Mr. Kwlnar was born In Glas
itow. ScotUnd. anfj cAma to America
In 116. The following year he cAme
to C'resron. He lived for aeveral years
In P. I em. and after a short residence
In Alto Tark moved to Corvallla. He
waa married In 172 to Helen M.
Stephenson. He Is survived bv Ma
widow and the following children: Mrs.
Thomas Pomerey. of Blair. Nev.; A.
H. twine end F. C. Ewtn. of Salem:
W. R. Kwlne. of Lebanon: Mrs. Ger
trude E. M.-Klfre.h And Miss Oeorcla
Farina-, of Corvallis. and JIlis Annie C
Ewlns;. of Chlcnco.
Rotaat Ct.ca Ocier or Pnovsj Fin
Members of the Hotary Club were
Itueets of C. H. Moore, district com
mercial superintendent of the Paclflo
Telephone at Telecraph Company, yes
terday on a tour of Inspection through
the eschance bulldlna of the compAnr.
on Alder street, where the system of
transmission was explained to them,
pr.s.dtna the visit Mr. Moore reviewed
the history of the Portland exchange
and said that nothing- could better Il
lustrate the arrow: n of the city than
the steady Increase In the number of
subscribers, from 10.000 In lfOi to 15 -ood
In 111. The caps city, he said, would
be further Increased In the near future.
C. C. Chapman spoke on publicity. The
meeting; waa bald at Richards Restau
rant. Plaks to Uxrra Pworoextx The spe
cial committee appointed by Mayor
I:ushltAht to confer with members of
the two charter commissions, and If
possible to Induce them to unite, was
called to order yesterdsy by Ueorsre L
Maker, the chairman. The work of the
commissions was discussed at length,
and the secretary of the committee Au
thorised to send each commission a
letter. Asklna that they appoint com
mittees to confer with the special com
mittee at 2 P. M. October 10. The com
mittee plana to report to the City Coun
cil the Wednesday following the meet
In a. The members of the committee,
besides Chelrman Baker, are: J. J. Jen
nine. Allan It. Joy. William Schmeer
and John Montair.
K. F. Ttiurr ajtd BnoTHca ox Ton.
K. F. Riley, of the Portlsnd bar. Is
absent on a month'a tour of the East
and Middle West. Accompanied by
his brother. rr. C. M. Riley, an emi
nent chemist and lectnrer of Pt. Louie,
Mo., he Is re-vlsltlnar the scenes of his
boyhood In Ohio and attending a re
union of the branchea of the well
known Potter family of which he Is a
member. Before returning. Mr. Riley
will spend a week with old friends In
t larke County. Iowa, where for 1I
years prior to his arrival In Oregon he
was a leading figure, as pioneer banker
and attorney. In the upbuilding of that
section.
Coit-Tr Meets Toxtoirr Rev.
Henry K. Talbott. rector of St. David's
Pplscopnl Church, and chairman of the
Vice Commission Appointed by Mayor
Rushllicht. waa In conference with the
Mayor yesterday. He has decided to
call a meeting of the Commission to
nleht to organise. Meetings will be
held each Wednesday nlsrht thereafter.
At the city Hall. All the members of
the Commission Appointed by the Mayor
have Accepted, with the exception of
Mrs. A. Fl Hockey, who ha. Informed
the M.iyor she rsnnot devote the neces
sary time to It.
It sn Crrv Folk to M'rrT- The Rose
City PArk LeAgue will hold emeetlng to
ntcht At t o'clock. At the clubhouse.
At which a number of prominent busi
ness people will speak. The pro
gramme of Addresses has been An
nounced as follows: "A Necessity."
William F. Woodward: "What We Uet
Out of It." O. O. Ilughson: "Woman's
Work." Mrs. Sarnn A. Evans: "The
Community Hub." Frank Srhlegel;
"Let "Kr Muck." Thomas Richardson.
Refreshmenta will be served.
Vr-rrKAX to B Briur'n TopaT. The
funeral of William A. Hlmmons, who
died MonJuy wT.l be held today from
Holman's chapel and Interment will be
made In fhe Spanish American War
Veterans plot In Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Mr. Simmons was 41 years and 1
months old. and served In the Ppanlsh
American War.
"CortttaT to Prv at T. W. C. A
"The Coterie" will meet At the Olds,
WortmAn King auditorium this
morning at 11:10 o'clock and lunch
wtll be served later at the T. W. C. A.
The luncheon hour Is set for 1 o'clock.
Members have been asked to notify
the secretary as to the number of
plates desired.
SravrtAd, XoTu-m. Miss Evelyn, rep
resenting the Remington Company of
New York. Importers and manufactur
ers of human hair goods. Is at the Port
land Emporium. Ill lxth street, for a
few days on!y with a large stock of the
latest styles. Tour Inspection cordial
ly Invited. e
Pa rnirsix Steaks Tostoirr.
Dr C. II. Chapman will speak on the
French Revolution this evening At f
o'clock. In the convention hall of the
Commercial Club. Fifth nnd Oak
streeta The lecture will be under
the Auspices of the Portlsnd Womto'i
Club.
Tor at ajio Tojoanrw. We offer a
beautiful lot of fine silk waists worth
t: to. Sf snd l for ti ll F. P.
Tfoung. ladles haberdasher. a?3 Morri
son St.. opposite the Hotel Portland.0
Pa W. A a hold Lixpset. specialist
on rheumetlsm. stomach and all
nervous diseases. Selling bldg.
Fare Exhibit. Paul Plertng's famous
palntincA At Christiansens. 17 West
Park. Mason 10 Temple. Open evenings
PaiTiTi and riasa leasoaa la elocu
tion. Phone B 12 IT.
Nw Mocjct Brcrrt Ba.'TK Aseraxix J
For the establishment or me ne
Mount Scott btate Bank subscriptions
to the stock amount to ;7.000. Includ
ing HO.OuO taken by W. H. Beard, the
k..L.. K . i. r.-nnmrlii the hink. F.
"VJ I "' Helllwell. Who la Interested In the
A 1 enterprise. sAid yesterday thAt the out-
looK lor ne success pi i ne movement
la excellent, that llv.COO more from the
community will make It a certainty1,
and that this will probsbly be obtained
In a short time. It Is desired to sell
slock worth l-O.OOu In tha community.
The new bank will be a state bank
capitalised At ISO.OvO.
Bots Umam Okboos Et-tx-rmc Raiiav
Menace to hundreds of streetcar i
patrons and pedestrians Is seen In the '
practice of boys who grease the track
of the Oregon Electric road nightly
In the neighborhood of Tenth and
Salmon streets. In both directions
from this point the track slopes
sharply, and In an emergency the
slippery condition of the track might
causa a aerlous accident. Agenta of :
the railroad company have appealed
to the police to put a stop to the
practice.
Cm i. War Vmiu at Reatt. Fu
neral services of W. IL McDowell, a
veteran of the Civil War. who died at
his home on the Foster road, at Lenta.
Hunday. were held yesterday afternoon
from tha Lents Methodist Church,
ur.der'the auspices of the Lents Grand
Army lost, of which he waa a charter
member. Interment was made In the
Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. McDowell
bad been a resident of Lents for 12
years, living on a small farm. He waa
yeara of age. He Is survived by his
widow, two sons and five daugbtera.
Cuxtos Coujt.-rs TnotT Eooa
Master Fish Warden Clanton has been
Instructed by the State Hoard of Fish
and Game Commissioners to "procure aa
many native trout eggs as possible
during the season about to begin. Mr.
Clanton baa arranged to seine out a
large number of rainbow trout from
the McKensle River and hold them In
ponds at the McKensle hatchery until
the spswnlng season In the Spring. This
Is being done to protect the fish from
their natural enemies and Assure
larger number of trout next season.
Y. M. C. A. Ai-xiuart TO Meet. The
LAdles Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A
at Sellwood 5.111 hold Its first Fall
meeting toTTuy. In the parlors of th
Association. At 1 I'. M. the follow
ing programme will be given: 1'lano
solos. "Hungarian March" (Kowlskl)
and "Walta Carries" (Newland). Miss
Mary Brobat; vocal solos, "Springtime1
I Becker) and "A Perfect Dsy" (Baud).
Mrs. Maude Hills Burnham: address.
"Portland Women's Union and Ita
Work." by Mrs. I. J. Mann.
Narw Lights Mat Rb Tried. A pro
posal to the City Council to Install
three aro lamps of three amperea each
on the- Hawthorns bridge for two
weeks, that they may be tested, waa
made yesterday by the Comet Electric
Company, represented by A. W. Parks,
Ita manager, l arks says he has heard
that the lights In use on the bridge
are not satisfactory, and desires to
have the arc lamps tried, and to quote
the city prices.
ilisc for today At the Y. W. C
In the green teA room. froni'Il:30 to 2:
Lima bean aoup, roast beef, black
cod or salmon steak, chicken pie,
sweet potatoes. string beans, baked
tomatoes.-celery and apple savlud. vege
table salad, lobster saiad, fruit salad,
apple pie. etram berry Jelio and
whipped cream, vanilla ice cream and
cake.
A Whou Fajtn.T Works for Tbaas
on many of the beautiful specimens of
Oriental rugs on sale at Atlyeb Bros.
closlng-out sale, now In progresa at
Tenth and Washington streets. Not
rug to be moved to new store, so the
saving are really astounding.
AOB AMD l'B OXLT MkLLOW not
destroy the beauty of Orlentnl rugs
of the quellty on aale now at astonish
ingly low price at Attyeh Bros.'
closlng-out sale. Tenth and Washing
ton atreets.
Ptorb fob Rarer.
4?S WASHIKOTOX 8TB.KET.
Will alter to suit tenant. Apply
Starr Bros., ttl Lewis bldg.
l(r
1
WHY DO LARGE
FIRMS PAY BY CHECK?
When you receive a remit
tance from any large con
cern, it always in the form
of a check isn't itt
And you, perhaps are paying
in cash because you think
your account too small for a
checking account.
Pid yon ever atop to think
that you could be making
more money with the time you
spend running around to pay
bills by cashf
Try it.
Draw cheol.a in payment of
bills. Uncle Sam will trans
mit them for a two-cent
stamp.
Start an account with what
ever you please.
SOUSA 15 HEARD TODAY
IXTF.IU:STIVQ
ARRANGED
PROGRAMMES
BY BAND.
Port! And Music-Lover to Get Rare
Treat at Baker Theater When
Famous Baton Start Thin ft a.
The world-famoua Pouaa and his
band will be heard In two concerts at
the Baker TheAter todAy. There are S5
mustclana In thia big organisation, to
gether with the following well-known
solotsts: M'ss Nlcollne Zcdeler. violin
ist; Miss Vlrrrlnla Hoot, soprano, and
Herb-rt Clarke. ?ornetlst.
The first concert will be given at
S SO o'clock and the other at :30
o'clock. Portland muslc-lovera will
.e 'vv
Portland Truit
Company of Oregon
Third and OaUc Street
Cornet solo. "Prom the Shores of hs
Mighty Psrinc' Clark
Herbert 1 Clarke.
Character etultre, The Dwellers In the
Western WorM" (new) fiousa
Soprano solo, "Th Maid of th Meadow"
6oua
Miss Vlr.lnle Root.
Prologue, "The Golden Lciind" (new)
suiiivsa
Fantastic episode, "The Band Came
Back" Snusa
t A Frasludltim Johnfelt
lb) March. "The Federal" nw)..8ousa
loiia solo, "Seoventr da Moscow"
Wlenlawskl
suss aiconn zeaeler.
Grand tarantsll, "Neapolitan" Jullta
T0RT0N1A OPENS.
R. X. Stephenson Opens the Tortonlu
Cafe at Sixth and Washington.
Mr. R. N. Ptepheneon. the well-known
cafe proprietor, has opened tha Tor
tonla Cafe, at Sixth and Washington
streets, northwest - corner. It will be
remembered that the Tortonla Cafe
waa formerly located on Btith street.
but waa moved to make room for th
Wilcox building.
The old Tortonla waa always popular
and noted for the high-clas liquors
and wine served over Its bar. In
thla respect the new Tortonla will be
the equal of the old and In point of
furnlshlnga and modern convenlencea,
will be much superior.
Mr. Stephenson has host of friends,
having been a resident of Portland for
many yeara. He extenda a hearty
welcome to ail of them In the new
Tortonla.
LONE FIR CEMETERY.
A meeting of all lot ownera and
othera Interested In the Improvement
of Lone Fir Cemetery will Le held at
the Oddfellows' Hall, East Blxta and
Alder streets, Saturday evening, Sep
tember 10, 111. at 7:30.
All lot ownera are urged to be pres
ent. Matters of vital Importance are
to be considered at that time and th
future of the old pioneer cemetery determined.
Thla meeting la called by the execu
tive committee of the Lone Fir Ceme
tery Lot Owners' Association and a
large attendance la desired.
DR. 8. E. JOSEPH!, Chairman.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Roetaurant. Fine private anart
rceota for ladles,- Wash, near tea n.
Too embrace an opportunity when
you dine at toe aviaer tuiuurui, iss
Aider street.
To live well I to eat well:
Criterion, IS Sixth street.
Try Th
FREE EXHIBIT.
Paul Deerlng'B famoua painting
now on view at cnrsstiansen-s. ii
West Tark. Masonic Tempi. Open evening.
Edlefser.'s coals are best. C XKa.
SECRET OF CHARMING
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXIONS
.i e
Ji
joka rtsllls) waa. Fa seems Baad
Master. Be Sees at Baker
Theater Twice Today.
be given a delittktful treat, tonight's
proeramme Including Pou.a'e latest
niarch. which he dedlcAted to Austra
lia, aad la called "The federal. "
The band arrived In Vancouver. B.
C. last Wednesday from Australia
having encircled the globe, leaving New
york City last December. Following
are the programmes:
AFTERNOON.
Farts. la. "Cerr-Ha- Dellbas
Cornet solo, "rers of Go.d ....carae
IWrtert L. Clara.
Suit. "Peer i" Orleg
,a "In tue Morning" (paateraUe).
t 'leah of Ase."
lci "Aailra Iance."
U -in me Ha:t uf the Mouataia Kteg."
Sonrane eoli. "April Morn" ita'.lea
aliss irclr.la Koet.
Slefrled's Xeia. from "iottsrdsjnmer-
unr' tvasner
Suite "Th- Creole" Hror
tat "The Il:t:e Pails." from "Tbs
Wsr-.d .f T-ul!i fousa
(t alarcb. 'The Fairest of t.i.
Fair" fcousa
Violin so:o. "Zlruenerweteer" Sarasale
Visa Mco.tue 7r-dl.r.
CADric. "Foilie lrr'rs" (nsw ( . . . .Fletcher
KVtSIXO.
Overrara. Soleaei: "lala"....Tchatkewsky
Most sensible advice comes from the
pen or Mae Martyn, in tne .w xora
World, aa follows:
The greatest mistake which thou
sand of women make dally, is the prac
tice of smearing their facea with powder
In a vain attempt to Improve their look,
powder only covers up complexion Ills
temporarily, clogs the skin pores, and
eventually causes blotchy, wrinkled
fare.
"Those who wish to whiten and beau
tlfv their romplexlone and make their
fnces more charming and youthful look
ing, should try an Inexpensive lotion
made lv dissolving 4 ounces of spurmax
In either H-plr.t hot water or 4-plnt
witch fcarel. adding 2 teaspoonfuls gly
cerine. Where witch hazel 1 used, the
ekln dries more quickly.
"This lotion prevents blackhead, en
larged pore, skin roughness and makes
the skin soft, smooth and velvety. It
tnkes off that shlnyt sallow look and
ad'ls benitty that no other known beau
tlfler will."' Adv.
IF. W. BALTES j
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
MaIh 163. A 1163 Flrt and Oak
CRANBERRY IJVNDS
CULTIVATED
The best investment known.
Apply
Room 202, ansonii Hotel.
ICCHVVAB PRINTING CO
fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
Q4.5ir STARK STREET
NEW
IDEAS
FEATURES
FABRICS
MODELS
-IN-
Men's and Young
Men's Clothing
Full of every new kink
of fashion, they will
appeal to the smart
dresser who is out for
looks as well as wear
and satisfaction
Prices Range $12.50 to $50
Suits and Overcoats
Our $15 Suits
Are the best
in the World
m mo EstabH
shed
Raincoats for Men and Women
It is better to have and not need than to need and
not have. Why not buy one now?
$5.00 to $35.00
Portland's
Fashion
Center
rOTJRTH AND M0EEIS0N
Distinctive
Stationery
is the one certain method
of making your message im
pressive bring the desired
results.
If your letter is " cheap" in
appearance, it matters little
how you present your proposition.
The unfavorable "first
pression" will kill it.
im-
Kilham Quality Printing
It is ju-
is what you need.
dicious advertising.
It is an investment
yields you profit.
that
f . STATIONERY J
JsW PTQ.CO
Corner Fifth and Oak Sts.
1 A ' 1 " ssaassi mmmm
' 'T ' CUKROY - .
1 - NjA
ANA
ARROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy to
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttonine and
unbuttoning eaiy.
J Sc. 2 fir 25c.
Gocrt, Pea body ft Co., Mskers. Troy. If. Y.
Portland Academy
NOW OPEN
Ftts Bor a-vnd CtrU for Cfeltar.
A Prlmrr and (irmmmmr ' Krtaool Xoelodcd.
Ortftduattif mar on zamlrstioii Harxard,
Prlao(.oia. Y.l nd M-sMAchiuatta iLitltut
of Tcnnoio7 on cniflct. Amhirit Cor
nail. Smith, ViMtr, Willlami and co.lK-ea
and unlveraftlta of tha Pautflo Coaat. Wail
quipped laboratorlaa in chemistry and phy
sic. J-'iald pr.ct.ca in aurvt-yln;. Dcpart
mnta In charge t coilaira man and wcmin.
Ciaasicai, aclantt&c. modern lancuasaa and
comfxerc'al couraaa. Gymnasium under
skilled director. Track and Held atbieUca.
Sensational Gash-raising Sale
Women's New Fall Suits. Coats, Raincoats. Millinery,
Silk Waists and Dresses at Just About Half Regular Prices
We Need by Saturday Night $25,000
To raise this amount we place on sale, beginning
this morning, 1000 brand-new Pall Suits, in
cluding blue serges and fancy mixtures, selling
regularly at $22.50 and CI C IE!
$25.00, for 4 O.O
500 new Fall Tailored Hats, selling regularly Q ES
at $7.50, at, each p-rZ7C
500 silk Waists, selling regularly at $4.00, $5.00 fip
and $6.00 each, at pdmZf-9
10,000 pieces Neckwear, selling regularly at 25c, at, 1 CS-
each x
300 black and blue serge Priestley Raincoats, 25 j Q CS
with Presto collars; regular $18.50, now at
$13.50 English Slip-Ons $8.95
Guaranteed waterproof cloth Slip-Ons, with plaid CS Q CI
backs, regular $13.50, at f0.7CI
185 one-piece serge Dresses, all colors, selling reg- Q QC
ularly at $17.50 to $20.00, at
Our Loss Your Gain Remember, Sale Starts at 8 o'clock Sharp
This Horning
New Location, 145 Seventh St., Between Morrison and Alder
A SKIM OF B'A.UTV 18 A JOY FOffftVtf
, Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cream of
Masloal BeautiTiar.
iismorfls Tan. rnnplaa.
Frecxlts, Iduta Fstcbs.
BaiA, aad Skis Disrates,
mna srsry Disnusa
SB beauty, and da.
at dstactlon. II
baa stood tbs tsrt
ot St ytarm, and
Is so barmlsas wt
tastalt tobssortll
U property tnada.
Aoospt ao 60nats
fctt i sltuUat
Dams. Dr. I A.
SsTrs said to A
lady of tbs bant
ton (a patient) l
-As ytra ladlas
vill sss thn.
I reeooiinsDd
naM SS niS MS hlnntU Of 1U U1S
kin preparations." F r sals by all drosfirte and Fancy
Uooda isaiart la us L uisa Dtaiss, uaxtaua aa. ..ozofab
FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prop, 87 Croat Jonat St, N. T.
Qr. T.
HOTEL
STEWil
is
SAN FRAHCISGO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
.American Plan $3.00 a day up
Nw atel 4nd brick straetor. ttt
Bodni con-rninc. Moderate rate
Canter of theatre and retail aiatriot. Of
car line traaafierrintf all over city. Else
trio ooiaibaa meets trains and eteanier
Foster & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Eleetrit
SIGNS
fcsaa tor oatAioctss.
aad Eaut gssa.tt StA
i Kaast XXI 1 1 B.11r
Halls for Lease
Fraternal
Societies,
Attention
We hara two larg hails for leass at
Front a& Glbbs stroota. On ia a larva
dance hall, fully equipped with ante
rooms, kitchen, pantry, toilets, piano,
100 chairs, .to.; good floor, well ventil
ated. The other adjoining and connect
ed with hallway Is carpeted and fin
ished for lodge purposes. Including- fine
piano three lodges now meet therein.
There axe ante-rooms, check and wardrobe-rooms
and every convenience at
band. For lease for five yeara at rea
sonable rent. Phone Main 8244.
GEVTRTE SONS, 178-0 First St,
Instantaneous Hollow Wire
Gasoline Lamps
1 to 1000 candle power,
adapted to any bollow
wlre s ys tern. 8.11 at
sight. Write for special
prices.
II. W. MAJTXItQ
LIGHTING At SUP. OO,
FU0-881 Oak St, Betmea
stxta sal Saveata.
Piano Studio
LOUIS H. BOLL,
Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-l-2
Tilford Bldg., Xenta and Morrison.
Heidelberg
"THE PRINCE OF
PUSENER"
WiH Arrive in October
? 'J , u--a. 1
"a- , -. . v -I t
PACIFIC HOSPITAL
A General Hospital.
SOS Teatta St.
Phozt. HankAll 201.
EatabUahed 1&00
OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcaatar BUlat. a-XMTtlinrt. Or.