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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
it Tin? morning oregonias. TiiimsPAT. yovEaiBEit 23, ion. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORZGOX1AX TOXfHONI. matins-roam .... 777777.. Tfl! A Cit, nrcol.iio. Mala To.O A W.r..lo, Ediiar Mela J07 A J" Su.d., Eduor Mela J' lJ A"J C.mpo.iD.om Mel JO'J kL kldlB( Mala ' A II KIT. hi THEATER (Reventh and Taylor) Mry H. Harris prnta me cwu. "1 he Commuters." Tonlsbt. S.ls EAiie.lt lniltl.-ll.i"n " """li i Anns Ur In "When KnlshlnooO. Was is Dover.- Tonlsbt at t.la. I CHIMEIM THKATER (Morrison, betwees iista and Seventh VsudevUIe. This ail- moon at 1 IS and tonisht at t:l. PANTAOE THEATER Seventh and Al ur Vaudevilia. This afternoon at 8:10; tonlsbt at T 19 and . LMPKCXM THfcATtK (Park and WaaBtBs"- toa Vaudeville. TtaW atternooa at 2.1 and tonlsbt at T:SO aad . LYRIC THEATtR l Fourth and Stark Musical Ckitnsdr. The Joi:r Widow." This s ft. moon at 2. SO aad tonight at ISO antf s.li. 1ah. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TIVO 1.1 irst-ra alcturaa II . k. It P. H Labors Dibs From Bl'Rjra Lewis Unit, a laborer, died at St. Vincent's i-rital yesterday a the result of burns from oil. sustained Tuesday, afternoon In the shop of Twohy Bros., at Hast Sixtieth street and Hnlladay avenue. Unit was 4i years old. and single. He rame to Portland recently. Ills parents lira In Norway. Lan was niM-rattns; a blow torch, while tnictirj in stcel-rtvetln work, when the hose arrylns; the oil to the torch discon nected, scattered oil oyer him. and en veloped him In flames. Workmen hur ried to his assistance, but their aid was of no avail. He spent the night at the hospital In Intense agony. Wow ats Ci.i-n to Assmbls. The Portland Woman' Club will meet to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. In Wo men of Woodcraft Hall. Following the usual business meeting; a programme will h given consisting of a piano aolo by Miss Faber: contralto solo by Mis le!phln Marx: address on current events by Mrs. N O. Palmer, and an address on "The Pub-Conscious In fluence of Ordinary Beading." by Rev. A. B. Wallln. or The Dalles. Or. Waxdkrer Sats Ha la Cox-mara. "I'm Christopher Columbus, and I've Just discovered America. J. Mohrman told Harbor Patrolman Lillls Tuesday, when he arrested him on tiwan Island for trespassing. Complaint bad been made to the police that Mohrman had been loitering about the Island for sev eral days, acting In a strange manner, and sleeping on the ground. He waa remanded to the county officials to be examined as to his sanity. Two Start for rorruirn, Ma. A. U Geer and O. H. Halvor son of this city today will begin their walk to Portland. Me., on a wager. They expect to reach the Eastern city by May 1. They are expected to make an average of ii miles per day. They go by way of S.in Francisco. Santa Fa. Kansas City. Cleveland. Erie. Buffalo. Syracuse. Geer has been In Portland less than a week. Halvorson la a re cent arrival from Denver. East Thirtt-Third Fm. Socoirr. Petitions will be circulated for a fill In be made across the ravine on East Tnirty-thlrd street south from Powell street to Kenllworth. The fill la sought to provide a street from the proposed Kenllworth fire station and the park to the south. A dilapidated bridge now rans the ravine. The cost of the nil may Je more than 115.000. That estimate will permit It to be paid for out of the bridge fund. Tivrcuxri Workers Mttrr. An In teresting addresa was given at Central Women's Christian Temperance Union. Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. J. B. Murphy, returned missionary, on her labors In Jamaica and on the Congo. Mrs. M. C. Welch, recording secretary of Rhode Island W. C T. IT- brought the greetings of the state anion. Among those present was the state president. Next week Mrs. R. L Tat wlU give an address. Fraxar RauniMrj Room 14 Tixnu. Ton are Invited to com to the li brary and reading-room, at Seventh and Yamhill, every afternoon and eve ning and enjoy the magaalnes and new books. This Is a public reading room and Is In no sense denominational. The latest periodical from Life to the Atlantic Monthly are her to a pleasant room awaiting your attention. Visitor to the city are especially welcome. Curs TO 8nr Mnamso. The regular meeting of the East Side Busi ness Men' Club set for tonight will be omitted, ami the next meeting will be he-d In the auditorium of the East Portland Library building, at East Eleventh and East Alder streets, Thursday night. December T. No more meetings will be held In th old quar ters. J i-stic a of Piacx Oraost Bkttcr. Justice of the Peace Olson, who baa been 111 'at his home, at 111 Crosby street, sine November 14. waa np yes terday. He visited the different office connected with the court In the Worcester building for a short time. Ills physician does not think he will be able to resume his duties for some time. Dramatic Art Cuts to Mxrt. The dramatic art department of the Wo man' Club will meet this afternoon at 1:14 o'clock in the committee room of the Women of Woodcraft Hall. The lesson will be from chapter five of the Gesture . Book. Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce la the teacher. No Taiixrio EsTARUaRMKsrr ha a stock a large and well selected as J. Pollvka Co. During sale JO per cent rebate for cash payment on goods made to order. Highest standard of workmanship guaranteed. Room Sot Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts. Mrs. Emma I Ltrrt Ftxbrai. IUld. The funeral of Mrs. Emma L Llbby was held yesterday from her lata home, at ill East Sixth street South. In terment was made In Mllwaukl Ceme tery. Mrs. Llbby was years of ag and waa the wife of C H. Llbby. Hcffmam Grant. Vmitrd Tailors. to men and women. Men'a suits fid; ladles' US. and w don't ask you to help pay for big. noisy ads. 101 North west bldg. 1H1 calendar free. Mkmbers holding certificates In the Bankers Life Association, of Des Moines, will learn something to their advant age by sending their nam and ad dress to R tit. Oregontan. Thr Axxk al. Bazaar given by the women of the First Congregational Church will be held Tuesday and Wed nesday. December t and t. A Nicxsn. Invested In Royal Table Queen Bread gets the most for the money and the best. Best grocers. Cajoo of Bbavrr Hru. Coal. Just ar rived, special price during mild weather, phone Main 1st. A ISS. Strirmbr Htdrofatmic Ixstttvtr. 41 Union ava. N. East 15t. B lilt. Dr. Baowx. rectal specMst- Corbett to. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Mr. Sarah E. Holland Passes) Away at Waplnltla, Or. Mr. Sarah Elisabeth Holland, who crossed the plain by ox team In U. died from paralysis at the home of her son. J. P. Boen. at Waplnltla. Or, No vember 15. Her ag waa 11 'years. 1 months and It days. Rev. O. E. Wood conducted the funeral services at the Waplnltla Church. Mrs. Holland was born In Georgia August 10, lilt. Her maiden name was Oreen. In list sh married John Boen. and four children, of whom on la dead, win bora to them. Her hua- band was killed In the Civil War. Sh ' married J. S. Holland In 1?0. and three children were born to that union. Mr. Holland waa hurt In A stage accident two months ago. and waa under rnea Ical treatment at The Dalle at the time of her death. He was unabl to be at the bedside of Mrs. Holland In her last momenta. Children surviving her ar Mrs. E. D. Neweomo, of Victoria, B. C: J. P Boen. of Waplnltla. and Mrs. M- Pad gett and Henry Holland of The Dalles. Pretty Tribute Is Paid to Popular Actress Mlaa Katlo Pntaasa Red pleat of Floral Hesaesabraaco From George Wright Poet, . A. R. Vetera as of Portland at Helllg Theater. ONE of th prettiest compliments ever tendered an actress playing In a Portland theater waa given yester day afternoon to Katie Putnam. Following the second act of "Moth er." In which she Is playing th title role at the Helllg. Mis Putnam came back to acknowledge the bursts of ap plause her finished acting bad called forth. As she made her entrance from the wings Gavin L. Cnukln came from the other side of the stage holding toward her a huge bouquet, while a trio of old soldiers came upon the stag from th back. In trembling tones and with handa that shook with age, the ii i 1 : s U . . it : siJ. - Katie Psttaaaa. a Photo Takea at the Ttsso a Gave a G. A. R. Beaeflt la flower-bearer gav Mis Putnam th bouquet, addressing her In behalf of the George Wright Post. He recalled to her memory another visit, many years ago, when they had com to expresa to her their thank for her generosity In giving a benefit per formance for a fund to establish ftio George Wright Post, Q. A. K. He said that her portrait had ever since then been on th walla of th post hall, along with portraits of distinguished General I don't want to give you away by saying Just how many years ago our other visit was made." he finished, "but of the company who cam to visit you then, only a few of. us ar left now. Those few were appointed a committee to call upon you today and expresa to you th regard and remembrance of th George Wright Post for your gen erous act In contributing to a fund for our post. May happiness always be with you. and may all your patha be path of pleasantness and peace." Miss Putnam gathered the flowera close In her arms as sh shook hands with th donors. Th thoughtful cour tesy evidently touched th actress greatly, for It was several momenta before she could speak. When sh re covered her poise Miss Putnam said: Ladles and gentlemen and comrades of the George Wright Post, I thank you. Tour words hav mad m both proud and happy In recalling with uch feeling the email ervlce I was abl to do for you. In our Blbl It ays, you remember. "Cat your bread upon the waters, for thon shaJt find It after many days." Comrades, I cast my bread upon tha waters then, and now, after these many years. I have found H In this tribute and In th kindly place you have given me In your memory. I thank you." Th applause at th end of th,! really beautiful and Impressive soen was tre mendous. HIS MUSIC BRINGS TEARS Rubs-Ilk' VloUn ruylng Moves Vast Audience Strangely. In New York th witchery and pathoa of Kubellk'a music and the alluring beauty of tone evoked from his violin brought many to tears among the thou sands that assembled to greet htm re cently. Th New York Pre of Octo ber It says: "On of the largest audiences that ever attended a musical recital In this city gathered tSOO strong In th Hlppo drom last night to hear and mightily applaud the violin playing of Jan Rube lla. Assisted by Nahan Franko and his orchestra of to pieces the Bohemian virtuoso made his first appearance here this season amid a storm of enthusi asm vouchsafed to few artists by th New York public "Kubetlk seemed almost daxtd by th magnificence of the welcome ac corded him. but his slim finger were more Inspired perhaps than ever be fore In their swift, sure skllL Th vio linist's playing affected many of the women present to th point of teara" Kubellk will be heard In Portland Wednesday. ' November X. under th direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Com an. The sale of seat will open at the Hel llg Monday, November 17. TRI-COUNTY PLANS FORM Arrangement for Fair to Be Slade. at Commercial Club Dinner. Complete arrangements for th Tri County Fair. Including exhibits from Sherman, Morrow and Gilliam counties, will be made at a dinner scheduled for next Monday sight at th Commercial Club and at a luncheon th following day. Th special fair committee late ly named by th newly organised Trl County Development League, ofllclala of the league, business men of Port land ho attended th Trl-County con vention and those on board the farming demonstration train that toured Cen tral Oregon will attend. It Is planned to hold the fair next Fall at a point In on of th thr counties. Details were left to a com mittee, but that body asked for a con ference on the subject and th dinner and luncheon ar th result. Cltlsens of th three countle will call on Port land business men Tuesday morning . theie stores and offices to form I ilea between the metroDOlls and the district south of th Columbia. Christmas Suggestions, w.aclnatlngand charming features In 4 photography. Aon. Columbia bldg. PAY RISES-DOWNED Mayor Says He Will Veto All Salary Ordinances. COMMITTEE IS DELVING Council Refuses to Grant Increases to Sealers of Weight and Meas ures Dozen Remonstrances Fight Street I in post. On th declaration of Mayor Rush light that he would veto any and all ordinances passed by the City Council authorising Increases in the salaries of city employss, th proposed $25 a month Increase of the Sealer and Deputy Sealer of Weights and Meas ures met its Waterloo 'in the City Council yesterday after half a dozen of the Councilman had spoken In favor of the Increases and the Judiciary com mittee had recommended them. The Mayor declared that he had ap pointed a special committee to Investi gate the salary question and he in tended blocking any premature at tempts to railroad increases in any de partments whether they were deserv ing or not. Accordingly tha recom mendation of the Judiciary committee and the ordinance providing for th raises were referred to the special sal ary committee. Aaaeaameata Are Fought. Twelve remonstrances against as sessments as made Tor Improvements on Hkldmore street and other thorough fares In that vicinity. Involving ex penditures of about t35O,OO0. will oc casion a special meeting of th street committe Mondsy and a special meet ing of the City Council Wednesday. The street committee will go Into the de tails of the remonstrances which set forth that the assessments are Inaccur ate and unjust, and will make recom mendations to the Council at th spe cial meeting. The remonstratora will be given an opportunity to voice their complaint before the Council. The dlaputed Improvements cover about 10 miles of streets and all have been accepted by the city. There is a great deal of contention over assess ments. It being declared that several of the property owners have been over charged and In some cases. It Is said, the assessments amount to more than the property Is worth. Th ordlnanc drafted by th City Attorney providing against th sale of stray dogs at the city pound to med ical students for vivisection or medical experimental purposes was passed by unanimous vote. The ordinance makes It the duty of the pound master to se that stray dogs do not get Into the hands of medical students. Owl Car Act Revived. Th street committee received the owl car ordinance for reconsideration at Its next meeting. This ordinance, mulch provides for hourly service be tween ll:S0 A. M. and t P. M.. was pigeonholed by the committee at Its last session despite opposition by Coun cilman Monks, who Is the chief sup porter of the ordinance. He asked yes terday that the Council request the committee to revive the ordinance and make recommendations as to Its merits. Paroles were granted by the Council to Thomas Kelly and John Davis, city prisoners. Davis, if years old. Is serv ing a sentence for smoking opium. Employment has -een obtained for him on a ranch. Kelly la serving a sen tence for vagrancy, of which charge It Is ssld he ts'lnnocent. as he waa em ployed at the Ume of his arrest. Councilman Clyde's ordinance pro viding the payment of interest by all companlea on cash bonds furnished by employes waa referred back to the Judiciary committee. That committee considered the ordinance last week and returned to the Council without recom mendation. Mr. Clyde asked for an other consideration of the measure by the committee. CIRCULATORSHOWS UP Mother Appeals to Judge McGinn to Return 100 Ball. Charles Cleveland, the Ellis petition circulator who failed to be on hand when the case In which he Is charged with forging names on an petition was called for trial In Judge McGinn's court Tuesday, put In an ap pearance yesterday. He will bo tried aa soon a a personal Injury case now occupying the court' attention Is con eluded. , , Cleveland. It Is Intimated, may plead rulltr and throw himself on the mercy or the court. It is probable that Judge McGinn will revoke his order declar ing Cleveland's ball of 1100 forfeited, as the young man s mother, who put up the cash. Is poor. She has Interceded with tne juag. . Cleveland. It Is surmised, became frightened at Juage scui- utterances against forging names to initiative petitions when C. A. Rowland, who waa found guilty, waa on trial laat Saturday. ESTATE PAPERS ARE FILED Murphy, Brodle A Swett 6ubmit 1.4 st Court Demands. Accounts which meet with the ap proval of County Judge Cleeton were filed at the Courthouse yesterday by the firm of Murphy. Brodle A Swett, attorneys "for the administrators of the estates of John Halkios. Nick Alexlou and Gust Soyas, laborers who were killed on the United Railways about a These statements Include in the re ceipts the $1250 which was before held out as attorney fees without notifying th County Court. Judge Cleeton in listed that holding out of money In this manner without authority from the County Court Is a breach of the law bordering on the criminal and Insisted that the money be accounted for. At a hearing set for today Judge Cleeton will listen to evidence as to the service performed by the attor ney in obtaining settlements with the railway company and will fix their compensation. 26 TROPHIES OFFERED Frizes for Annual Tlorse Show Are Vp for Every Class. In the Portland Hunt Club's annual Horse Show trophies are to be award ed the winners In 2 different classes that will be shown during the three performance show this year Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoons at the riding academy at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. F. W. Leadbetter Is offering a silver trophy and Manager G. J. Kaufman, of the Hotel Portland, and th Oregon NUMBER 13 In a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "The Certificate system for Eeal Estate Transac tions, in our opinion, is the safest, the Quickest, the most convenient, and in the long ran the most economical way of handling transfers of prop erty, and the Real Estate business is relieved of some of the disagreeable features." Heron & De LaVergne, Real Estate, Los Angeles, Calif. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak Human Society are offering similar prizes. Mrs. H. C. Wortman has also notified A. M. Cronln, chairman of th executive oommlttee, that she will of fer a silver cup, probably for the wom en's saddle horse class. Much Interest Is taken this year In the various competitions. Thorough breds from outside points have been brought to the city this year to vie with the Portland candidates for Horse Show honors. Tickets for the Horse Show are on sale at the Rows & Martin drugstore. COLORADOANS TO FORM Former Residents of Centennial State to Meet December 6. Former residents of Colorado now living In Oregon are planning to or ganize the Colorado Society of Oregon. The first meeting for that purpose wilt be held In the rooms of the Portland Press Club the night of December t. It Is announced that the membership rolls will be open to both women and men. Any person who, at one time, resided In the Centennial state will be welcome at the meeting-. It Is believed that fully too will respond from Port land alone. Dr. Salrd Wlest. 620 Medical building. Is the originator of the plan. Among those Interested In the move ment and their former Colorado places of residence are Dr. Wlest, Longmont; William Breckel, Steamboat Springs; Eugene Dowllng, Longmont, John F. Carroll. Denver; Charles F. Llbby, Gun nison; Shad O. Krantz. Leadvllle; Mark Woodruff, Creede; W. W. WlawalL Denver and Phil Grossroayer, Lead vllle, HEIDELBERG INNOVATIONS For the past week at the different grills In this city, four students have been singing that good old German song, "Heidelberg." We are giving a handsome souvenir to any one who can answer the Question, "What were the students representing?" Mall answers to Heidelberg, 72 Second street, Port land, Or, and we will send you the souvenir. Federal Examinations Called. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that examinations will be held to list ellglbles for vacan cies In the departments as follow: Junior physical chemist, bureau of mines, December IS; xylotomlst. In the forest service. December IS; expert tracer and bridge draftsman, In office of public roads, December 1S-14; ad vanced apprentice engraver. In hydro graphto office, December IS; wheel wright. In Indian service, December 16. Further Information with reference to these examinations may be obtained from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Post office. Chinese Here by Right- Lum T-al, a Chinaman, who- was ex amined before United States Commis sioner Cannon, on a charge of being In this country illegally, has been declared This Week We offer 500 Ferns, with or with out Jardinieres, at one-third reduc tion. 12 to 15-inch Asparagus Ferns, in pretty Jardinieres, special, 40. 15-in. Boston Ferns, in Jardinieres, special, 75. General assortment of large 15 to 24-inch handsome Ferna, in pretty Jardinieres, regular price $2.50, special, 31.35 to $1.75. Note. This will be our last Fern special this falL Take advantage and get a nice plant for your home. Jew shipment Uoia ilsn just. in. PWttsBjB r-. Tjp SPECIAL Fern Sale "k2D9.06Vr1m..- iv J H H jt J Jii CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS RETIRING $100,000 Worth of High-Grade Merchandise to Be Disposed Of in 30 Days. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE REDUCED SPECIALS TODAY 2.25 Kid Gloves $1.49 $2.00 Infants' Dresses NecKwear at One Entire stock of Ladies' Kid 97c Third Off Gloves, in all colors and sizes, Infants' Dresses, in white and Buy your Xmas Neckwear now two-pearl clasp; regular values colored; assortment of materials; while assortment is complete. $2.00 and $2.25. 1 AQ Hzes 6 months to 6 years. at ONE-THIED OFF S p e c ial Thursday H m..-t Closing-out price rr-rr " tTa Children's $8.00 $ Gloved! 15 Ladies $25 Suits Coats $3.67 , ,. , ; o, s-sa. r. asnml 50 Coats for children, in Ladies' Long Kid Gloves, in Q dt all colore and sizes; regular white and gray, W D&.ZPK3 values up to $3.00. fcO 7 length; our regular $30 and Closing -on price PO $3.50 values. SplS 23 ladies' Tailored Suits, t i cial for Thursday f mixtures nicely $4.50 StOrm CapeS $1.25 Hid Gloves 89c and well tailored. Regular $2.95 Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all col- values $25.00. Special to- Children's Storm Capes, in red ors; two-clasp; regular QQ. , and navy; all sizes; regular fl.25 values. Special Clay, $4.50 values. Clos- BlacK SilK Hose at 5BSLS5 'ToLT .'ItV " Half Price. ' $3.00 Knit Union One lot of our finest Silk Ho- SllitS $1.98 '"Sff'f3 Muslin Underwear at union to so. ows- iff IQQ Suits, m wool or silk and wool; iff out at XT IT "DmZ regular values at $2.75 and Silver Toilet Arti- Hai lCe gj.;$1.98 Cles One-Fourth Off Entire stock of fine Mus- All Silver Toilet Articles, just lin Underwear, including $7.00 Bags Lhaes sents'tcl y,r fjgr owns, Petticoats, Draw- gg vaj? p 4 vJir ers, Corset Covers and shapes; values up Co qc y Combinations, Special to- to $7. Today only J Leather Goods d only fi j Half Price Our entire assortment or .,,... Leather Goods, in bags, mili- WJT . 05 AU fine Belts .a Peman el areT . GRE ATLKEDUCED Half PICC .ffrg 60c Veiling 29c A11 ?rse 0 $ J-50 75c Ribbons 39c All veiling in stock that for- at One-1 nird U1I Ribbons, in plain and fancies, taerly sold at 50c and 60o per Today only will sell all Corsets 4 to 8 inches wide; regular yardf Closing - outOQ- that sold reg. from x QCf values at 6oc and 7oj. OQ rice i7C $1,50 to $10, at just V-Pil Closing-out price only to b here rightfully. The Coinml sloner believed the story told by the Celestial and his witnesses, that he was born In Portland and had always lived here The Immigration officials were skeptical as to his citizenship, but were unable to disprove his testimony. VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN for luncheon at the Woman's Exchange today. 18 Fifth street, central loca tion for business men. An sxcellent ta csn bs brewed from ths common species of fern, called the "maiden hair." ' WE ARE NOT BACKWARD about showing you the new fashion ideas for Men's Clothes for we carry no ready -mades, and our last season's fashion plates have been discarded. If you want to be sure of hav ing a garment made up for you in This Season's Style step into our shop and have us measure you for a Suit or Over coat Do not overlook us as expert makers of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, having for years been identified with the finest trade in San Francisco. Our $40.00 Business Suit cannot be duplicat ed elsewhere made from imported cheviot, tweed or worsted. Your Tailor, WERNER PETTERSON CO. 250 Stark St., Near 3d Socket AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR EUSCWMEBC Get the Original and Genuine HOBLIGICS MALTED T.1ILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MUX. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. Ill POWDER Not in an? Milk Trust K- Insist on "HORLICK'S" Taka paokag bom li ii 11 ' ' isWI FROM B A Pleasant Tacpma and -s .v. . 1U CTtl All Cas Companies and Dependable Dealers. mm. ass WW 11 7i yT TRADEMARK g INSURES j Service n ILaw JW W o USINESS 2 5?' i;V.ci. Seattle $ and principal Intermediate stations. I.V PORTI.Ajn 10:0 A. M. AR. TACOMA S:25 P. M. AH. SEATTLE 4:45 P. M. Lsrce snfl roomy flay coaches, ainlnr c.r parlor-car and observation-car. lioit modern and up-to-date equipment. Tn Tory acme ot comfort and conven iens. Four Trains Daily to Tacoma and Seattle sr IA.OA A U 3A I M 11 'IS 3 F M.' All equally well equipped. ,EIctHe llrhted throughout. Individual llghta jr Umwi vu m Three Trains Daily To Aberdeen and Hoqalam. lUS A. M., 10:30 A. M.. 8:30 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: d and Morrison Sts. and Union Depot. Mala Z44 Phones A 144. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. A. D. Charlton. A. C. P. A.. Portland. i;.s y un-U It t Sijii n if SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET Foster & Kleiser liljtk Grade commercial and Kleetxte SIGNS Bast Seventh and East Everett Strmea, Phones Iast 1111, B 2224. minor A Mil 4. E. OAMTtHMM. KEYSTONE U Anything In Printing DDCCO Front and Stark Sts. ntWa
