CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXLW TELEPHONES.
Printing; Room Main 7070. A C0S
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Manasms Editor Main 7070. A 6095
fcuntlay Editor Main 7070, A 6095
J omposfng Room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
IIFTILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Mor
rison) Francei Starr in the drama. 'The
sse of Becky." This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:23.
OP.PHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
'or Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:23.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl
on street) Baker players In "The Man
From Home." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at 8:25.
EMPKESS THEATER (Broadway and Tan
iiill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
I'ANTAC.ES TliSATEB (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13
and tunlsht at 7:80 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "School Days." This
afternoon at -:15 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVUL.I AND I'HRY.-TAI. Plrst-rnn clo
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
GI.OBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from
y irst and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30: evenings
at 5 P. M.
ARMORY (Tenth and Couch) Rosa Show.
Continuous from 2 P. M.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn,) Baseball. Portland vs. Los
Angles. Thtls afternoon at P. M.
Women Named to Advisb Widows.
For still further checking up the ap
plications of 20 widows requesting:
relief unler the widow's pension law,
which were parceled out at a meeting;
in Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon,
a case committee of prominent women
was appointed by Judge Gatens. Each
took two or three. Investigators of
the court previously had passed upon
the applications favorably. The case
committee consists of Mesdames R. E.
Btmdurant. A. E. Borthwick, R. D. Can
non. Marcus Fried, C. W. Hayhurst,
Mary E. Pringle, Margaret Thoroman.
of the Associated Charities, and Millie
R. Trumbull, of the Child Labor Bureau,
and Miss Caroline Gleason. These
women will act in the capacity of ad
visers of the widows assigned to them.
Hotal Arch Masons Elect. The
election of officers of the grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held yes
terday at the Masonic Temple, closed
a two days' session of the chapter and
resulted as follows: Grand high
priest. N. S. Woodcock, Corvallis;
neputy grand high priest, L. C
Marshall. Albany; grand king;, Clyde
cvans, r-ortland; gran-d. scribe, S. S.
hponcer. Eugene; grand treasurer. D.
P. Mason, Albany: grand secretary. J.
P. Robinson, Portland; grand captain
or tne host, James S. Godfrey, Oregon
City. The grand chapter of the Order
or the I-.astern Star opened Its conven
tion yesterday at Washington Temple.
It will bo closed Thursday.
Dentists Urged to Keep Clean.
Declaring that upon the dentist rests
a grave responsibility in simply keep
ing cioan. jjr. John Sayre Marshall
peaking to the Oregon State Dental
Association yesterday, urged greater
waicnrumess that disease be not trans
mltted from one patient to another
through dental instruments. He de
clared that most dental offices are
grievously lacking in sanitation.
Clinics and other papers featured the
remainder of the day and this morning
officers will be elected. A banquet at
the Multnomah Hotel tonight will be
followed by the final session Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Aones Liddell's Funeral Held.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Liddell,
who died Sunday at her home, 120
Graham avenue, was held yesterday
from her late homo, and the interment
was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev.
Bernard W. Bass conducted the serv
ices. Mrs. Liddell had been a resident
of Portland for 25 years and was a
member of Oregon Circle No. 171,
Women of Woodcraft, and the mem
bers attended the funeral. She is sur
vived by a widower, Henry C. Liddell,
and was the mother of Mrs. James
Goulay, of Everett. Wash., and Robert
Henry Liddell, of Portland.
Notice.
The Summer school for Clackamas
County will open at Gladstone Park,
June 17 and continue for three weeks.
All teachers who are not exempt should
present themselves at the auditorium
at 9 o'clock for work. Bring pencil
and note-book. You may secure a tent
for both the Summer school and Chau
tauqua for $2. Meals may bo had at
the co-operative restaurant at cost. A
registration fee of $1 is required by
law. No tuition. T. J. Gary'. County
fccnooi superintendent.
Roses Are Wanted at 112 Killings
worth. J. H. Nolta, manager for the
Peninsula Rose Train, asks that all
residents having roses to spare to
send them to 112 Kllllngsworth ave
nue. Mr. Nolta will send for the roses
if persons having them to spare will
telephone him their address. His
office number Is Woodlawn 661. He
will need all the rose petals he can get
for the rose train. Two automobiles
will be ready to go after all roses that
may b available.
Important Water Main Finished Jult
1. Foreman Edward Gray reported
yesterday that the 30-inch "water main
which Is being laid from the upper
Mount Tabor reservoir to Freemont
street in Vernon to reinforce the water
supply of the Albino district will be
finished by July 1. About half a mile
more of the pipe remains to be put
under ground. This will be the last
large main laid this year, as the money
if the water department is exhausted.
Grand Armt Men Thank Public.
The general Grand Army memorial
rommlttee met June 7, and audited
their expense account for the service
held on Memorial day. May 30. Resolu
tions were unanimously adopted thank
ing the press for notices for the various
phases of the services as it occurred
and the automobile owners who pro
vided cars for the veterans. The public
was also thanked for taking so active
an interest in the programme.
Mrs. Mart Ui-tborovb Dies. Mrs.
Mary M. Uptegrove. of 642 Weidler
treet, widow of Charles W. Uptegrove,
died suddenly of heart failure, yester
day, while visiting a cousin, at White
Salmon. Mrs. Uptegrove apparently
was In good health up to the time of
her death. Two daughters. Mrs. F. R.
Waring and Mrs. C F. Jones, and a son,
R. C, Uptegrove. survive.
Clothing) Merchants. Attention.
Jt me show you the "Success Specials,"
the all-wool line of suits and over
rent.?, to retail at J10. $12.50 and 315.
and the "Progress" line of children's
clothes, the best the world affords for
the money. Salesrooms 340 Sherlock
building.
(iRA.Niis-Rs to Hold Memorial Skrv
ICM. Kvening StaT. Lents and Rus
sellvlUe Oranges, will hold joint me
morial services next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock In the hall of Kvenlns
itar Granite, Section Line road. The
services will be open to the public.
Lcmbi'.rmbs, for economical mod
ern sawmills, or remodelling, see
George H. Hamilton, sawmill architect
and builder. 474 East Liberty ft, Port
land. Or. Phone Woodlawn 714.
Seats Fiptt Oknts-
Review the parade from the Broad
way building. Broadway and Morrison.
Seats. 30 cents.
Rose Show. Well-furnished rooms
Jad suits: best part of city; private
baths and phones: rates reasonable.
Phones: A r.165. Main S389.
Li vert Car, 7-passenger; reasonable
rates: elty, country; mountain trips
Sellwood 143?.
Female help wanted at the Union
Laundry Co., 2d and Columbia sts.
Dr. Edoar H. Brown moved to
(15-516 Broadway hldg.
DR. W. C. Shearer. Broadway bldg.
Mount Hood auto stage. East 163.
Co M M ENCE UENT EXERCISES ToDAT.
Commencement exercises will be held
today at Columbia University at 10
o'clock. There are 20 graduates in
the different departments, and besides
the regular graduates who will re
ceive their diplomas there will be the
awarding of gold medals offered by the
Knights of Columbus. Archbishop Alex
ander Christie. Rev. William A. Daly
and Father Hughes for proficiency in
certain branches. Archbishop Christie
will present the diplomas to the gradu
ates and the medals to the winners of
the scholarship contests. Frank Collier
will deliver the address to the gradu
ates. Also Archbishop Christie will
deliver a short address to the class.
Following the exercises dinner will be
served to the guests. The university
closes officially for the year at noon
today.
Fine Residence at Public Auction.
Selling a fine residence at public
auction has elicited some comment, and
yet, why should it? The United States
Government sells its timber at public
auction; the State of Washington ad
vertises and sells all its school and
state' lands in the various counties at
public auction, and fine properties In
New York, San Francisco and other
principal cities are sold ' at public
auction. Just consider advertising to
the world and letting everyone know
when a tine place is for sale. It costs
money it's true to advertise for such
a sale. It also costs money to pay
an agent's commission to hunt a pos
sible buyer. Why is it not a good
business proposition for both buyer and
seller to have a property like C. K.
Henry's beautiful residence offered at
public auction? Everyone has a fair
opportunity to buy; they pay but a
deposit to the auctioneer; five or ten
days are allowed for the examina
tion of the abstract of titlu; the prop
erty Is in every way high-class as to
location, character and style of build
ing and artistic finish; and grounds,
comprising nearly ten of our regular
size lots, are well landscaped and set
to beautiful flowers, shrubs and trees,
and a buyer will thus get a home ready
to walk into without the attending
worry and vexatious delays occasioned
by building. The buyer makes the
price and the owner gives easy terms
of payment. The sale Is to be held on
the premises Saturday, June 14, at
2:30 P. M.
Maccabeb Rallt Closes. Rally of
representatives of Lady Maccabees of
the World closed yesterday afternoon a
two days' session of instruction and ex
emplification of the ritualistic work.
The instructions covered the entire
scope of lodge work. Delegates were
present from Ashland, Jefferson, Salem,
Clatskanie and Portland hives. Each
hive exemplified parts of the secret
work. District Deputies Clara J. Knltt,
Ida H. Hardman and Florence Cham
bers assisted in the Instruction work.
Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, supreme
chaplain and deputy supreme com
mander, and Mrs. Ella J. Fifelld, secre
tary of the supreme medical board, at
tended the rally and made appropriate
talks. The delegates remained to
witness the Rose Festival.
Shea Held to Grand Jury. John D.
Shea, accused of having violated the
provisions of the Federal white slave
law, was held to await the action of
the Federal grand Jury yesterday, fol
lowing a hearing before United States
Commissioner Cannon, his bond being
fixed at $4000. Marie Ferry, the woman
he is charged with bringing from Se
attle to Portland for immoral purposes,
was held as a witness. Her bail was
fixed at $1000. Assistant District At
torney Sumrall conducted the Govern
ment's side of the case at yesterday's
hearing.
SCHALL T A K B N SOUTH TONIOHT.
George G. Schall will be taken to San
Francisco tonight by United States
Marshal Scott to answer before the
Federal grand jury in that city to a
charge of having murdered his wife
and four children. Schall was arrested
a week ago at Vancouver, Wash., on
advices received from United States
District Attorney McNabb, of the
Northern California district. He yes
terday waived preliminary examina
tion before United States Commissioner
Cannon,
Photos Engravers Elect Todat. The
photo-engravers of the Pacific North
west, in third annual convention at
the Multnomah Hotel, will elect offi
cers today, the last day of their ses
sion. Among those who have ad
dressed the convention are: C. L. Har
rison, of Seattle, president of the as
sociation; Judge J. R. Morrow and E.
C. Adams, of Seattle; L. M. Plummer,
of Vancouver. B. C. ; H. B. McCurdy, of
Tacoma; Archer Bernard, of Seattle.
Boxing! Boxing! Boxing!
Eight Amateur Bouts.
Brooklyn A. A. C.
Bungalow Theater, Thursday.
June 12, Tomorrow Night.
Seats on Sale at Schillers.
Hibernians, Attention! Funeral J.
Quinn. Dunning & Mclntee's parlors,
Thursday morning. 9:30. T. J. Murphy,
president.
AIDES ARE ASSIGNED
Albee to Head Department of
Public Safety.
BIDS FOR JOBS PILE HIGH
3fajoi'-Klect Devotes Much Time to
Classifying Applications J. Hat
Hutchins Makes Request for
Municipal Judgeship.
Mayor-elect Albee yesterday made
public the informal assignments of the
Commisisoners-elect to their respective
departments. They are exactly as pub
lished speculatively in The Sunday Ore
gonian. He retains the public safety
department for himself; W. L. Brewster
will head the department of affairs;
Will H. Daly utilities, Robert G. Dieck
Improvements nnt r. t. ,
finance.
The Mayor-elect made the announce-
ent follnT-inu- . t ,, i . . .
. lumjiicyii witn tne
rour Commissioners at the Hotel Port-
kuiu. jjurtng tne noon hour they dis
cussed freely and frankly the various
situations that confront them and each
expressed his preference for depart
ment work. Each of the Commission
ers is well pleased with his assignment.
Departments Not Made Up.
The work of the departments has
not fully been made up, but Mr. Albee
Is now busily engaged in this. The
department features will be grouped as
naturally as is possible. The police,
fire, health and perhaps street-cleaning
will come under public safety,
which the Mayor-elect will himself
oversee; the department of improve
ments will carry all improvement
work, such as pavements, sewers, etc.;
the finance department will conduct all
of the affairs relating to the city's
cash, the annual budget, etc., while the
department of affairs will have a va
ried assortment.
Every mail brings piles of applica
tions for positions under the new Com
mission to Mr. Albee's office. In fact,
so numerous have they become that
he said yesterday that it will be next
to impossible for hin to give attention
to those seeking "any kind" of a
place. It seems not generally known
by the public that clerkships, posi
tions as stenographers, etc., are under
civil service and not within the gift
of the Mayor or Commissioners except
after examinations have been taken
and certified lists furnished.
Hundreds Seek Jobs.
Hundreds of applications have been
received at Mr. Albee's office which
cannot receive official consideration be
cause the positions sought are undef
civil service. Unless there are resigna
tions or removals for cause or deaths
in the civil service ranks, there is no
chance that any of these applicants
will be considered and they will not
then be considered unless they are cer
tified on an eligible list.
Mr. Albee has devoted many hours of
his time, although he Is not yet in
the pay of the city, sorting out these
applications and attempting to classify
them. When a letter carrier threw a
huge pile on his desk late yesterday,
the executive-to-be nearly fainted.
Hardly had the carrier left the of
fice when J. Hat Hltchings appeared
... 1 imiiuou me -Mayor-eiect
a formal application for the position
., UUL,
GOOD WATER IS ORDERED
CJtia mber of Com merce Di sco vered
Using Surface Well Water.
Following an investigation of a num
ber of cases of sickness among women
employes in offices in the Chamber of
Commerce building. City Health Officer
Wheeler yesterday discovered that the
management of the building has been
using surface well water for supply
ing part of the water for the building.
A test of the water completed by Dr.
Wheeler yesterday showed it to bo con
taminated. Dr. Wheeler has reported his find
ings to the Water Department, and an
investigation has been begun to deter
mine whether or not the city water
ordinances have been violated by the
company. Dr. Wheeler haa ordered a
change made In the water supply. He
says the surface water will be per
mitted only in the lavatories, and then
only when a sign is posted notifying
the tenants that the water mult not be
used for drinking or other culinary
purposes.
Dr. Wheeler eays the well water at
present is used in other parts of the
building as well as In the lavatories.
The conditions were brought to his at
tention recently when five girls from
one of the offices in the building be
came ill. The symptoms were that the
sickness was due to contaminated wa
ter. Investigation revealed the fact
that water in a well extending 16 feet
Into the ground under the building is
being pumped into a tank on the top
of the building and is being drained
from there into various parts of ttaj
building.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
SKI BH ISSUES. IXCI.IDING
POSTAGE, 20 CENTS.
Mail to your friends in the
East The Oregonian during Rose
Festival week, beginning Mon
day, June , and ending with the
Trent Sunday edition, June 15.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-toned illustrations will be
featured daily.
The Portland Annual Rose Fes
tival has been widely advertised
throughout the United States,
and no more attractive testi
monial to your friends could be
given than a subscription to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the busi
ness office or sent by mall to
The Oregonian will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
tire week. Including postage. Is
20 cents.
STATE ACCOUNTANTS MEET
John Y. Richardson Is Chosen to
Head New Oregon Board.
Under an act passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature the State Board
of Accountancy held its first meeting
yesterday, at the office of the board,
963 Spalding building, and organised
as follows: John Y. Richardson chair
man, Portland: W. H. Wann. vice
chairman, Medford: Charles L. Parrlsh
vice-chairman. Portland; Arthur Ber
ridge. treasurer, Portland; A. McE.
Ball, secretary, Portland.
The purpose of the law is to regulate
the practice of accountancy as a pro
fession in the State of Oregon.
Two members of the board are ap
pointed for four years, one for three
years, one for two years and one for
one year. The board purposes to hold
examinations under the law, in
"Theory of Accounts." Practical' Ac
counting." "Auditing" and "Commercial
Law" some time in the Autumn of 1913.
and at least once in each year thereafter.
ZIDELL HOME DESTROYED
Owner Blown Throngti Window
When Explosion Occurs.
The cottage of Harry J. Zidell. a
tailor, 317 East Forty-seventh street
was gutted by fire due to the explosion
of a gas stove shortly after 8 o'clock
Monday evening. Zidell was standing
at his dresser and lighted a cigar
when the explosion occurred. At the
same instant he Jumped or was blown
through an open window, escaping
with but a few burns on his hands.
His wife and only child were at a
neighbor's house when the fire started,
and all that was saved was the clothes
worn by members of the family The
WE GIVE
-(
j iraa.ng atamps jjgg
ij
NEW SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes
There's every good reason why you
should come to Rosenthal's for
your shoes.
It isn't price that sells our shoes,
for shoes can be made to sell at
any price. It's goodness, merit and
worth and value that sell them.
W'e go the limit in giving vou the
BKST SHOES IJf THE WORLD
FOR THE MONEY. THIS IS THE
SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS.
Once a Hanan Customer
A l way, a Hanan Booster
189 Tenth, Near, Washington.
Formerly at 7th and asliiaston.
loss was estimated at $2000 by Zidell.
which is fully covered by insurance
He thinks that the gas was not turned
off, although he said that he had not
smelled it.
H0LTZ CAFETERIA OPEN.
The Holtz Store Cafeteria, temporarily
closed because of the high water, re
opened today. The best lunch in Port
land is served at the Ho'.tz Store. Res
taurant in basement, 5th-st. entrance.
The Holtz Store, 5th and Washington.
Portland People In Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 10. (Special.)
Weils Gilbert, of Portland, Or., is reg
istered at the Congress Hotel.
Established in
Portland. 1006.
You can't afford to buy
an Oriental Bug without
seeing our beautiful collec
tion. CART0ZIAN
BROS.
ORIENTAL RUG
IMPORTERS
Washington, Bet. 13th and 14th
ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED
AND REPAIRED BY NATIVE
WEAVERS.
MORE CHIC BALKAN TUB
DRESSES AT THE EASTERN
TyE HARDLY seem to get these jauntv Balkan
styles out of the express boxes, and on the
racks, before they're gone!
Some beautiful new arrivals this week are of the
loose-woven Ramie linens and ratines, in new blues,
Nell rose, pink, natural and white. Several have
coatee of a color, and white skirt. Wide crushed
satin Balkan girdle and sash.
inese new models are $15, $18 and $20. Other
Balkan styles from $8.50 upwards.
Rose Carnival Visitors, Welcome to The Eastern I
See Our Beautiful Showing of Apparel for Women
and Men. Ask About Our Liberal Credit Policy.
The Big
Credit
In.
stitution
405
at
Tenth
1 I
ICCHWAB PRINTING COi
yntN r. uHEENE.PRESICENT
BaSt STARK STREET
Absolute Safety First of All
II
L
Your funds are safeguarded at this bank by
the conservative policy of our officers and
directors. Safety is placed above all else
after which follow Service and Facilities for
conducting your banking business. "Whether
your account is large or small, it is invited.
1
J
United States National Bank
Surplus and Capital
$2,000,000
Third and Oak Sts,
ROSE FESTIVAL
VISITORS
WELCOME
FRIEDLANDER
THE JEWELER
invites you all to inspect
his elegant establishment.
The finest equipped Jewel
ery Emporium in the
Northwest.
Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
Cut Glass
Art and Leather
Goods
Special A 75c Rose Oity
Sterling Silver Souvenir
Brooch, enameled in colors.
EXPERT OPTICIAXS.
SIO Wajhlnjrton St. Established 1STO
Teachers' Examination
Notice Is hereby given that the
School Superintendent of Multnomah
County will hold an examination for
applicants for state and county papers
at Lownsdale school building (old Lin
coln High), at Fourteenth and Morri
son streets, as follows:
For State Papers.
commencing ednesday, June 18
at o ciock a. jia., and continuing
until Saturday. June 21. 1913. at 4 P.M.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing. U. S. history, physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physical geography, reading, compo
sition, methods In reading, methods In
arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history of education,
psychology, methods in geography.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, geography. American liter
ature, physics, methods In language,
thesis for primary certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and practice, orthography,
English literature, chemistry.
Friday Afternoon.
School law, botany, algebra, civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, geology.
Saturday Afternoon.
General history, bookkeeping.
Primary Theses.
The following are lists of subjects
from which to choose for a primary
thesis: (a) What should be taught In
the primary grades that is not found
In books? (b) Home geography In the
primary grades, (c) The use of phonics
in the first grade, (d) Primary read
ing, (e) Nature study, (f) Busy work,
tg) The Montessori system of educa
tion, (h) Play and playgrounds.
A. P. ARMSTRONG,
County School Superintendent.
ANNEX HOTEL
PORTLAND. OR.
Washington St., Corner 12th.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, Flrst
Class. 160 outside rooms, with bath
privilege, 1. $1.60, 2. 12.50; with
Private Bath f 1.50, 2. $2.50, $3, 3.60.
Special Rates
Per Weeic or Month.
Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
ANNEX HOTEL
Charles H. Rowley. Mgr.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
OCRFXG THE ROSE SHOW
Leading Confectioners Will Serve
White Clover
Ice Cream
Insist Upon If- It Is Pure, Whole
some and Delicious.
T. S. TOWNSEND
CREAMERY COMPANY.
L
TSTOWSILD CREAMERY CO
MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS WHITE CLOVER BUTTER.
Home and Day School for Girfj. Accredited to colleges
East and West. Grammar and Primary Department.
Poor new buildinca. Extenalre frounda. Out-of-door
tady. recitxrioDK physical trairdnc sleeping porch.
DomearJc tcience. Fall terra opens September Illustrated
!ook of Information. P-indpal, MART I. LOCKEY. A. B.
-- - - - - - - -a - i -W W W K - Wl
St. Helens Hall
Portland, Or boos
Resident and Day School for Girls
In charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Episcopal)
Oansslasa, Academic and n smuts ry Departmenta
Vulc, Art, Elocution. Domestic Art. Dossstla science,
gymnasium Wat catalog address
THE SISTER SUPERIOR. Office 18
St. Helens Bail
9K. Grades. Twelfth rear - Am. 25. 1911. JK
A New Era in Office
Equipment
The commercializing of Matched Office
Equipment as exemplified bv the lines of
Matched Office Suites shown by the
Kilham Stationery & Printing Company,
marks the beginning of a new era in the furnish
ing of the modern office, and enables the pur
chaser to obtain exclusive architectural designs
and the highest type of workmanship at no greater
cost than he would pay for mismated equip
ment of ordinary designs and inferior quality.
Matched Suites include the various sizes of
5ndo. Flat-Top Desks. Pedestal and Leg
T,f Tvle?hoe Tables Wardrobes. Cos
tumers. Waste Baskets, etc., in the prevail
ing woods and finishes.
Kilham Stationery & Printing Company
Office Outfitters Fifth and Oak Streets
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
The Official
Headquarters of
REX0REG0NUSVII
And His Court Is at
The Hotel Multnomah
Appointed by
The Rose Festival Commissioners
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Third ad
dition of hundred rooms now building.
Every modern convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carlines transferrins ail over
city. Electric omnibus seects trains mud steamers.
THE HAIR STORE
ItO Sixth St. Better Quality Hair Goods.
S12 Switches, 82-lnch, 8 separata $4.98
$ 7 Switches, 2-lncb, 3 separate .3.11
6 Switches. 24-lnch, 3 separate 1.79
6 AJ1 Round 22-1 nch transformation 2.45
Gents' Toupees to order 15.00
Ladles Wits to order $10 to $20.00
Mall order carefully attended to. We
match hair when others fall.
120 th st.. near Wash.
Old Reliable
Full Set of Teeth 5 OO
Bridgework or Teeth Without
Plates for S3.SO to So. OO
Gold Crowns S3. SO to 85. OO
Porcelain Crowns .... S3. 50 to 85. OO
Gold or Porcelain Fillings .. 81. OO IT
Silver Fillings SOC to 81. OO
Best Plates Made 87.50
No charges for Painless Extractina
when other work is done. Fifteen
years' guarantee with all work. Hours
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
23X4 Morrison Street, Corner F"lrs.
4
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