12
THE MORNING OREGONIAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEM$iE"R 16, 1913.
GRADES AFFECTED
BY FINE WEATHER
Registration for Opening Day
in Portland Slightly Be
low Number in 1912.
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
Superintendent's Assistants Kxpect
Attendance to Increase Substan
tially With End of Hopplck
Ing Season- and First Bain.
That there will be considerable In
crease In the attendance of the public
schools of Portland, which opened yes
terday morning' although the figures
reported from the various schools for
the first day showed only 23.664 pupils
enrolled as against 23,766 last year, on
the opening; day, is the belief of school
officers.
In the office of Superintendent Aid
erman. however, there was no such
word as "worry." while his assistants
looked over the enrollment and after
an analysis announced that the regis
tration at the end of this week will
how a materially greater total than
that of the first week last year.
It was simply a case of the sunshine
militating against the opening-day reg
istration, they declare.
Fine Weather Blamed.
The rainy season began early in Sep
tember last year and drove everybody
back into the city from the nopyaras,
the seashore and the mountains. The
registration was unusually heavy on
the ODeninsr day.
This year there are some hundreds
of children still out in the country
who will not come home until the hop-
picking season is at an end.
The high schools showed the most
reassuring figures yesterday. Lincoln
against 1156 this year and Jefferson
Jumped from 901 to 1005. Washington
High School was crowded to its ca
pacity last year with 1100 students and
this year had a registration of 1005,
while many of the students who ap
plied for admission had to be sent over
to the other high schools, owing to the
lack of room at Washington.
Lmi 1b Smaller Districts.
In the larger schools within the cen
tral sections of the city the attendance
shows an almost unvarying increase.
the falling off being chiefly in the
smaller districts. This is expected to
be more than made up within the next
two or three days.
A striking example of growth is
shown in the Vernon School, which has
more than held its own and opened
with a registration of 648 as against
last year's 635, in spite of the fact that
the new Kennedy School, which opened
this year, takes its entire registration
practically out of a district which for
merly supplied Vernon.
The opening attendance in the
Trades School has Jumped from 277 to
321.
By Friday registration for the entire
city is expected to show n n InrrpasA tt
from 800 to 1000 over the registration
on tne corresponding- date of last year.
and if a rainy day comes before that
time, the expected increase In the en
rollment may come sooner.
Following is a comparative table of
opening-day attendance in the various
schools of the city in 1912 and 1913,
respectively:
School. 1912.
1913.
173
Alnsworth
ISO
Alblna Homestead
Arleta
fc'cnool for Backward Children
Boyi and Girls" Aid Society..
6l3
045
704
24
448
422
Buckman ................... ' 4va
401
capital Hill 3
Chapman 44g
Clinton Kelly ............... 614
Couch 654
Creaton 441
Davis 271
Fchool for the Deaf... ....... 22
Eliot 661
railing wo
Kernwood ti
PTazer Home 35
Fulton Park 62
Glencoe Sf9
Gregory Heights 2g
Hawthorn, eol
Highland S5
Holilday .................... 6$,
Holmin 332
Irvlngton 408
Jefferson High School... ..... tool
Jonesmore ................. - 23
Kennedy
Kenton ..................... 43
Kerns (ISO
1-sdd ......... 840
A3
kh-
420
228
.'"
4
230
24
j, .
S2
ecu
626
loonl
02 I
4(,ij
?on
60S
4.cn is 712
Lincoln High School..
MS
168
70
670
SSft
613
265
442
400
82
1i52
jbleweuyn .........
Lownsdal
Montsvllla ........
Mt - Tabor
Ockley Green .....
Peninsula
Portsmouth
Richmond
Ro.e city Park....
Fell wood .......
7. 1
(147
s4i
6.13
S -..-!
898
4SI I
84
601
668
hattuck 12
ti haver 452
outh Mount Tabor.......... 164
Stephens .................... 4irt
Funnyslde ..., 67a
6ylan
Terwllllger ................. 1S9
Thompson 682
School of Trades ............ 277
Vernon 835
"Washington High echool..... 1100
XVillsburg ................... B5
Woodlawn ... B09
Voodmere 2t5
"Woodstock 8S3
n6
S4
135
404
GAii
321
O- 1 1
447
'80 1
T0,J - 23,766
uecrease ......1021
UAbt HAL I hU HJK WITNFSS
Postpones Hearings of Three.
ine serious condition or FTed Gavin. I
complaining witness against Charles
Butler, Delia Roberta and Henrietta
Wilson, whom he charges with bavins:
been Instrumental in beating; him with
beer bottle in a rooming-house at
446 Burnslde street, caused the post-
ponement of the case against the trio
ln Municipal Court yesterday.
Gavin reported to the police early
Sunday that he had been assaulted by
Butler In the place operated by the
two women, and that he had been
robbed of $109. The party were ar
rested on charges of disorderly condust
oy patrolmen julles and Hutchlngs. and
"when Gavin's condition became worse
Sunday night the trio were rearrested
and ball fixed at $500 each.
MAN GUILTY OF SHOOTING
Jnrjr Convicts Vid Radlsch. of Part
In Saloon Row.
A jury in Judge Cleeton's court last
night returned a . verdict of guilty
against Vld Radisch, indicted for shoot
ing John Coroka during a row at the
Whitehouse saloon, in Alblna, "on the
night of June 23. The penalty Is from
six months to 10 years in the peniten
tiary. V . nuiU tliUUU 111 Lilt BI1UUI
ing started in a dispute over a patron
of the saloon who was biting; pieces out
pt ieer classes,
PORTLAND
a
XT I k- k . w r -.1
y i 1 - ri if If tt mv4 - At 4 - k- 4
IRK If! OPEN AIM lftjlf
Innovation to BeTried Out a
Irvington School.
FACTORIES TO BE VISITED
I Proposal to Make School Demonstra
tion
Center for Modern Pro
gramme, if Success, Will Be
Tried In Other Districts.
At Irvington school yesterday morn
Ins: "three cheers and a tiger" greeted
44 Principal Elmer Brown's announce-
fA Intent that there -were to be open-air
departments, hall day sessions, excur-
sions to lactones and points or inter
est and numerous other innovations
dents of the district and many appeals
from the Parent-Teacher Association of
Irvington the School Board decided to
make the school a demonstration cen-
. 1 . . i
win De aaoptea in otner parts 01 tne
city.
I o cjw ui nil rurusilQ will ue
upon us," said Mr. Brown, "and we
i must do our best with the trust that
has been placed in our hands." He
"S' then proceeded to explain to the chil
dren how the heavy studies would all
opine in the morning; and that the aft-
ernoona would be devoted to Tainting-,
" I singing, sewing; and all the interesting
etcetera that make modern school life
attractive. w hen the children were
told that attendance at thn afternoon
sessions would be "optional" the little
fellows in the baby class looked
alarmed, for that sounded serious, but
they soon discovered that the eood
principal meant them no barm.
Open Rooms Planned.
The Irving-ton school is light and
airy and well located to try out the
new schemes. The northwest and
southwest rooms on the second floor
are to be so remodeled that practically
one whole side of the room will be
opened out to admit the fresh air. Dur
ins; the rainy weather the room' will
be closed and heated at night to pre-
vent anv namnnAR anA In rnru HnA
4yias 10 protect tne occupants.
There were several mother In nt
tendance at the school yesterday and
many members of the Parent-Teacher
Association. . ai. nunmer gave a
short address following: the principal's
tulle anil itpir.H th .hlldp.. .a lnu.
their parents to attend the mass-meet
Ilngr that is to be held in the assembly
given to each child. The fathers as
well as the mothers are asked to at
tend, and their support in the lareer
undertakings 01 the school is asked bv
the Parent-Teacher Association, of
which Mrs. F. S. Myers is president and
Mrs. Percy Allen secretary. .Election
of officers, plans for future work and
an explanation of the proposed changes
will be features. Superintendent Al-
derman will be present and will ad-
dress the meeting;.
Advice la Soncfct.
The approval, criticism and advice
of the residents of the district will be
beard by the board, and if the large
attendance at the Irvington school and
the manifested interest Is any criterion
the half-day session, the open-air
rooms and the extra attention given
to the clay modeling and basketry for
the tiny tots and the improvements in
manual training and domestlo science
will make the school one of the lead
ing institutions from a progressive
viewpoint.
Fall Salmon Catch Light..
ASTORIA, Or., Sept 15. (Special.)
While the catch of Fall salmon was
fairly good at the opening of the sea
son, it has been-light during the past
few days. The take last night ran
from one fish up to 10 or 12 to the
boat. Almost no sllversldes are being
taken and none are looked for until
after the rains begin.
A century ago there were in all Europe
only 22 cities with more than 100.000 Inhabitant.
CHILDHOOD BEGINS ITS WINTER
i
2. the lWneot;Ioek Procession In Any
Pupils at the Entrance of One of the
The -Moral support of Their Elders
iitienc ana booa Jatnred.
VISITORS LIKE SHOW
Portland People Who Attend
Roundup Pleased.
RACES WERE THRILLING
Riding and Bnlldogglng Especially
Mentioned hy Ijocal Represent
atives Treatment hy Resi
dents Appreciated. . '
This is what some of the returning-
Roundup visitors had to say about the
big- Pendleton frontier show when they
got back to Portland yesterday
Major James F. Mclndoe, United
States Engineers "Wonderful! It was
one of the most wonderful spectacles I
ever saw in my life. The whole show
was great I enjoyed especially the
roping- of the wild horses and the way
the cowboys put halters on them.
J. 11. Young, president Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway "It was fine.
It couldn't be Improved on. They had
the finest lot of Indians there that I
ever saw together. The spectacle, the
parade, the whole thing well, it was
just great!"
Chester G. Murphy, attorney "Fine!
The horsemanship was best of all. The
races were thrilling. It was the best
show I ever saw. East. West, or in
Europe. It was one of those things that
satisfies you perfectly. My father-in-law,
Timothy E. Kinney, of Wyoming,
liked it equally well."
Colonel George S. Young, in command
Twenty-first United States Infantry, at
Vancouver "I thought it was a great
show, the finest of its kind I ever saw.
The riding, especially. Impressed me.
The whole thing, from beginning to
end, was splendid."
Dr. Sam C Slocum, Multnomah County
Coroner '"The Roundup simply is be
yotd comparison with any other show
ever held. The wild horse races and
the bulldogging were especially won
derful. It all went off with a lot of
pep.' I never saw a show before where
one thing fitted Into another so har
moniously, and with everything on time
to the dot It was all the advance no
tices said and more. Our train got in
oa time, ana it sot ba.cH to. Portland,
l-r 111 r i
WORK IN SCHOOL.
Part of the city 2, Teachers and
Buildings 3, Some Beginners Needed
4, While Others Were Quite Self-Con.
on time. The people of Pendleton wete
accommodating and obliging. It is
without equivocation the greatest show
on earth. I am glad I went, and I am
going to go again."
Frank J. McGettigan, of the Empress
theater "It was a great show. I have
never seen anything like it in the
amusement line. The feature of the
Roundup is that there is nothing me
chanical about it: every event is spon
taneous and the spectator is kept in a
high state of tension. It was the first
time I ever knew that a cowboy bit his
horse's ears to control the animal. The
crowds were immense and for enthusi
asm I never saw anything to beat it'
R. L. Stevens "I saw the Rounaup
last year and I thought it was the
greatest affair of the kind I had ever
seen. But it was even greater this
year. The crowds were handled weil
and not a thing occurred to mar the
success of the great enterprise. The
bulldogging events were especially in
teresting, while the wild horse races
were the climax to a whirlwind of ex
citement"
B. S. Pague "The most wonderful
thing to me outside of the Roundup
events themselves was the way the af
Piles Quickly
Oured At
ome
I never thonebt I won Id Smile Assia
rat Pyramid Pile Remedy firoaght
Me Relief tiulck."
Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra
mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
60 cent box from any druggist. Dut De
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 473 Pyramid bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., and you will receive a
sample package of the great Pyramid
Pile Remedy in plain wrapper, Dy re
turn mail, all charges prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeon's
knife and Its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will
do it and thousands of testimonials tell,
you emphatioajly, it la jlie. world's rem-1
PORTLAND BUSINESS
ACCOBDION PLEATING.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching and scalloplnj.
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods
sponged; mall orders. 3S3 Alder. M. 9373.
ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing works. lbO Morrison St.
ATTORNEYS.
Sargent (H. K.) C. Swope (F.K.), general
practice. Kemovea to 4lo i"iati oiuB.
References: Hartman & Thompson Bank.
BOAT BUILDING.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair
ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy at.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old
c.rpets, rag rugs. lSS B bth.
CARPET CLEANING.
ORIENTAL HOUSE-CLEANING WORKS
Removes all dust from your home witn
biggest pneumatic cleaners. Main 0014. A.
4.13. 445 Gilsau.
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
P. W. BENNETT New work, remodeling
and repairs. Phones W oodlawn 4ot), v
1K55.
CELULOID BUTTONS, BADOfce.
THE IRWIN-HODSOX COMPANY.
92 0th st. Phones Main 81'2 and A 1H54.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and Dewane Deveny, the
only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors. 202 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner
2d and Alder, phon Main 13ua
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices 423 Fliedner bldg. Main 3473.
DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists,
over the Hazelwood. Main 3713, A 5121.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th St., 10.000 modern
equipment; terms M "trust" prices for
expert adjustment and baths. Main 105.
Dr. Lehman, 317 Abington bldg., has no $10,
000 equipment; ?W a week; expert work.
COAL AND WOOD.
(9.50 WILL buy you the Hiawatha coal at
Edlefsen's, Mine Agent.
OAK and fir .cordwood, Cannon coal, lult
nomah Fuel Co. Main 5540. A 2118.
ALBINA FUEL CO., for Summer orders,
green slabwood.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO., Worcester bids.. Main 1796.
No collection, no charge.
DAXC1XO.
PROF. Wal, Wilson School, lessons 25c,
waltz, twostep, threestep, stage dancing
taught morning, afternoon and evening;
guarantee to teach anyone who walks how
to dance. 85 hi 5th st., bet. Stark and
Oak sts. Phone Main 7637.
MR. AND MRS. HEATH'S Schools. Alisky
bldg.. 3d and Morrison sts., and 109 2d St.,
bet. Washington and Stark., lessons dally.
Waltz and twostep guaranteed in four
lessons. Class Friday eve. at li9 2d st.
DREAMLAND ACADEMY. 23114 Morrison.
Dally instruction. Classes Tues.. Fri., Sat.,
I'.'-c. 50c. Socials Mon., Wed.. Sat.
DRESSMAKING A"D TAILORING SCHOOL
VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring;
dressmaking taught. Steen, 152 Grand ave.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
AGKICL'LTLRAL IMPLEMENTS.
BOTSFORD ADV. CO.. Broadway bldg.
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison A 2d.
R. M. WADE & CO., 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARC Ha 1ECTXRAL WIRE IKON WORKS.
Portland Wire & Iron WKi., 2d & Coiumoia.
AL'TO , AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRC1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis de blaver Co., E. Mor. ft 2d
AUTO L: IPS AND RADIATOR
iiEl AIRING.
PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 510 Alder t
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU at WRIGHT, 7lli and Oak sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus transfer. Park Daviw,
BARGiia SUPPLIES.
OREGON BAttuiiiR SUPPLY CO., 72 6th St.
Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co.. lOth-Mor.
BAB PICTURES.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 48 Fifth st.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7tH and Oak atresia
POPE F. P. Keenan Co., 1U0 4th street.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
DAYTON Cl-CLE CO.. 217 Asa street.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
Bruuswick-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Filth st.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY .VK1NHARD, 13th aud Burnslde.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
COFFMAN'S CANDY CO., 43 Front street.
CASCAKA BARK. AND GRAPE BOOT.
KAHN BROS., lill FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
P. T. Crowe & Co., 45 Fourth street.
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSETT At DE VERS, l-ll N. Front St.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
Monroe & Crissel, 126 Front. M. G4o.it.
DRUGGISTS.
CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO.. Aider
at w est rurn.
fair was conducted. It is marvelous
how a town like Pendleton can put on
an enterprise of such magnitude. It
would be a credit to Portland or any
other city to promote and stage such
an affair. Kverythlng went off as if
it had been rehearsed for months. Too
much credit cannot be given the people
of. Pendleton for their spirit of hospi
tality. The events of the Roundup were
most exciting and exhilarating. There
was nothing uninteresting or obnox
ious in the whole show."
Judge R. G. Morrow I was charmed
and delighted with the Roundup. It
was superb. I was particularly taken
with the extraordinary and remarkable
beauty of the Indian costumes and dec
orations. They were the finest I ever
saw. and in my youth I passed consid
erable time among the Indians at the
head of the Missouri River. The com
pleteness of the railroad accommoda
SEND FOR THE FOLKS
While the Low WESTBOUND
COLONIST FARES
ARB IN EFFECT
September 25 to October 10
VIA.
FROM
BOSTON" $55.15 PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO $38.0O PITTSBURG ..$47.00
DETROIT $43.50 DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
NEW YORK $55.00 ST. JOSEPH $30.00
Proportionately low fares from many other cities in the East to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Northwest Pacific Coast Points.
DEPOSIT
Amount
of Ticket
TT"V 'TRT,Tr T7 HP TTT?T T?
VA A A f 11.JLV X KJr1 X1 IVXly
EYK EAR, NOSE AN1 THOAT.
Treatment by specialist. Glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday, 418 Dekum bldg.,3d&Wash.
FEATHER MATTRESSES.
HAVE your feather and other mattresses
made over in the new way; always in
shape and last a lifetime. Phone Tabor
1433. Folding Mattress Co. 1104 Hawthorne
"rotiNDKF ANUMACHIXE SHOPS.
PHOENIX Iron Works. E. 3d and Haw
thi.rne. General machine and foundry wok
FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS & PARSONS, 1004 Front. M. 7443.
Furniture hospital. Packing and shipping.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First st. North.
Phone Main U21U.
WC buy, sell, rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors; repair work a spe
cialty. Western Electric Works, 213 Uth.
HOUSE MOVING.
A. D. Moodle, 103 E. Water St. East 3b20.
Latest improved machinery for handling
heavy bodies. Brick buildings a specialty.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
J. A. STROW BRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 1S0S. 1S1 Front st.
MASSAGE.
MANAGE Ladies can have massage treat
ment given at their homes by an experi
enced masseuse from Montana Hot Springs.
Phone Mrs. Hayden, A zti2'J.
MATTRESS FACTORY.
MATTHESSES made over add to order; re.
upholBterlng of all kinds. Marshall 2657.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY ' Messenger Co. Day and night
service, phone Main 53, A 2153.
MECHANO-THLKAPiST.
Dr. J. De Lurey Mulloy, post-graduate
clinic dept., Chicago. ailVi 2d st, A 713.
VIENNA Music Studio, 350 Morrison (Main
4571). Vocal, Instrumental instructions.
EMIL THIELHOHN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk, 325 Fliedner bid, A 4100, Mar. 162!)
MCS1C SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff ot teacher. Ore
gon Conservatory of Music.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Li Urover, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonian bldg. M. 3142
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. B. Northrup. 413-16-17 Dekum bide.
Nervous and chronic diseases.
Phone, office, M. SIS: res. East or B 102S.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
U. S. AND FOREIGN patents obtained.
Peter Haberlln, 4US Chamber of Commerce,
Portland; Victor building, Washington,
D. C.
K. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' practice. U. S.
and .foreign patents. 6iK Dekum bldg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law,
late of the V. S. Patent Office.
Booklet free. 1010 Board ot Trade bldg.
PAINTING ANI PAPER HANGING.
FOR first-class papering, painting, tinting,
reasonable prices, call Main 6426.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING.
WESTERN Tool at Die Works. 306 Pln t.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAyER at CO.. 207 Ash st
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubba Electrical Co., 0th sua Pine sts.
SILVERFIELD CO.. 8 Morrison St.
tISJI. OlMLKS AND ICE.
MALARKEt a. CO., Inc., 14U Front street.
I'LOUB MILLS.
CROWN MILLS, liuaro. ot Hade bldg.
GRAIN M-ERC HANTS.
Albers Bros. Atuung t.o., rout and MarshsiL
BALFOui-.-Gc inniE at Co.. Hoard 01 Trace
H. M. uutauit, .board 01 'ivsue blag.
AOuihin.N ukAi.n at WHoc. Co., r. Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO., Hoard Ot Tradd.
GROCEJilia.
ALLEN at LEV. lis ills,. loll, 40 N. Front.
wadhams at Co., uu-75 4th st.
HAIR GOODS.
PORTLANJJ HA1K GOODS CO.
WHOLESALE U.M.I. 411 UEivUM CLDO,
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSEr HAT CO., u3-j5 Front SL
MAY.
J. ll. Klosternian at Co., leading bay dealers.
lliUES, PURS. PEL1S, WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO., N. b'.uni St.
BODES, PEi-XS, WOOL AND PLUS.
KAnN BitOb., -Ill Front st.
HOP MERCHANTS.
M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC Il.ON WORKS.
East 3d aud Burnslde sts.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS.
Complete Stock of
' BEAMS, ANGLES,
CHANNELS.
PLATES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front, leather
of every description, taps. mtg. findings.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I4t 8d.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
MALLORY at CO., 231 pine st.
tions also deserves praise, as well as
the fine hospitality of the people of
Pendljton. To sum it up in a phrase,
the Roundup was a howling, magnifi
cent success.
INCENDIARY FIRE QUENCHED
Dog Fancier and Animals Missing
After Blaze at Old. Residence.
Incendiary fire early last night dam.
aged the old residence at the northwest,
corner -of Eighteenth and Washingtc
streets. "When the firemen reached the
place the fire was burning in three
places a front room upstairs, another
Just below it on the first floor and a
third at the rear of the building.
The house has been occupied by Mrs.
HERE-TICKET
LET US GIVE FULL PARTICULARS
DIRECTORY
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
FoR first-class papering, painting, tinting,
reasonable prices, call Main B4tl.
rirK.
Portland WOOD PIPE CO. Factory una
office near 21th and York sts. Main 34.MI.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES.
iiuilt to order, any size, $7.00 up. C. P. 13fd
Co.. 64 Union ave. South. Phone Eat 2t.i.
KI BBKR STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. st. phones Main 710 and A 2il0.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
2i 5th st. Phones Main 312. A 1254.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM.
New, all makes, factory prices, second
hand, $2 up; machines rented ana re
paired. Main 0431. li 3d, near Yamhill.
SHOWCASES, BANK ft STORE FIXTt KES.
1HU LUTKB M KG. CO., branch Grand Rap
ids Showcase Co., Glh and Hoyt. R. Lutko,
manager.
MARSHALL M KG. CO., 4th and Couch; new
and old window display and cabinet work.
STORAGE AMI T KAN SEEK.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th.
and Kearney sts. Just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effects, pi
anos and automobiles; contains separate
fire and verinln-proof rooms, steam-heated
piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track
age for carload shipments; vans or mov
ing, reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from East lu through cars.
Main 5640. all departments.
C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co.. offices
and commodious 4-story br:ck warehouse,
separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables: N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts. :
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
in our through cars to all domestic and
foreign ports. Main 51)6. A 2'.'6.
OrtHUON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.,
cor. 13th. Telephone Main 60 or A 116'J.
General transfer and forwarding agents.
We own and operate two large class "A
- warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates In the city.
PORTLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
Main Slu. 206 Washington. A 1004.
Pianos and turnlture moved, packed for
shipment. Special rates made on goods to
domestic and foreign ports. Through car
service. Storage. Low insurance.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., general
transferring and storage, safes, pianos and
furniture moved and packed for shipment.
Teams and auto vans for long-distance
moving. K7-S! Front st. Main 517 or A 247.
TRISSES.
EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Laue
Davis Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill.
TYPEWRITERS.
$15 to $65 will buy a Gill rebuilt type
writer as good as new; all makes to choosa
from and workmanship guaranteed: ternia
to suit: catalogue mailed on request.
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY.
Third and Alder Sts.
Both phones. Main 3500. A 60QS.
VK are the exchange for the largest type
writer concern on the Coast; investigate:
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter
Exchange, 351 14 Washington St.
NEW, rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co., 231 Stark. Main 1107.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour, Guthrie at Co., Board of Trad.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mi'g. Co.. ?3 Fifth at.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASK & CO., ilh and Osk.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrmcn and 7th sts,
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER aliilNGl'uN, Calhoun Co., 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland v-iiu as iron v orks, 2u at Columbia.
PAINTS, OILS AND V AKNIafaES.
RASMcso..N at CO., jubueis, paints, oils,
glass, sasa and aoors, cor. 2d aud lavior,
W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1B6 First su
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES.
BASS-HUE1ER PAINT CO.. l4-la62d St.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, b4-o0 Front at.
PLUMBING AND SXEA.U SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. C.4-A6 truut St.
POST LARDS AND NOVELTIES.
LOUIS .n:,iblM.l, 00 N- 01 11 st., Portland.
PRINTERS AND PlHLlMLvKS.
W. BALTES 4i CO., 1ST AND OAK ST3.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVLl'.Ui.NO at FAKUELL, 140 Frout St.
POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS.
UEMtl tiVliKDlNU, 45-47 Front it.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portlana Cordaue Co., 14lh and Nurtarup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankenr at.
SAH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FILLER 4t CO., lith aud Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron works. 14th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SLPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Frunt at.
WALL PAPER.
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 -st st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., WO 2d St.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire at Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
Adams, well known for years in Fort
land as a dog fancier und breeder. Mrs.
Adams also kept roomers, but when
the firemen reached the place there waa
no one about the house, liven the dogs
have disappeared and the police have t
been unable to find a trace of them or
their owner.
The house Is one of the oldest In that
part of the city.
1
F. W. Ilild Will Lecture. 1
Under the auspices of the Beaumont ,
Tush Club, there will be a fine stere
opticon lecture at Metcalf's hall. Fifty
fourth and Sandy, tonight by F. W.
Hild, general manager of the Portland.
Railway, Light & Power Company. The ,
subject of the lecture is "Public Utili
ties and Their Growth." The lecture .
will begin at 8:15.
Will be delivered at
any point in the East.
THIRD AND WASHINGTON
pnone Marshall 4500 or A 6121