VTTR MCVRVTXO OTTFOONTAN. MONT) AT. XOVEMBETt 17, 1913.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORJEGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Printing-Room Main 7070. A 095
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6096
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 09S
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-Room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. ..Main 7070. A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
HETXIO THEATER (11th and Morrison)
Hawaiian Romance. "The Bird of Para
ding." at :15 tonight.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players in "The Grain or
Dust." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and
Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at
S:1S and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and
Yamhill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at
2:16 and tonight at 7:80 and .
J?ANTAGE8 THEATER (Broadway and
Alder) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
XYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "Lost and Found." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S THEATER ("West Park and
Alder) Daniel Frohman'a Famoua Play
er's Company In motion pictures. From
noon to 10:30 P. M.
tween Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive
first-run pictures. From 11 A. M. to 11
f. M. dally.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Waah
ington) Continuous first-run pictures
iium AX A- jn.
GLOBS THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures.
In ran Cass of Los Cabin Baking
Company vs. Boehme Bros., being an
action to restrain ttoehme Bros, from
using; tho words "Tip Top" on any of
their products Judge Cleeton. of the
Circuit Court, signed the following:
restraining order: "It is ordered that
aaiti defendants, Armln E. Boehrae,
Kwald Li. Boehme. Uorst C. Boehrae and
William O. Boehme. doing: business as
iioenme Bros., co-partners, in the City
or roruano, or., their associates, agents.
employes and all other representatives
-wnaisoever. and each of them, be and
hereby are restrained and enjoined
during: the pendency of this suit, and
until the further order of this court,
from directly or indirectly vending; or
ouermg ior sale, or advertising: in a
newspaper or otherwise, any bread under
tho designation "Tip Top." or from so
labeling: their bread, or from claiming:
thafc, tney. said defendants, are the
DaKers or bread known under the style,
trade name or appellation of "T1d Ton."
unless the bread so offered by defend
ants has been previously purchased by
them from the plaintiff, or Its agent."
This case had been set for trial on its
merits two different times, each time
the defendants' attorneys refused to
proceed, thereupon Judge Cleeton is
sued the above injunction order. This
win prevent Boehme Bros, from imitat
ing: the product of the Log: Cabin
naKing Company, which has gained
an enviaoie reputation la this com
munlty. Adv.
Inquest Will Bb Held. Inquest will
be held this morning: at 10:30 o'clock
at Dunning: & McEntee's over the body
of Fred Bastlne, a laborer who -was
killed by the Shasta Limited In
Brooklyn Saturday. Bastlne left a
widow and two children. Fear that he
might cause worry to his relatives led
Romaine Malcolm, a cement worker, to
give the fictitious name of Llndsey, when
he fell from the seventh floor of the
Stevens building: and received four
fractured ribs Saturday. Shortly be
fore his death at a hospital- he rave
his true name, and asked that his
sister, Mrs. B. Werlltz, 1013 Park
street, Blooming-ton, 111., be notified.
Death was caused by a hemorrhage
produced by one rib piercing: his lungs.
Pioneer Teacher Dies. John
Mather, one of the pioneer teachers of
this section of the country, died at
Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday,
aged 73 years. He was a native of
England and received a thorough edu
cation there. Prior to coming to Ore
gon in 1872 ho taught school in Penn
sylvania and various parts of Cali
fornia. He taught for several terms in
the Eastern Oregon normal school and
Inst year in the public schools at Top
penlsh. Wash. The funeral will be held
at 11 o'clock today at Flnley'a chapel.
Fifth and Montgomery streets.
Daniel O. Dunbar's Funeral Held.
The funeral services of Daniel O.
I'unuar, wno oiea at Josepn, or., were
conducted at Fairview the first of last
week In the Methodist Church. Mr.
uunoar was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O.S. Dunbar. He was born and grew
to" manhood at Fairview. He married
Miss Clara Moller. The widow, his
parents, and two brothers, Orin, of
Lakevlew, and Jesse Dunbar, of Port
land, survive. Interment was made In
the Mount Scott Cemetery, where the
Woodmen of the World had charge of
me services.
Man With Coin Jailed. Jess Wll
letts, aged 27, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Tlchenor and Hellyer,
charged with vagrancy and held on
suspicion of breaking into the restau
rant of B. F. Cassell, 8S3 Seventeenth
street North, and stealing $12 from
the cash register. Willetts said that
the sum of money which he had when
arrested was given him a short time
before by a mysterious "John Doe1
whom he did not know and whom he
had never met before.
Mazamas Tramp in Rain. For the
weekly exerciser yesterday afternoon,
the Mazamas went on the Vancouver
car out to Columbia Slough road. From
that point they tramped easterly along
the road to the Junction with the Sandy
road in Parkrose, thence south by the
Craig roud to Base Line road, thence
westerly to Montavilla, a total dls
tance of eight miles. Notwithstanding
tne continuous rain az Alazamas made
the tramp.
Road Authorities to Attend Coxven
tion. Some of the leading road au
tnorltles in the Northwest will take
part In the activities attending the
14th annual convention of the Washing
ton Good Roads Association at North
Yakima Thursday and Friday, Novem
ber 20 and 21. Governor Lister will be
one of the principal speakers. He will
have charge of the programme the
evening of the first day.
Baptists to Give Bazaar.
The Women's Society of the East Side
Baptist Church, East Ankeny and
Twentieth streets, will hold a bazaar in
the afternoons and evenings of Tuesday
and Wednesday next. A New England
upper will be served Tuesday evening
at 20c. A cnicken oinner Wednesday
evening at 3dc from 6 to 8 P. M. Adv.
John A. Sloan Dies. John A. Sloan,
CO years old. retired, died in his sleep
early yesterday morning in his room a
the Dently Hotel, 264 Fourth street,
where he had been living for two years,
The body was taken In charge by the
Coroner, but no inquest Is thought
necessary. Mr. Sloan leaves a nephew,
ti. J. liingsiey, 648 Tillamook street.
Owner Provides Fixtures. Ralph
w. uainara, postmaster of the Mil
waukie office, says that the $1800 to
be used in furnishing the new Post-
office there will be provided by the
men who own the building. He says
that the Government does not aDoro
priate anything for fixtures for second
and third-class offices.
Chinese Held as "White Slaver."
Lim Nong Chuck, accused of violating
the Mann white slave act In bringing
Wong Loy Xing, a young Chinese wo
man. from San Francisco to Portland,
has been held to await action by the
Federal grand jury, following a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
A. M. Cannon. Ball was fixed at $3000,
Professor Morris to Lecture. Pro
feasor Robert Morris will lecture In the
Arleta school tomorrow night at 8
o'clock under the auspices of th
Arleta School Social Center Associa
tion. After the lecture the audi en c
will be invited to remain and get ac
Quainted.
Booths Richardson have moved
their law offices from room 714 Board
of Trade bldg. to room 1124 Board of
Trade. Adv,
Prizes Will Bb Given. A num
ber of valuable prizes will be given to.
winners at the poultry show which will
be given at the Lents school November
26. There will be 75 volumes of books
donated by Meier & Frank as prizes.
Business men of Lents also will assist
and there will be many cash prizes
offered. The Indications now are that
75 boys and girls will enter 'poultry.
They are making the display coops. A.
F. Hershner, principal, is directing , the
preliminary arrangements. The Parent
Teachers' Association la assisting the
movement. Prominent citizens of the
neighborhood have Interested them
selves. For several months the boys
and girls, who expect to make dis
plays, have been preparing poultry.
Compositions telling how they raised
their chickens are being prepared and
credit will be given on these essays
as well on the displays.
Library Site to Bb Selected. The
site - for the proposed new permanent
branch library at Lents soon will be
selected. A committee from the Lents
Commercial Club, Mrs. O. E. Lent,
chairman, investigated many sites rang
ing in price from $900 to $7000, and
reported favorably on the property
owned by E. L. Rayburn and Arthur
Geisler, on First avenue, which is
offered for $900. The site Is on the
north side of the cartrack only a short
distance from Main street, between the
Postoffice and the schoolhouse. The City
Association has approved this site. The
community wants a building large
enough for a lecture hall, rooms for
"story hour," small gatherings and
committee rooms. The city association
will erect the building. " It has been
provided for in the budget.
Lents Streets to Be Renamed.
Plans have been prepared In the offiee
of the City Engineer for renaming the
streets of Lents and vicinity. The prop
osition will be submitted to the Lents
Commercial Club at its meeting the
ensuing week. The district Includes
precincts 162, 162 1-3. 163 and part of
164. Under the plan all the street run
nlng east and west will be called ave
nues, with the exception of the Foster
road, which will not be changed. Wood
stock avenue will be the name of what
now is Nelson street from the old
city limits to the new city limits.
After the new plan has been adopted
and the duplication of Btreet names
has been eliminated, the numbering of
houses will be completed to correspond
with the numbers in the rest of the
city.
Frank Bode's Funeral Held. The
funeral of Frank Bode, an old-time
resident of the East Side, took place
yesterday afternoon from his home, 49
East Twelfth street North.' Many old
residents attended the services. Mr.
Bode had lived in Oregon since 1870.
He erected the first brick building on
the East Side. He acquired considerable
property and had lived in retirement
for the past 20 years. A widow, two
sons and two daughters survive. The
children are Fred and Victor Bode, of
Portland; Mrs. William T. Barker, of
Portland, and Mrs. M. M. Rasmus, of
Sacramento, Cal.
Parental School Proposed.
Establishment of a Parental School"
will be the subject of discussion at a
mass meeting to be held at the Li
brary Tuesday night under the au
spices of the Portland Parent-Teachers'
Association. In nearly all cities of
more than 60,000 inhabitants these
schools are maintained and It is the
im of the associations to establish the
ystem In Portland. They remove the
truancy cases from the Jurisdiction of
the Juvenile Court. Judge Gatens, L.
Alderman, and Hugb C. Krum will
speak. The public is invited.
Ladies' Auxiliary Subscribes $400.
The ladles' auxiliary subscribed $400
toward the maintenance of the Sell-
wood Y. M. C. A., which was the
largest single subscription received. It
has been due to the ladies auxiliary
that the Sell wood branch was reopened.
Personal pledges, amounted to $403.
and the ladles society of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, subscribed $25.
The auxiliary Is arranging a food sale
and bazaar to take place December
at the association building to help
raise part of its subscriptions.
Spiritualistic Play Is Subject. Dr.
Chapman's lecture at the Young Men's
Christian Association tonight at 8
o'clock will be on "The Return of Peter
Grim." This play, which enters the
realm of spiritualism, was received
with great Interest when it was pro
duced in Portland by David Warfield,
and It is expected that tonight's lec
ture will be one of the best attended
in Dr Chapman's present series.
Rear Lights Ordered by Mayor.
Owing to the fact that there have been
Borne accidents of a minor nature re
cently. Mayor Albee has instructed
unlet or t'once (jiarK to enforce as
rigidly as is possible the ordinance re
quiring lights on the rear of vehicles
at night. Many teamsters have been
careless In this matter and the police
will make arrests where they find
violations.
COLLEGE; MEM LECTt'HB TONIGHT.
How the City is Governed" 1s the sub
ject of the lecture In Reed College Ex
tension Course XI, on "The Voter and
the City of Portland," at tho East Side
Branch Library tonight, at 8 o'clock.
This lecture is illustrated by lantern
slides bearing directly on the Govern
ment of the City of Portland. The same
lecture will be given at St. David's
parish house.
Cambridge! Man to Speak on Peace.
B. N. Langdon-Davles. M. A., of Cam
bridge University, who is on a four
months tour under the auspices of
the American Association for Interna
tional Conciliation, will speak tonight
In the Central Library, at 8 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Oregon Peace
Society. All are Invited, and especially
tnose engaged in educational work,
Unlimited Water for Irrioatino also
electric light and power for ranches.
direct irom new, simple machine op
erating automatically, lowest cost, no
oil or gasoline, demand already lm
mense. Business man who can invest
$s000 upwards wanted to handle rinan
clal end. F 539, Oregonlan. Adv.
Dr. Lehman, chiropractic. Abington
Diog., nas returned, Adv.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye. Ear: Mohawk.
AdT.
ACTIVE RECORD LEFT
Death of Henry Everding Re
calls 49 Years in City.
made by a committee, of experts, under
supervision of a committee of Portland
citizens, have been printed In book
form and now are ready for distribu
tion. Patrons of the schools can ob
tain them by applying at the office of
L. J. Goldsmith in the Corbett building.
None of the booklets will be distributed
from the office of the School Board.
FUNERAL PLANS NOT MADE
German Aid Society, of "Which He
Was Charter Member, and Ma
sons and Oddfellows, Will
Long Remember His Work.
Henry Everding. pioneer among the
commission men of Portland and promi
nent In the business circles of this city
since 1864, who died at his home, 301
Thirteenth street South, late Saturday
JM0RMAL SCHOOL PRAISED
V St,
V I?
It'
- f ' - 1
The Late Henry KverdlnK.
night, was born in Hanover, Germany,
April -19, 1833. and came to the United
States at the age of 14 years. He re
mained In Cincinnati a few years and
went to California by way of Panama
in 1855.
He sailed to San Francisco from
Panama on board the John L. Stevens,
and on this voyage they encountered
the wreck of the Golden Age, many
of whose passengers were transferred
to the Stevens and brought on to San
Francisco. In San Francisco he worked
for his brother, John, in a starch fac
tory, the first established in that city.
Later he operated a stock ranch in
Contra Costa County with his brother
Frederick.
In 1864 he came to Portland and es
tablished himself in business, the firm
being Everding & Beebe. ; His partner
died in 1879, and Mr. Everding con
ducted the business alone thereafter at
45 Front street-
He was married in 1S70 to Miss
Theresa Harding, who survives him.
Two brothers, Richard Everding, of
Portland, and John Everding. of San
Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Sophie
Clarke, of Portland, also survive him.
Mr. Everding was one of the charter
members of the German Aid Society,
and throughout his life was a strong
supporter of its activities. C. F. Meuss
dorfer is the only charter member of
the organization who now survives.
Mr. Everding was also a member of
Willamette Lodge Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, Oregon Commandery,
Knights Templars, and for 46 years had
been a member of the Samaritan Lodge
of Oddfellows.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made today. 1
BABY IS PRIDE OF PRISON
Jailers and Inmates Frolic With In
fant of Woman Frisoner.
Petted by prisoners and jailers
alike, the 11-day-old baby of Elizabeth
Vanhook. who is locked up in the
County Jail on a charge of being a re
ligious paranoic, was the pride of the
prison yesterday and received more
coddling probably than It had received
altogether in the other ten days of Its
young life.
Mrs. Vanhook, who is the wife of J.
W. Vanhook. a waiter living at 860
Madison street, became suddenly in
sane early yesterday at tier Home and
was taken to the County Jail by Pa
trolmen Nlles and Hutchings, after it
was found that there was no one at
her residence who could take care of
her.
Mrs. Vanhook has been attending for
some time the meetings of the local
Apostolic Faith and this Is said to have
unsettled her mind.
AT THE THEATERS
,i,,,Xj
l "A C.RA1V OF DUST." T
i
GRASS OF DCST."
A Play In Four Acts, Presented at
the Baker Theater. '
t CAST:
Frederick JJorman. . .Louis Leon Hall
William Tetlow. .Edward H. Woodruff
Isaac Burroughs Thomas J. Walsh
Clayton Fitihugh.
James Galloway. .
Edward Lockyer. .
Timson
Cassldy .
William Nolte
Raymond Wells
. .Walter Gilbert '
..James Hester
...Kenneth Stuart
Mrs. Clayton Fitihugh. .Belva Morrell
Josephine Burroughs
Mary Edgett Baker
Dorothea Hallo well
Xorothy shoemaker
School Survey Books Ready.
Copies of the school survey, recently
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
THE cosy Baker playnouse was me
the scene of enthusiasm yesterday
at two performances of "A Grain of
Dust," which brought a manifestation
of interest that augurs well for the
week's run of the play.
"A. Grain of Dust" holds the quality
of suspense and surprise. Telling ef
fects are scored by quiet, suggested
humor rather than by exhaustive meth
ods of comedy. The subtle secret of
its charm evades analysis. The heroine
is a moBt unusual type of girL De
scribed bv her author, the late David
Graham Phillips, she is a "grain of
dust" which gets into the hero's . eyes
and sets up a mighty inflammation.
She stirs ud enough unrest to concern
a whole play about her. The hero is
one of those Mr. Phillips loved so to
write about, the hard-headed, practical
business man, who forgets it all when
the lure of the eternal feminine calls.
Certainly Mr. Phillips knew men and
women. The story, in novel form, was
one of the so-called half-dozen best
sellers, "and needs no retelling of its
plot. This is the first time It has been
given in Portland, and that is a cause
for congratulation for the Baker play
ers, inasmuch as there can be no com
paring of their work and that of others
cone before them In the roles.
Dorothy Shoemaker is the grain of
dust, and a dear, pathetic little golden
girl she is. To follow out the author's
ideal she has covered her Titian tresses
with a blonde mass of soft curls. She
plays the difficult role with admirable
tact. She denotes a natural sweetness
In the girl, and emphasizes the fact
that she is a victim or circumstances,
Mary Edgett Baker is the other worn
an, Josephine, and gives a splendid
portrayal of the Jilted fiancee. I
her scene, when she pleads with her
one-time fiance and his wife for the
safety of her father, the young actress
rises to superlative heights of dramatic
strength and eloquence.
Belva Morrell completes tho trio of
women characters in the play. She is
the little spendthrift, sister of Nor
man. Miss Morrell plays pleasingly
HOW I EARNED MONEY
DURING MY VACATION
Winner of Tirst Prize for Boys of Washington High School in The Ore-
gonian Essay Contest.
O. 31. Plummer Advocates Iori
moutli Graduates for City Teachers.
O. M. Plummer, member of the School
Board, has Just returned from Mon
mouth, where he visited the state nor
mal college and addressed the students.
As a result of his visit Mr. Plummer
will make an effort to have graduates
of the Monmouth school accepted as
teachers in the Portland public school
without previous experience In the
country or smaller city schools.
"People in Portland don't appre
ciate the Monmouth school enough."
said Mr. Plummer yesterday. "They
are doing a lot of good work there and
Professor Ackerman, the superintend
ent, is building up the Institution In a
wonderful degree.
"They have 225 women students and
15 men and conduct their school on a
tax levy against the state of only .25 of
a mill, which gives them no more than
$36,000 annually.
"Students of the school are accepted
at the Monmouth city schools as teach
ers and do excellent work under the
City Superintendent. They are meet
ing with unqualified success. I think
we can accept them on a similar basis,
to a limited extent, here in Portland.
"The state normal school is one of
our best institutions. It is deserving
of more attention from the people of
the state and especially Irom the peo
ple of Portland."
Hiawatha hard Utah coal burns up
clean, keeps fire all night and gives
great heat. Edlefsen Fuel Co., mine agts..
guarantee puoiio settle weigai. aqv.
BT RAT LAPHAM.
(Winner first prize for boys.)
VfANUAL labor, the hated word that
k I has caused so many to join the
ever-Increasing ranks of that powerful
institution known as the L W. W., was
not fearful to me at the close of school
last June. I felt, because of so pro
longed an absence from physical exer
tion, that I was becoming effeminate;
that my muscles were growing soft,
and that the contents of my pocket
book were fading from my Bight "like
diamonds from the sunlit dew." And
so, for the purpose of rejuvenating my
bodily vigor and financial condition, I
started for the Little White Salmon
Valley, where my father owns a ranch.
A friend and I had secured a contract
for building a road from our ranch to
that of a maiden who had taken up a
homestead some two miles from our
place. This friend rejoiced In the some
what peculiar and suggestive nickname
of "Stewie," so named from having one
time in early youth mistaken the
brandy bottle for that of a milder bev
erage. "Stewie" and I arrived at the scene
of action and looked over the situation
with cooling enthusiasm. The pros
pects were not encouraging. The fact
was that the ranch of the aforemen
tioned maiden was situated behind a
large mountain known to the natives
of the valley as "Old Baldy," and that
the nearest way to get to her ranch
would have been to tunnel through tne
mountain. Having taken the contract
for constructing a road, and not a sub
way, however, we decided that the best
route for our road would be around
the base of the mountain.
The day following our investigation
we began work. And such work! If,
gentle reader, you have ever tasted the
Joys of that mild form of physical
recreation known as hand grading,
your sympathies will all be with
Stewie" and me. As "Stewie" said. It
seemed that when the Creator had fin
lshed making the world, be had dumped
all the rocks that he had left over at
the foot of "Old Baldy."
The first few mornings "Stewie
complained that he couldn't work be
cause I requested him to refer to his
watch constantly to. see If It wasn't
about noon. But as we grew more ex
pert In the use of those delicate in
struments, the pick and shovel, the
work grew easier. In fact, we gained
much experience, not only as mere
plebeian laborers, but also as engi
neers.
" One particular engineering feat con-
I - . . . ' -. .. . - .-4
h !,t - I
Ray Lapfaam.
RESERVE THAT
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
TABLE NOW
Will be given in the
FOUNTAIN GEHiL
from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. at
$1.50 per plate including
wine. Telephone your reser
vations. Entire Change of
Programme in the
Rathskellar Grill
This Week
Cabaret De Luxe
A greater, grander, more ex
travagant assemblage of tal
ent than ever before at
tempted magnificent new
costumes new - specialties.
Come you'll enjoy every
act.
Performance During Lunch,
Sinner and. After the
Theater,
also
Under the Direction of Sig
nor Pietro Marino, the
Hotel Oregon Orchestra.
MERCHANTS'
LUNCH 50
1
HOTEL OREGON
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.,
Props.
Chas. Wright, Pres.
M. C. Dickinson, Managing
Director.
1
and is a picture in her pretty frocks.
Louis Leon Hall is Frederick Norman.
It is one of the best roles of his season.
He plays it capitally, with especial at
tention to all the whimsical humor it
holds. Edward C. Woodruff, as the
misogynist and friend of the family,
young Tetlow, gave his part with his
usual fine art. He put in a great many
comedy touches, flashes of quiet humor,
and punctuated his entire performance
with smiles. That expert comedian,
Walter Gilbert, was given another
rousing ovation in his entrance as the
elderly lawyer, Lockyer.
Thomas J. Walsh carried off the role
of Burroughs with honors, and Ray-1
mond Wells carved a new niche for
himself as Galloway. William Nolte,
as Fltzhugh, brother-in-law of Nor
man, made a hit with his change from
American to strictly English, accom
panied by a trip abroad during one of
the acts.
James Hester qualifies as a dandy
butler with a sense of humor, and
Kenneth Stuart gayly wends his way
as a fresh . . office . lad. The scenic
mounting is beautiful. "A Grain of
Dust will continue all week, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
. .. . 1
11
I
111
A rare soup for "good
livers."
Made from the tender meat of the
whitest and choicest calves-heads, for
which we pay a premium price.
This meat daintily diced is contained in a
rich beef stock, blended with tomato puree and
flavored with celery, herbs and a specially dry
imported sherry.
Such a soup made at home would be ex
travagant in cost of materials, bought at retail,
to say nothing of time and trouble. But in
this nourishing Campbell kind you have all
the enjoyment, none of the drawbacks, and
your money back if not satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
"Very
Good"
remarked the Health In
spector after a thorough
examination of our large,
roomy, fireproof shop.
Kosher
Bread
Not merely Kosher in
name, but absolutely
Kosher in every sense.
Baked fresh daily, except
Saturday, and delivered to
your home in the morning.
Only choice, unbleached
flour used always pure
and clean.
Bakery
Under the Same Manage
ment since 1904 "W.
Rosumny, Manager.
Your Patronage Respect
fully Solicited.
Phones Main 5730, 649-2d
la
M - ,. - f
YESTEfS-M UNION
I
TEL
AM
THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
sisted In building the road around
rocky point where even our herculean
strength was unequal to the task of
removing' the large and compact "bones
of the earth." There was- nothing to
do but to build the road out. So we
cut braoes, some 12 Inches in thickness,
and, placing: them on a slant against
two large trees that grew on the lower
side of the road, we piled small logs on
these braces and covered the logs over
with a layer of rocks and earth. There
was some .dispute between my friend
and me as to the solidity of this "bullt
out" road, but-when it was finished
"Stewie" observed that the road seemed
as "strong as old cheese," and so. much
elated, we continued working until
the road was completed.
This task of building a road seems
easy when written on paper, but it
meant weeks of hard labor; buckets of
briny sweat and not a few hard words
leveled at the topography of the road
way. Nevertheless, we came out of It
with harder muscles, fatter pocket
books and that inward feeling of sat
isfaction which caused Caesar to utter
the words, "Veni, vidl, vici.'
o
fCgODlifC INSURANCE COMPANY
ts&sr 'OK OIlKtiOXIAJVS.
A. L. MILLS ,
President.
Home office. Corbett Building. Portland.
L. SAMUEL. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL.
Assistant Manager,
General Manager.
Art and skilled
craftsmanship i n
Kingcraft Chairs
?ive distinction
and prestige to
your home.
Made right here in
Portland from the
best oak obtain
able. At your dealers.
Oregon
Chair Co
KTCHVYAB PRINTING CO
MBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT!
13-3.5 STARK JSTREET1
REMOVED)
THE
CITY TICKET OFFICE
OF THE
IS NOW LOCATED AT
34S Washington St.
Morgan Building
Between Broadway and Park Streets
Beginning of Portland's New Railroad Row
H. DICKSON
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Telephones Marshall 3071 and A 2S280
F.W.BALTES & COMPANY
1 INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR 1
First and
Oalc
Streets
Phones
i Main 165
A 1165
"ATTENTION"
To admirers of Genuine Persian
Rugs, I have two of the finest Imported
Oriental Kermanshah Carpets obtain
able. Must be disposed of immediately,
at a sacrifice. Must be seen to ba
appreciated. Write to AF 38 Ore-gouian.