The Sunday Oregonian., September 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

(
THE 5T7XDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTXiATl, SEPTEMBER 27, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORXGOXIAX TELEPHONES-
Pae. Statea, Bom,
("ran tins;-Roam .Muln uno A
Cltr Circulation Main 70T0 A
Mane-rlic Editor Main T)70 A jot
Sunday Editor Main T070 A BfBJ
Con-poslnr-Kocm ......Main TnTO A ewJ
City Editor Main 7070 . A 60J
Supt. Building alaln 7070 A Hunt
AMTSEMTXTS.
HEILIO THEATER (14th and Waahin-rton
is.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the musical
comedy, "Coming Thro the Rye."
Bt'NOALOW THEATER Twelfth and
Morrison. I "tflkr Rrneb- ComDIllT In
"The Girl of the Golden West." Matinee
2:16: tonight 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Yamhill)
The tnuelcal comedy, "The Cat and the
Fiddle." Matinee 2:15; tonight at b:1D.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Flith and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Tonight at 815. '
GRAND THEATER "Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe,
1:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:80 and
9:80 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.)
Comedy-drama. "Uncle Josh Pertains."
Tonight at 8:15; matinee Saturday and
Sunday.
I.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Stock Company In "Nlobe."
Every night at 8:15; matlneee Saturday
and Sunday at 1:14.
BASEBALL (ieth and Vaughn) Portland
vs. Oakland, today at 2 P- M l double
header. Chronic) Borrower at Liarob. If a
young man by the name of Lw B.
Franklin approaches you and wants to
borrow money, it won't hurt anything
to Investigate before granting his re
quest. Advices from Seattle are that he
accumulated debts to the extent of at
lrast toOQO there in & comparatively brief
time, and that he never gave any
. security, and afterwards left for Albany,
Or.: that h is now in Portland, is also
believed. His specialty, it is said, is
borrowing from ministers of the gospel,
and from church-workers In general. He
belonged to a leading church in, Seattle,
and taught a Ehinday school class. He
is a fluent talker, and usually gets the
money when he starts out after It, say
the Seattleltes who have been victimised,
he is not at all partial as to who fur
nishes the cash, it is charged, as he Is
known to have secured sums from wo
men, as well es men, and his own
brother. It is said, was fleeced for JTOO.
Waucino Around the World. Henry
Seaton. a globe-trotter, reached Port
land yesterday and will leave this morn
ing on his way around the world on a
pedestrian trip. He started from New
York last April and proposes to take ship
at San Francisco for Australia, where he
will explore that continent and then sail
for China and Japan. He will then roam
through India, and other Asiatic coun
tries, proceeding through Russia. Ger
many, France and England and thence
returning to Sew York. He has to date
walked 3375 miles and expects the trip
will keep him walking for over five
years. From Xew York to Portland he
has averaged about 22 miles a day on
foot. He travels alone and carries a
book showing where he has been. En
route he earns his living by giving
exhibitions of club-swinging and doing
such odd jobs as he can obtain.
Oregon Law School opens October 3.
Rare opportunity offered ail desiring
thorough, practical law course and be
come successful attorneys. Samuel T.
Richardson, formerly dean of the law
department, Willamette University, dean
Oregon Law School; Judge Grant B.
Dlmick. in charge of Moot Court work
preparation of legal documents and
pleadings, and other able Instructors are
In charge of other branches. No time
lost from regular occupation; recitations
evenings. Particulars, business office 316
Commonwealth building.
Oregon Law School, 315-16-17 Com
monwealth building. Judge. Grant B.
Dimick, of Oregon City, will deliver lec
tures at the business offices of the school
on Tuesday evenings September 29 and
October 6, subject, pleading and general
practice and will explain his methods of
conducting Moot Court work for the
term. All persons Intending taking up
the study of law -are cordially Invited.
M. Morehead, secretary.
College or Pharhact Opens October
1. The annual session of the North Pa
cific College of Pharmacy begins October
1. Persons desiring a thorough and prac
tical training in pharmacy leading to the
degree of Ph. G. should call upon or
address Dr. H. C. Miller, corner Fif
teenth and Couch streets.
Go to Prospect Park today and see
the finest home sites In Irving-ton and
the most modern and up-to-date street
Improvements ever made In Portland.
Take any of the Union-avenue oarlines,
at Second and Washington streets, to
Knott street and walk one block east.
Dental College Opens October 1.
The annual session of the North Paclflo
College of Dentistry begins October L
Dr. H. C. Miller, dean, will be at his
office daily for the reception and ma
triculation of students. Corner Fifteenth
and Couch streets.
Dr. Edgar Blake, of New York, as
sistant secretary of Sunday School Union
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach at Taylor - Street Methodist
Church this morning. Sunday school
workers and the public generally Invited
to attend.
Experienced Onrics and salesman,
large acquaintance, would invest some
money with services, in growing busi
ness In Portland; manufacturing pre
ferred, where integrity, push and energy
count. References. A D 2t. Oregonlan.
Special Nottch. There Will be a gen
eral meeting cf the Patton Home As
sociation, at the home Friday, October
. at 3 o'clock. AU members are earnest
ly requested to be present. Business of
importance.
Best nine-room house In Holladay
Park Addition, built for owner's use,
most desirable corner, every modern
convenience, for sale by owner. Price,
t&OO. Phone C 1334. No agents.
Hocss-Cleanino) Tims Is tub Tims to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Meuger. J26-KS Front street.
Church or Oca Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill streets Service 11
A. M. Rev. Nehemlah A. Baker will
preach upon the subject; "Freedom's
Law."
One of Dr. Rand's apartment-houses
for rent about November 1; nine rooms,
ras stove, linoleum, etc for sale. Phone
Main 36S.
New, genuine mahogany and ebony
trays for your table service. Jaeger
pros., jewelers. 2t6 Morrison street, have
them.
Mrs. Lvcy Edwards Bruce, teacher
Df elocution, oratory, dramatic expression.
472 East Oak street. Phone East 4113.
Hotel or office building for rent; best
location. Four stores, hundred rooms,
elevator. Address C 56. Oregonlan.
M. Sichsl, exclusive haberdasher, at
13 Washington street. Imperial Hotel
building. Has no branch store.
Lovely Portland Hkiohts home must
be sacrificed. Only $3700. Full particulars
at &$ Chamber of Commerce.
Storage Space for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main 4S. A 1SX.
Removal Sale. Greatest bargains ever
shown. Need lec raft shop, SS2 Washing
ton street.
For Rxnt A taw ntea offices in The
Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent,
room 301.
Sweet Btnoalow "W W" car, Ave
rooms. block; 32600. Call Main or A
Eastern health, accident insurance Co.
desires representatives. N 365 Oregonlan.
That 33001) six-room home, J27O0. For
particulars see adv. in R. E. columns.
Drawing supplies. Moffett's, 111 6th sL
Da. UcCbackbtn, dentist. Rothchild bid.
County maps. Moffetfa. Ill 6th St.
Dm. Swain, dentist. 311 Deknm bldg.
To Celebrate Gbrjias Dat. A meet
ing of delegates representing the German-speaking
societies of Oregon was
held at the home of the president. Otto
Kleemann, 675 Belmont street, Friday
night, the object being to work out the
final details for the observation of Ger
man day. It was decided to celebrate
Saturday, October 10, starting at 7 P. M.
in the new hall of the Arion Society.
The programme to be carried out will
approximately be as follows: Overture,
by a grand string orchestra led by Pro
fessor Thielhorn; opening address by
President Otto Kleemann; mass chorus,
by the Helvetia Singing Society; address,
by Rev. Charles Th. Hoff, president of
the German society of Salem; solo and
selections, by members of Professor
Pacull's troupe of Tragedians; address,
by Rev. Placldus Tuerst, of Mount
Angel; chorus, by the Arion Singing So
ciety; comic recitation, closing chorus,
by the Portland Social Turn Verein,
and "America," by the audience. In Ger
man. After this there will be a grand
ball. The consolidation now represents
26 German societies with a membership
of over 4000. German day is celebrated
generally by German societies in honor
of the first landing of Germans on the
shores of Pennsylvania.
Cornelius CTrras Missth-s. Cornelius
Curran has been looked for in vain for
several months by his brother, D. J. Cur
ran. of this city. He went to Seattle
two years ago and lived in that city
until last Summer when he went to
Darrington, Wash-, and was employed
there until Fall, returning to Seattle in
October. He wrote his brother on No
vember 13. 1007, that he was in good
health and contemplating entering some
business. -He has not been heard from
since. D. J. Curran went to Seattle
recently, failing to find any trace of his
missing brother. Rumors have been
spread to the effect that he had gone to
Alaska, others gave the report that he
was in Victoria. B. C, and still others
that he had gone to Ireland. Inquiries
at the steamship offices at Seattle
showed that his name did not appear on
any of the passenger registers. Informa
tion from his old home in Ireland shows
that he did not revisit there. He is 30
years of age, about 5 feet 10 Inches
In height, weighs about 175 pounds. Is of
fair complexion, fair hair Inclined
little to dark, mustache same color as
hair, and wears glasses. Any informa
tion regarding him will be gratefully ap
preciated by his brother, D. J. Curran,
of 269H Russell street, city.
Will Improve Union Aventte, North.
Councilman Menefee said yesterday that
Improvement of Union avenue, between
Holladay avenue and Alberta street.
with hard-surface pavement will go for
ward. Contract for the work will proo
ably be let next month. Opposition to
widening Union avenue to 80 feet was so
general among the property-owners that
It was considered Impossible to bring It
about and the movement was abandoned,
so the paving of the street could be
taken up. It Is one of the greatest
paving contracts let in the city, next
to that of Hawthorne avenue, the esti
mated cost being 3168,000. The distance
Is about two miles. Union avenue la a
central highway for the northern portion
of the East Side, carrying streetcar
traffic and general travel from the north
eastern portion of the city. To a large
extent it has become a business street
as far as Highland. It is 70 feet wide,
between Morris and Alberta streets, at
Highland and 80 feet between Alberta
street and -Woodlawn.
Veteran Passes A w a t . Edward
Kearnaghan, of 267 Taylor street, passed
away last Thursday, at 1:30 P. M., at
the age of 84 years, 1 month and 24 days.
He was born at Knocknalossat. County
Cavan, Ireland. July 31, 1S24. He came
to this country in November, 1S48, end
lived in Philadelphia. He was married
in June, 1S52, to Jane Egars Prosser. He
removed to Hanover, 111., In September,
1859, where he lived with his wife until
they came to Portland, In November,
1903, since when they have resided here.
In 1863 he enlisted in the Ninety-sixth
Regiment of Illinois Infantry, Company
F, end served until 1865, when he was
honorably discharged. He is survived by
his wife and other relatives, also hosts
of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral
services were held et Finley's Chapel,
yesterday morning, and interment was
in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Funeral or Georob Harmon. The fu
neral of George Harmon, a well-known
young man who died at the home of his
parents, in Sunnyslde, September 25, will
be conducted tills afternoon from the
Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church,
East Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth
streets, at 1 o'clock. Rev. T. B. Ford,
the pastor, will officiate. He was 19
yeara old, was a native of Portland, and
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harmon.
He formerly attended the Sunnyslde
school and for some time had been a
member of the Multnomah Athletic Club
and of the Portland Rowing Club. He
was also a member of the Bunnyside
Methodist Church. Saturday, September
20, he was stricken with paralysis, from
which he could not recover. He was a
popular young man, and his early death
Is greatly deplored by his many friends.
Prisoners Ami Witnesses. Three
rockplle prisoners, M. Calker, John
Smith and H. Warwick, were brought in
on subpenas from the grand Jury, yes
terdav, and are being held at the City
Jail until the Jury is ready to hear what
they have to say. It is known that the
conduct of the rockplle is being investi
gated. Charges have been made that
prisoners are treated brutally and that
any prisoner who wishes opium may be
supplied If he has a few dollars to pay
to the proper person.
Officer After Truants. Commencing
tomorrow, the truancy law will be ap
plied with vigor by the Board of Educa
tion, through S. D. White, truant officer
of the Board. Prior to this time, while
hops were being picked, the officer
showed leniency, but now that all chil
dren are in from the fields, he will en
force the law rigidly. All children of
school -age must attend school, and
parents may be fined as high as 325 for
not sending their children.
Lectures on Mathematics. Beginning
Saturday evening, October 10, Dr. C. H.
Chapmen will hold 'a course of free lec
tures every Saturday evening during the
Winter In the patent room of the
Library. These lectures will be upon the
Calculus and Mathematics applied to
electricity, illustrated with the black
board. Books upon these subjects will
be found In the Library.
Second Operation Necessart. A sec
ond operation was necessary In the case
of Rev. Father Lawson, of the St- Domin
ican Church. His leg was broken by
a fall several weeks ago. The broken
bones did not unite properly and the
second operation was necessary, and he
will wear a plaster cast for many weeks
to come.
Cheap. 3000 shares Cascadla Mining &
Developing Company. K 2SS, Oregonlan.
NO LIGHT SHED ON MURDER
Coroner Holds Inquest Into Killing
of Policeman Young.
No light whatever was thrown upon the
mysterious murder of Policeman Sam 6.
Young In a saloon at Sellwood, by the in
quest, which was held yesterday after
noon at the undertaking establishment of
Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh. The Jury
returned a verdict that the deceased came
to his death from a gunshot wound. In
flicted by some unknown man. Thus the
mystery is as deep as ever, with no clew
to the identity of the assassin. The mur
der wu committed at 10:30 o'clock Thurs
day nighL
The funeral services for the slain offi
cer will be held at 1 o'clock this after,
noon from the Flnley chapel, and Inter
ment will be in Riverview Cemetery. The
pallbearers will be selected from the first
night relief of police, of which Patrol
man Young was a member at the time
of his death. It is probable that the en
tire relief will attend, under command of
Captain Moore.
The murder is one of the most baffling
over occurring in Portland. The officer
was shot down In cold blood by a man
who wore a mask, and the evidence that
was laid before the Jury yesterday con
sisted of the testimony of the saloon pro
prietor, his bartender and Police Detec
tive Tom Coleman.
TAVERN ON COUNTY LAND
Claremont Owners Petition for Quit
Claim Deed.
Claremont tavern, a bibulous resort
out on the LI out on road, which. Is fre
quently referred to in divoroe papers,
stands partly on county land. This
oondltlon was brought about yesterday
when the old townslte of Spring-villa
was vacated. Under the law the land
laid out as street reverts to the origi
nal owners, bt publio parks go to the
county. Claremont chances to rest on
part of an acre tract that was donated
as a publio park when the town of
Sprlngvllle -was laid out in 1866.
Application for title to the land un
der a quit claim deed has been asked
iowa arcsiciAjr visiting in
PORTLAND.
Mlaa Vans Dyke, of Dei Moines.
Miss Van Dyke, who has been
much entertained in Portland the
last two months, will return to
ker home In Des Moines this
week,-going via Spokane. Miss,
Van Dyke Is one of the promi
nent -planlste.-i and aocompanista
of Des Moines.
by owners of Claremont, but this is
looked upon by the Court as the es
sence of gall. It is likely that a good
and sufficient price will have to be
paid for the site.
NEW ORCHESTRA.
The Nortonia Grill's New Orchestra
Meets With Popular Approval.
Herr Frederick Hanleln, of Frank-fort-on-the-Main,
is the latest acquisi
tion to Portland musical circles, hav
ing come here direct from the Frank
fort Opera House. He Is a 'cello solo
ist of extraordinary ability, his artis
tic rendition of operatlo selections and
other classical numbers creating great
enthusiasm among music lovers. Herr
Hanleln has associated himself with
the splendid new orchestra lately en
gaged in the Nortonia Grille, which,
under the able direction of Leon E.
Rosebrook, of San Francisco, has im
mediately beoome recognized as the
leading organization of its kind In
Portland. Mr. Rosebrook Is well known
in musical circles as a talented leader
and pianist, and his flutist and violinist
are both up to the standard set by
Herr Hanleln and himself. A special
programme Is being prepared by these
musicians for Horse Show week, at
which time the Nortonia will be head
quarters for visitors and for local en
tertaining. Special Sunday muslo Is
also arranged each week for the dinner
and after-theater hours.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Superior Restaurant. 187 4th. near
Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, in
cluding pie or toe oream. 86c First
class service.
Speolal Sunday ohlcken dinner, with ice
cream, 40 cents; dally merchants' lunch,
25 cents. 353-854 Alder street. Cor. Park."
New. first-class French Restaurant; pri
vate dining-rooms; wine with dinner. 60
cents. 460 Washlngtoa street.
Pekln Rest., special Sunday chicken din
ner. 60c., 11 to 8 P. M. Delicious noodles
and chop suey. 323 Vj Stark.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50a
chicken dinner today, 143 Fifth, opposite
Meier et Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, SO cents, 331 Wash.
A special EOo chicken dinner today at
Ball's Restaurant, 830 Washington St.
PUBLIC, TAKE NOTICE.
Do you believe in a square deal? If
so, see us. The owner's price is our price.
No commissions tacked on. We put yon
with the owner; you deal with him. For
farms, acreage, city property or busi
ness Investments see Fine Tree Land Co.,
609-610 Buchanan bldg., 2864 .Washing
ton sr. f none Main .
I
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I. " v i
i r - vr i -
l I ' i ' i ( 1
Ki'ies'n11 HYli -" T' .... --t"--a
A SPLENDID VARIETY
OF
DIAMOND JEWELRY
for particular buyers to choose from. Quality, style and
workmanship of the very best that money can produce.
A eareful inspection will reveal styles of the most ex
clusive nature. Our prices will prove most attractive.
MODERN DIAMOND REMOUNTING
DESIGNS DRAWN ESTIMATES GIVEN
Corner Third and Washington Street.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importer
For
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
We have Just received from our mxW
YORK BUYER a package containing
1R.1 DIAMONDS of different sizes.
which were shipped from Amsterdam
during the recent financial trouDie,
and at a great bargain for OAS H
We are going to close
them out at bargain
prices
and offer as an extra Inducement to
set them In either a ring, stud or scarf
pin without extra charge.
LOOK FOR THEM Iff THE WINDOW
$15.00 to $35.00
WILL TAKE YOUR CHOICE".
EVERY 'STONE WARRANTED ABSO
LUTELY and will be redeemed at any
time for full value on any other diamond.
THIS IS A CHANCE you can't afford to
miss, as diamonds are a good investment.
JUST THE THING for an engagement
ring, or. why not buy one for a Christ
mas present. We will gladly lay one
aside for you.
THET WONT LAST LONG at these
prioes, o hurry along.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers and Opticians.
1M Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth.
SATISFIED WITH OUTLOOK
National Committeeman Williams
Discusses Campaign Situation.
" National Committeeman Ralph B. Wil
liams, of Dallas, of tne Republican cam'
palgn organization in this state, was in
Portland yesterday and expressed him
self as satisfied with the poUtloal oub
look In Oregon. Mr. Williams is not
only committeeman but he is taking an
active part in the management of the
state camDalim. being one of the execu
tive committee of five and treasurer of
the committee.
"The appointment of Dr. H. W. Coe as
chairman of the finance committee for
Oregon," said Mr. Williams, "for the
purpose of collecting funds, has proved
the solution of what seemed to be a
difficult problem in the campaign. The
state committee and the local committee
of Multnomah County have withdrawn
from the solicitation of funds, leaving
the field clear to the finance committee
for Oregon for the National Committee.
"Many men who are anxious for the
election of Taft were formerly unwill
ing to contribute to any local committee
supposed to affiliate more or less with
one of the local faotlons. They are now
given an opportunity to deal directly
with the National Republican Committee
through Dr. Coe.
"As the National Committee has un
dertaken by this arrangement to finance
the 'Oregon campaign, it is expected
there will be large voluntary contribu
tions. Many of these have already been
received and it is expected the list will
be greatly enlarged. The givers and the
amounts will be reported directly to
the National Committee."
Mr. Williams says the campaign will
be short but full of enthusiasm and he
predicts a normal majority In Oregon
for Taft. Under the present arrange
ment for collecting campaign funds, Mr.
Williams says there is no i-eason why
Diamond
Values
Mil
If yon have never investigated, you
will be astonished to know what we
have In DIAMONDS. Also, our
prices will astonish you. We ask
especially that you compare our
gems and the prices we ask with
those of other dealers. Having two
stores Council Bluffs and Port
land. Oregon we handle lots of
stones. The big diamond cutters
concede us something to get our
business. We divide this advantage
with our customers.
A Special Feature Just Now Is a
S10O0.00, Three-Stone Diamond
Bin---. See, Oar Window.
LEFFERT'S
Two Stores; COUNCIL BLUFFS, PORTLAND, OR,
272 Washington Street
mer.
&fe$r iJ$$M' HS
Whenever
anyone who might wish to assist in the
work' should not do so for fear of his
contribution falling into the hands of
some clique or faction unfriendly to his
own interests.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. P. B. Chaney wishes to thank
the many friends for their kindness
and sympathy extended during her re
cent bereavement in the loss of her
dear son.
FIRE
Will destroy your
valuable documents
and indispensable
office material,
just as it would
your home. You
cannot INSURE your
commercial paper
and business miscellany
but you can do
BETTER.
You can
Protect Them
By filing them in
THE "DICK" STEEL
Safe-Cabinet
Exclusive Agents
KILHAM STATIONERY S PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN. AMERICA
Call and See Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent on gcjod ones.
Rustproof Umorellaa.
Be j, airing and Re-covering.
Best work at lowest prices.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
812 Washington St., Bet 6th and 6th,
Schwab Printing Co.
MIST UrOXK. REASONABLE PRICES
2 STAR.K STREET!
WBXBB TO DOnC
YegetarianCafe VtLSt&& !S
Ma. wJx ios eraasa. II a, U. It I ?. U.
j J 'Jj f ""r-' ' I
W b " - 1 i J" iPZMLJUJ ' " 'L' fy '
ire
m
ill- j i
0-- ill- -n j-j-fr -iifi Ti'iiiri-.s----"sV
MONEY TO LOAN
For Building Purposes or
on Improved Real Estate.
No Commissions.
COLUMBIA LIFE
214 Lumber
IN THE HCART OF
IdsAhgellzsCm.
FATES:
$1.00
and op
Witi
BATH
$1.50 up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALU TRAINS
SOOO ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY flr
BUTTER Vllt
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 3Q
Hams, per lb 16i
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25-
Limbnrger, per lb....25t and 30 ?
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE SHELBURNE HOUSE
At Sca-rlew, Wash.
Has lov.ly larss rooms, a dellR-Mfui yard
for children, and ths meals are gotten up
In inch a manner that It you come once you
s-ill come again. Come In tor our Sunday
Dinners.
"I
' ' tiiwmm(tim mmmiiM mimm isnntaiiii 1 1 ill
Ready
to choose your Fall clothes,
you'll find us ready to show
you the best in the market
and help you pick out those
that are best for you. The
finest products of the fore
most makers in fabrics and
patterns from the best
foreign and American looms.
We want the pleasure of
showing them to you before
you buy any clothes any
where. We guarantee satisfaction ;
your money's yours until
you're satisfied.
Suits and Overcoats From
$15.00 to $50.00
CHELSEA CLOCKS
EXCLUSIVELY 8-day in time, hour and
half hour and ship's bell strike.
This clock Is absolutely the highest
attainment of th. clockmakina art. W.
would earnestly recommend that you
Investigate this product. Every slock
guaranteed.
284 Washington St., Botween 4th and 6th.
& TRUST COMPANY
Exchange Bldg.
FRED BUTLER
Farewell Concert
Assisted By
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher
Dr. Clarence True Wilson
In a Humorous Debate.
THE WHITE TEMPLE
Tuesday Night, September 29
Admission and reserved seat,
FIFTY CENTS f
Tickets on sale the White Temple
office, and Sherman, Clay &
Co. 's, Sixth and Morrison.
" TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
6 n i lding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
3 Library and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
1 Absolutely fire-
SEATTLE'S proof.
Most Refined English Grill.
Hostelry Bates, $1.00 np
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing; a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FIRRIER.
900 Madison. . - - Tel. Mala MIT
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
288 Yamhill, between Third nnd Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper. Props. Phone Main
7655. Shoes called ror and delivered free
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