THE SUNDAY OBEGOylAN, PORTLAm OCTOBER 18, 1903. 7
: rSiSSSiiMiHMHai . , . si aa.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
obicoxiu lTiiPHO.vra.
!-. Stat. Home.
runt!;-rtvw Main 7070 A V5
City Circulation ...Main 7070 A ev.'S
Manaclo- Editor ........Mala ""TO A 6"S
Sunday Editor .... Slain 770 A ttOi
CompoJln-Room Main 7"TO A "'3
Clrr Editor Main TO70 A 6"9S
Sunt. Buildings ..Main 7u70 A 6084
AatUSEMEXTa.
tHS HEILIl THEATER (Fourteenth and
Waahlngton streets) Tonight at 8:13
o'clock, tho comedy drama, "Checker "
BTTNaALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
ilrrrieon) Baher Stock Company In
"Brown of Harvard." thla afternoon at
1:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tim
hi:i Richards A Prlngls Minstrels.
Matinee at 2:li: night performance, :1S.
OKFHEUX THEATER (Morrison, be
tween Blxth and seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:15 and to
night at 15-
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 3:30, 7:S0
and 9: JO P. il.
GRANT) THEATEH fWasnlnrton. tietween
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe,
2:.T0. T:30 and P. V
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
romedv-drama. "At Cripple Creek.'
thla afternoon at 3:16 and tonight at 8:15.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Plunkall Stock Company In "Stricken
Blind.'" Every night at matinee.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:13.
DlA-ra or Johw P. DrNKXB. John P.
Dunkle, a former Nevada minim? man,
died at hl horae. 47 Kast Fifteenth street.
Friday night after a lingering Illness. Mr.
Dunkle was born In McArthur Town,
Athens County, Ohio, February 9. 1S34.
In Benton County, Ohio, he was elected
Treasurer for two terms and one term
as Assessor. He moved to Iowa in 1X73
and three years later moved to Eureka,
v., where he became interested in
mining". He served one term in the Ne
: vada Legislature, and became well
known In tiiat state. In KS1 Mr. Dunkle
1 moved to Grants Pass, and six years
I later came to Portland. He Is survived
I by one son and two daughters D. TV.
'Dunkle, of Blair. Nev. ; Miss Jennie, of
Portland, and a married daughter In Ne
vada. .
KlI-LS HlKJBlJ U.VDFTR WHARF. SiX
months after the death of his wife. John
Nujtent. aged 63 years, a miner by oc
cupation, became so discouraged with life
and was so physically disabled by drink
and neglect that he walked to the dark
recesses of an old dock at the foot of
Everett street Friday night and lay down
to die. His body was discovered at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, and was
taken In charge by Deputy Coroner Dun
ning. It was at first thought there had
been foul play, but detectives Investigated
and reported to Acting Chief of Police
Moore that It was a clear case of de
spondency, and that the man died to end
his troubles.
Johm A. Ft. Osob Dibs. John A. St.
Onge. formerly a resident of Portland,
died at Beck worth. Cal.. October IS. at the
age of 23 years and I montlia. The body
will be received at F. S. Dunnlng's un
dertaking house this afternoon. Wash
ington Lodge. No. 46, A. F. and A. M-.
will have charge of the funeral, which
will be arranged for oa the arrival of
the body. Mr. St Onge is survived by
his widow, leaving no children. He was
a bridge foreman.
Oroanizb New Chi-rch. At i:30 P. M.
today Rev. E. M. Sharp, Rev. George
W. Arms. Rev. H. H. Pratt and Rev. A.
J. Montgomery, committee from Port
land Presbytery, will visit Kenllworth,
and are expected to organize a Presby
terian Church. Rev. Harry Leeds will
deliver the sermon. The Kenllworth
Presbyterian congregation has been a
mission under the charge of Mlzpah
Church, but is considered strong enough
to stand alone.
New Pastor rx Pitjmt. Dr. W. T.
Buster will preach his first sermons as
pastor of Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning and tonight. He
takes the pastorate in place of Dr. T. B.
Ford, who was transferred to Pendleton
by Bishop Hughes. Dr. Euster comes
from Pendleton. His sermon this morn
ing will be on the subject. "Laborers
Together With Christ." and tonight.
"The Real Possession of the Christian."
Furniture) Contract Let. The trus
tees and building committee of Orient
Lodge. I. O. O. F-. yesterday opened
bids and let the contracts for furniture
for the new lodge now being completed
on East Sixth and East Alder streets.
These contracts include carpets for the
main hall, the banquet hall, different
rooms and the furniture for the main
hall. The lodge expects to dedicate the
building by the first of the year.
Whj. Hold Rose Meetinp. The Pen
insula Rose Festival Association com
mittee has changed the place for the rose
mass meeting from Portsmouth to the
Peninsula hall at Peninsula station, and
the meeting will be held next Thursday
night. J. B. Pllkington will deliver an
address on "Rose Culture" and the
Peninsula Band will furnish music
Chdboh of Ovr Father (t'nitarlnn).
Seventh and Tamhlll streets "The Sec
ond Strategic Point In the Unitarian
Position: Tha Bible." U A. M. Third
sermon on Emmanuel Movement: "The
Nervous System and the SouL" 7:45 P.
M.. (Seventh-street entrance.)
Wm. Bs Bt-RlEn is Portland. Fu
neral of Benedict Bermoser. who died at
Canby. October 16, will be held today at
S P. M., at St. Francis Church, East
Eleventh and East Oak streets. Inter
ment will be at Lone Fir Cemetery.
New York SocrETT. The New York
PKate Society will hold Its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Flynn, 4"3 Fourth street,
Tuesday evening. October . All New
Yorkers are cordially Invited.
Presbttf.rt to Meet. Portland Pres
bytery will " hold an adjourned meeting
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the
First Presbyterian Church, to finish busi
ness held over from the regular meeting.
Desirable business location: cor. store,
two upper floors, brick building. 60x100,
Sth and Oak; will be leased together or
separately and alterations made to suit
tenant. A. H. BlrreU, 2 McKay bldg.
New Sanatorium established by Dr.
Ingeborg Oberg, chiropractor. Belmont
. and Forty-ninth streets. Elegantly-furnished
rooms for patients. Nervous
deseases and rheumatism a specialty.
Hocsa-CLAANiNO Tuts Is th Tina to
nave your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Metzger. ES-rS Front street.
at.t. parties Indebted to the A. N.
Wright estate are kindly requested to
call and settle recounts as Mrs. Wright
will retire from business December 1.
Warkhocsb for rent: two-story brick,
lfWxICO on R- R. switch, cor. ISth and
Vpshur sts. Inquire of W. H. Harris or
Portland Artilicial Ice Co.
Sewed Soles. 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Srhwlnd, 367 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7X9. A
Wasted. $1200 to J1SX loan, three years,
on modern new residence, value fully
-"o00. In best residence section. Address
H 33i Oregonian.
The NEEDLKciurT Shop now located
on Sixth street, near Morrison street,
next to Oreeon News Company.
M. Sickeu exclusive haberdasher, at
3C9 Washington street. Imperial, Hotel
building. Has no branch store.
Christmas is coming. Open today
from 12:30 to $ o'clock. McAlpin, photog
rapher, 13 Seventh street.
FOB Rent. A few Blew offices tn The
Oregonian building. 6ea Superintendent,
room W.
-Wanted. By man and wife, room and
board. V 33S. Oregonian.
Wasted. Girls to make shirts and
overalls. 75 First street.
Dr. McCracken, dentist. RotbcfcUd bid.
,.j;erklngarne." at Arlon hall tonight.
Dr. Knoder, dentist. S2S Corbett bldg.
Mornrfa, engraving. Ill Sixth street.
Db Swain, dentist. HI Dekum bldg.
Lectures on Tradb School At the
meeting of the Montavilla Home Train
ing Association Friday afternoon.
In the Montavilla school, G. W.
Hamilton, principal of the Portland
Trade School, delivered an address
on the topic, "Trade Sohool, for
What Purpose and for Whom." Mr.
Hamilton was heard by a large audi
ence. He said that some boys not fitted
by nature for studying could attend the
trade school and acquire a trade and
become useful citizens. It was announced
at the meeting that a library benefit will
be held in Woodward's hall. October X
Prospect Parjc Is the cream of Irving
ton and is 'the highest and most sightly
portion of the best restricted residence
district on the East Side. The finest and
most complete street improvements ever
made In Portland are now being com
pleted, including parked streets, cement
sidewalks, curbs and gutters, and asphalt
pavements. Take any of the Union ave
nue carlinea at Second and Washington
streets to Knott street and walk one
block east. Rountree Diamond, 241
Stark street or East Eighth and Knott
streets, will be glad to furnish full In
formation Including prices, terms, etc.
John Barrett to Speak. John Barrett
will address the members of the Port
land Commercial Club tomorrow after
luncheon In the green parlor of the club,
his subject being. "Oregon's Opportuni
ties in the Pacific." and he will speak
with special reference to the trade that
may be developed between the South
American republics .and this state. He
will begin speaking at 1:30 o'clock. Im
mediately following luncheon. There
promises to be a large attenoance u
the members of the club are anxious to
hear what he may say In discussing tno
subject.
Tooeo Girl, Comes Homb Drunk. The
police are Investigating the case of Irene
Henncssy, 16 years old. who was found
in an Intoxicated condition early yes
terday morning. She stated to the
authorities that she was Induced by a
man, who sai.a his name was Tillman, to
go to the Ch. Inn. and that he gave
her liquor and that she does not remem
ber hr she got away from the place.
She re firned to the iiome of people where
she was employed la; :4 "Jrunken state,
and they notltied the Alice, who are now
looking for Tillman.
Poljcb Mr st Jfor Take Fees. Acting
Chief of Police Moore stated yesterday
afternoon that he will Investigate the
published statements as to the taking of
witness fees and mileage by members of
the department, aDd that the findings will
be turned over to Mayor Lane. There Is
a rule against any member accepting and
retaining fees for his services; any sums
taken by an officer must, according to
orders, be turned over to the Fire and
Police Relief Fund. It Is said that some
officers have been guilty of several viola
tions or this rule.
Pioneer Called Bt Death. Millard F.
White, for many years a resident of
Seattle, son of John S. White, one of
Oregon's pioneers, died October 17, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Kester,
2K3 Twelfth street. His sons. OnriU C.
and Earl G. White, of Seattle, and
daughter, Mrs. Maude Temple, of Pendle
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Seeley, of
Pomeroy ; Mrs. Louise Thorn, of New
burg; Mrs. Mary Kesten, of Portland;
one brother. John S. White, of Sacra
mento, and Henry White, a halfbrother,
survive him.
Ptthiasb to Entertain Barrett.
John Barrett, director-general of the In
ternational Bureau of the American Re
publics, will be entertained by Ivanhoe
Lodge, No. 1. Knights of Pythias, Tues
day night.- Mr. Barrett Is a member of
the lodge, having Joined It years ago and
he Is always shown some attention by
the organization when he visits this city.
There will be a banquet given the visiting
member and Gus C. Moser. grand chan
cellor, will preside. Judge Bradshaw, of
The Dalles, will also attend and make an
address.
Talk to Advertising Men. Dr. W. T.
Williamson will deliver an address before
the Portland Ad Club, Wednesday night,
October 21, In the convention hall of the
Portland Commercial Club. The subject
of the address will be "Suggestion, the
Chief Force In Advertising." The pro
posed amendment to the bylaws provid
ing for but one meeting each month will
be discussed at the business meeting
following the address by Dr. William
son. The officers request a full attend
ance. Fathers Send Choice Grapes. Mem
bers of the editorial staff of The Orego
nian were remembered yesterday by the
Benedictine Fathers of Mount Angel. Or.,
through a large box of grapes of sev
eral varieties. The fruit came packed
artistically with leaves as embellishments
and was greatly enjoyed, as the big
bunches were of the most luscious kinds
grown by the fathers.
Sermon for Phtsiciass. Today ia
observed as St. Luke's day by Episcopa
lians, and as a timely topic for the day
Bishop Scaddlng will deliver a sermon
especially interesting to physicians. The
sermon will be delivered at St. Stephens
Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Many
of the physicians of the city will attend.
Colored Repubucaics to Mbet. The
Colored Republican Taft and Sherman
Club will hold a meeting, at 402 Glisan
street, at S o'clock tomorrow night. There
will be speaking and refreshments and
the colored voters of the city are espe
cially urged to attend the meeting, wnicn
has been called by 9. St- Clair, presi
dent of the club.
Brino Prisoners From 9an Francisco.
Detectives Howell and Graves returned
to the city yesterday from San Fran
cisco, having in custody J. P. Monohan
and Charles Thierkall. The prisoners
are charged with receiving stolen goods,
and are held In Jail In default of 1750
cash bail each.
Asks for Donations. The Needlework
Guild of America, through Its president
and officers, requests that all donations
of new garments be sent to the directors
by October SO.
Closing out stock of Navajo blankets. A.
O. Cartoxlan & Bros. Co, 665 Wash. St.
Citt, county maps. Moffett'a, 111 th.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland 'Restaurant; One private apart
menu for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth,
The oVd reliable French Restaurant,
flret-dass and respectable. Wine with
dinner. 90 Eleventh street, near Stark.
A 42S1.
Superior Restaurant, 19,7 4th. near
Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner. In
cluding pie or Ice cream. 35c First
class service.
p.vin PMt,nrant attecial Sunday chick
en dinner, 50c; 11 to S P. M. Excellent mer
chants' lunch dally at zoc. roar.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a S0O
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a Una
chicken dinner today. SO cents, 831 Wash.
A special SOe chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington st,
PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET
The Portland Public Market Cold
Storage Company, whose new fireproof
market building will cover the entire
block at Glisan, Hoyt. Fifth and Sixth
streets, has opened offices at Tig and
719 Board of Trade building. There has
been a rush of applicants for stalls, but
some very desirable locations are still
vacant for those who make reservations
at once, father call or telephone. Main
7450. "
Brakeman Fatally Hurt.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 17. Carl H. Will,
a Southern Pacific passenger brakeman.
was knocked off the rear platform of the
first section of train 16, Southern Pacific,
coming down the Sisklyous, eight miles
south of Ashland, last evening, and re
ceived Injuries from which he died at
Heirlooms
Among the most
cherished heirloom
of the Revolution
ary Period, are the
plain, old-fashioned
teaspoons used by
Colonial dame in entertaining the
Marquis do LaFayette and other
notables.
La Fayette
q The LaFayette
Pattern of today, in
sterling silver, faithfully
reproduces the time
honored design in all
its severe simplicity,
and its quaintness of
outline, including the
pointed bowL
Disciples of William
Morris, those who lean
to urnissionM styles and
all who admire extreme
sirripEciry, are captivat
ed with tho chaste
beauty of the La
Fayette.
it Is a pteaturv
to thoia th
LaFayette
Jaeger
Bros.
JEWKI.EHS
OPTICIANS
MS Morrlaoat St.,
Bet. 3d aad 4th.
when the train reached Ashland, and
was picked up later or a nsm
He was struck by the timbers of a cov
ered bridge.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. WOODIN
Educational and Church 'Worker Is
Laid to Rest at River-view.
th funeral of the late Mrs. Llisle
iw wnnrfin was held Thursday after
noon from Holman'a ChapeL The
beautiful prayerbook service of the
-cnie-nra.l Church was read by Rev. Mr.
Simpson, of St. Mark's Church. Serv
ices by the Ladles' Relief corps ana
the Maccabe Sisters followed. Colum
v,l. -Rehekaa Lodge No. 3, L O. O. F
conducted the services at the btbt In
Rivervlew Cemetery.
Mrs. Woodln la survived by her hus
, , u.4, a Wnndlii. and four
UO.ll 1.1, win" ' "
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Dowman, or
"Vancouver, B. CI Mrs. jt. aimoirau,
of Baker City, Or.; Mrs. R. F. Hambltn,
Cleveland. O.. and Mrs. E. T. Boaloh.
of North BnJ, Wash.
Mrs. Woodln was a woman oi manv
brilliant attainments, being a graduate
of Wyoming Seminary, of Wllkesbarre,
IF
; f 3
& ' "V V I '
v
V- if,
The Late Hn, IJzale M. Woodlsu
Pa and a licensed pharmacist In Min
nesota, Her early womanhood was
spent in educational, charitable and
church work, she being the direct cause
of the building: of two Episcopal
Churches, one In Shell Lake, Wis., and
the other one In Duluth. Minn whloh
now stand aa monuments to her mem
ory. She was a devoted, loving mother
and a true friend.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Do not engage or buy rose bushes with
out first inquiring about the Slbson Rose
Nurseries, or seeing their new catalogue.
It will be delivered free If you tele
phone or send postal.
They grow Caroline Testout, La FTanoe,
eta., by the thousand and sell them
and other popular sorts at popular prices.
Also hundreds of other beautiful varie
ties, old and new, everyone good, and
suitable for this climate. Acres of roses!
Buyers are Invited to visit the nurseries
and Inspect the stock offered, or you can
depend upon getting the best bushes if
you order by mall or phone.
Office and nurseries. 1130 Milwaukee
avenue. Phone Sellwood 960.
Diamonds SO Per Cent Less.
There la a reason why we are selling
so many diamonds, our prices must be
right, else why fio you hear the oft
repeated words: "If you are going to
buy a diamond better sea Marx & Bloeh,
74 Third street."
Lose Life to Save Dock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. A dispatch to tha
Tribune from Montevideo. Minn., says:
Eager to secure the duck she had winged
while hunting with her husband. Mrs.
Otto Sail waded too far into the Minne
sota River. Her husband went to her
assistance and in the struggle to regain
the shore both were drowned. The bodies
were recovered.
A boy discovered some clothing and
OVERCOATS, GRAVENETTES, RAINCOATS
Much well-deserved praise is being bestowed
upon the smart creations of our Overcoats and Crav
enettes this season; best fitting, best tailored ready-for-service
garments in America today.
It is rather a lively season for color and patterns
in overcoats; and there are many new and smart mod
els to see. Long button to the chin coats; raincoats,
topcoats, directoire overcoats; certainly a great line,
full of good things. Browns, greens, grays, tans, as
well as the dark Oxfords and black; many of them
are richly silk lined; prices at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00,
$25.00 and by easy stages up to $50.00.
We are showing at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits
made by the best makers-in America and from our
own selections of the best fabrics; at $25.00, $27.50
and $30.00 you'll find exceptional values; we give
special attention to value at those prices. We've spent
a lot of time and thought getting together the greatest
values ever produced at those prices. '
THE
ENGAGEMENT
RING
TO BE RIGHT IT MUST BE A DIAMOND
- It Need Not Coat av Fortune
These Diamonds are Large Enough
Beautiful one-fouxth-karat diamond, brilliant white and per
fect cut, sot in 14-iarat Tiffany gold set- jJ35Q0
o -
Fine perfect white stone, -karat, Very bril
liant, set in 14-k. gold Tiffany mounting....
Perfect y-karat fine diamond, white and very bril- fiC flf)
liant, set in 14-karat gold Tifiany mounting V uw
When yon are told at other stores that "It ia just as good as you can
get at Leffert's," be on your guard.
LEFFERT'S
Jewelera and Opticians 272 Washington Street
$50.00
ESTABLISHED 1896
1 909
DIARIES
NOW IN
.in ,
two shotguns on the river bank "Wednes
day. He did not report his discovery at
that .time, but Thursday other persona
began an Investigation and found the
bodies In 14 feet of water. The couple
formerly resided In Terra Haute, Ind.
WHALE STORY HIS TOPIC
Iecp-Sea Captain Will Speak at T.
M. C A. Mass Meeting.
Captain Ell, who has spent many years
In a whaling vessel, will give hla version
of Jonah and the '.whale at the Young
Men's Christian Association this after
noon. He has some statements to make
concerning this ancient narrative that are
a little startling to modern thinkers. His
assertions are all based on personal ob
servations. There will be an orchestra concert In
the parlor at S o'clock. Captain Bll will
speak at S:30 o'clock. Bible classes will
meet at B. Fellowship luncheon will be at
6:30. Tha afternoon programme la free to
men.
100 SAMPLE SUITS.
Women's and misses' fine sample
suits on sale tomorrow at less than
regular wholesale prices. New blues,
browns and greens In very latest styles.
Sea our big Morrison-street window.
MeAIlen a McDonnell, Third and Mor
mgM Rlden Send Warning;.
WAUCB3R, La,. Oct. 17. EJvery glnner
of cotton In IJvIngston parish yesterday
received a warning from alleged night
riders not to gin any more cotton until
the plica reached IS cents. The notices
were sent by mail and came apparently
from this town. 1
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and Sea Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 2) per cent on good ones.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing; and Re-covering.
Wo have the only complete electrical
ly operated umbrella shop In Portland.
Best work at lowest prices. Personal
attention.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively,
S waahlngrtoB St, Bet. 5th and th.
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
U SCHUMACHER
Fl'RRIER,
XOO Madteon. - - - Tel. Mala SeiT
The
Egyptian Sea
has much prominence now in our jewelry stock.
The oddity of this stone is a decided feature,
which is artistically shown in many varieties.
A complete line of rings, brooches, veil pins,
stick pins and hat pins for your selection at
the fairest of prices.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers' Opticians Diamond Importers
DR. LM. DALLAS
OPTICIAN
just returned from Europe, where he
has been investigating the different
methods of eye-testing of prominent
opticians in France, Germany and
England, will use the new Wiesbaden
Method, which caused so much talk
in Europe, and is the most wonderful
science of its kind in fitting glasses.
Quick, accurate and absolutely cor
rect; no extra charge will be made
for the use of this method. Always
reasonable in price, you will find the
workmanship the best,, and the relief
from the lenses immediate and lasting.
Dallas
Optical Parlors
218-19 FAILING BUILDING
Corner Third and Washington, Sec
ond Floor. Take Elevator.
feifslpdll Perry
l&Sgaplflk- Madlsea St
i JSjiS:&jsuB3Vk. as, Boren ATa.
Seattle
ffasblntftaa
AbMhrtely Fire-Proof
Esropeaa Plaa
The Hiehert Grade
Every Modern Gonvealeaca
Centrally located an'd commanding a view of the
Olvmnica. CaMldl Mountain.. Mt. Rainier and
Paget Sound. J. & McTKRN AN. Manager
chwab Printing Co.
J47H STA.R.K STREET!
t J
Stationers Printers
Engravers
Fifth and Oak Streets
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT
Building is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able h opping
ij aismci.
3 210 .rooms, 135
j baths.
fe3T : u 3
'Wmm boundmaga
Jimlr fines in re.d-
K v--a mg-rooms lor
J V-lftS ilnl(.l. fir.
SEATTLE'S proof.
Most Refined English Grill.
Hostelry Rates, $1.00 up
it ft tc I
unuu t ...
IM THE HEART OF
IoxAngelejCal
lAii
KQLflma
RATES?
41.00'
and Bp
whit
BATH
$1.50 op
FIRST CLASS a STRICTLY MODERM
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phone Main
7665. Shoes called for and delivered fres
Work
Dona
While
"MFN.O You Wait
Turnips and radishes came originally
rrnm Central Europe. The beetroot and
SembeeCt?nv?Sch h? been sreatly Impro
bv cultivation are considered aa the i nmj
species by botanl.t.. The beet, only th.
sTalk it which is eaten. S"w. wild n th.
Mediterranean, t-ersimi -
Sterling Photo Frames
Bring your photos to us and
gee how fine they look in our
frames.
Styles, shapes, finish and prices
excelled by none.
Come earlv. while we have the
assortment.
fC1
SaEfrriFicA. K .1
- JMTus0fai
2S4 Washing-ton st-. Between 4th and 3th,
nn 105.0