THE STJ7TDAY OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 8. 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
yrftf 1 mkmimhi n i if i 1 1" ii I m ii ' '
STOKE .TO
OREGOXlAJf TKLtraOitta.
Cetratlnr-ftoora
nr. Clrculjt'oo
Manacle? K"! 'lor
Sunday Editor ...
Pae. Stat.-a. Homo.
Vala TTO A '"'PS
. .. .il:n "r.TO A
...Main 7"70 A KOI
Vain Tf TO A H5
. .Ma'n 7070 A tS
...Main 7170 A 6.S
C". E-Tltnr .............. Main 7"iW A
Bupt. Butldlnss Muln T07Q A Mi
am rKMEyra.
HE1UO THEATER Fourteenth nil Wash
ington atreets Tonight at S:1S o'clock
the American drama. "Paid In Full."
BI'XIALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Faker Stock Company In
sky Farm." Matinee l it: tonight at
li.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tara
hlll "Juat Out of College." Matinee at
I li; tonight at :15.
ORPHEUH THEATER (Morrison, be
tween Ststh and Feventh) Adranced
vaudeville. This afternoon at :1S and to
night at S:1J.
PANTAOES THEATER (rMorth and
tark Contlnuoua auderilla. 2:30. T:30
and B:S0 P M.
OKA.VIi THEATFTR (Waanlnstnn. Between
Pev.oth and Park! Vaudeville tie luxe.
2:30. 7.30 and P. M.
STAR THEATER twaihlcrtoa and park)
The melodrama. "Frown'a In Town."
Matinee 2:1a; tonight at t:l&.
I-TRIr THEATER (Seventh and AlderV
Blunkall Stock Companr In "LJttle Ala
bama" Kiery night at i:l&: matlneea
Tu.erlar, Thur.1ay and Saturday at 2:1S.
Puooestiom Reoardinq Bridgk. T. TV'.
Pittfnaer. who was secretary of the
Bridge Oomnilpsion which built the Burn-si'i.-street
hrhia-e, offers a suggestion by
which he thinks much cost would be
eliminated. He proposes that the West
Side approach start at Front street and
be carried north to Glisan or Irving
street and thence to Third street. Mr.
littfniter claims that such an approach
would cut out the necessity of carrying
the approach to Seventh street and pur
chase of the "" Mock at m great cost,
and he estimates that the saving would
b lrt.0. However, his sujta-eetion la
not received with any favor. When
brought before tlie North Kast Side Im
provement Association. FTiday night, it
was refused consideration, on the ground
That such approach by elevated roadway
on Front street would be wholly im
practical on account of the steep grade
thai would have to be adopted, and fur
ther that the plan was considered by
Engineer Modjeskt and rejected as re
quiring too steep a grade. Mr. Plttinger
will probably submit his proposition to
the Council committee In any event for
what it is worth.
Pkxavd ls or Bbidob. Although the
Grand-avenue and I'nlon-avenue bridges
over Sullivan's Gulch have been com
pleted there Is still great obstruction to
the public. To the Union-avenue bridge
vehicles are still excluded because the
short approaches have not been finished
go teams can reach the roadway. Street
cars have been using the bridge for ten
days. Vehicles are driven to the Union
avenue bridge constantly only to lind It
closed. A day's work on the approaches
would probably finish them. At the
north end of the Grand-avenue bridge
the street ir in bad condition, being badly
cut up hy teams. However, the contract
for paving Grand avenue to Holladay
avenue has been let and work will start
soon, so there la no relief in sight by
way of Grand-avenue bridge. In fact as
goon as the paving company starts work
travel will again Re excluded from the
bridge. There Is demand that the ap
proaches to Union avenue be completed
at once.
Monet Raised for Library. Full re
port of the library committee was read at
the meeting of the Montavllla Home
Training Association. Friday afternoon,
showing that the receipts from the en
tertainment given In Woodward's hall
were Sllft and expenses 39. This leaves
9 for the support of the library. It
will pay rent, wood and light bills for
the ensuing year. To the circle the
result was very satisfactory. A vote of
thanks was extended to all who con
tributed in any way to the entertain
ment, which makes It certain that the
reading-room will be maintained through
the coming year. At this meeting Miss
taeanor Baldwin spoke on "Woman and
Her Democratic Ideals." Mrs. M. E.
Shafford also made remarks. There was
a good attendance. Mrs. N. W. Bowland
presided.
Baxk Clcarinos Grow. Bank clearings
for the week ended yesterday show Port
land made the only gain of the three prin
cipal cities of the Pacific Northwest. This
city had a total of S.30.021 compared
with li.904.OM In the corresponding week
of 1907. a gain of r726.9t7. The heavy In
crease In Portland Is partly accounted for
by the diversion of wheat shipments from
the Inland Empire that formerly went to
the Sound. The week's clearings furnish
another evidence that almost immediate
ly better conditions In business of all
descriptions follow the election.
Rntertainuext for Mkrct Hons). An
entertainment consisting of musical num
bers and a lecture will be given this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the charges of
the Mercy Home and their friends. The
lecture will be on "Rome" and will be
delivered by John 0"Hare. The entertain
ment Is under the auspices of the Ca
tholic Woman's League of Portland.
Go to Frospict Park today and see
the finest home sites In Irvington and
the most modern and up-to-date street
Improvements ever made In Portland.
Take any of the Union-avenue carllnes,
at Second and Washington streets, to
Knott street and walk one block east.
Save the Dtscor?cr. Send check or pay
at ottice on or before the 10th to gave
the discount on November bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
lorg-Uistance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and
way points Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnslde streets.
Gcottni Knioht CutRK and John TV.
Cook, have moved to room 6. Board of
Trade bulldlnr. where they will be
pleased to see all their friends and clients,
and will continue general real estate and
mortgnge loan business under the firm
name of Clark Cook Company.
Chi'ROH pf Ovr Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and YamMll streets Morning
sermon: "Fifth Strategic Point In the
Unitarian Position: Conscience as a Sure
Guide." Evening service (Seventh-street
entrance). Emmanuel Movement.
Until November 15. when I give poses
sion to my successor, I will sell any
article In stock at greatly-reduced prices.
A good time to buy Christmas gifts. Buy
diamonds now. Mrs. A. N. Wright. 2&3
Morrison street,
Privats) School.
Private tuition, or small classes, for
grammar and primary grades, at til Park
street. Call for terms on Monday and
Tuesday. November and 10.
Housb-Cleamlno Tuta Is the Tims to
hare your mattresses renovated and re
turned the game day. Main 474. X lCTt.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metxger. Front street.
All parties Indebted to the A- N.
Wright estate are kindly requested to
call and settle accounts as Mrs. Wright
will retire from business November 15.
Dellar Saves You $1. Snappiest lines
of high-grade footwear for men and wo
men, at II less than popular prices.
Cellar's. 291 Morrison street.
Sewed Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob chwind. - S67 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 73i9. A Jilt
Silk Ribboxs and velvetg by auction
sale. 411 Washington street. Wednesday
in A. M. Indies attention. 6. L. N.
Oilman, auctioneer.
M. Sicheu exclusive haberdasher, at
ITS Washington street. Imperial Hotfl
building. Has no branch store.
J. C. Mann, grocer. Irvington and Hol
laday Park, morning delivery- Phone be
fore 1 o'clock.
Last Dat. stupendous spectacular pro
duction. Antony and CVopatra. at Arcade
Theatrr.
For Rext. a few nice -f flees In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room rtjl.
Da. alcCHACKsm, dentist. Rothcmld bid.
La. Swain, dentist. HI Dekum bids.
WEAR
DIAMONDS
They Indicate Prosperity
New that prosperity has reformed, make a good
investment by buying a diamond. They have an
air of refinement about them that Indicates prosperity, and we all want
to looa prosperous; besides, as an investment there is nothing better.
The retara ef prosperity will have Its effect upon diamonds and the
prices will surely advance.
C . ..ii
mr .jam
Beautiful White firm
aa Above. $124.
THE FINEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS IN PORTLAND,
IN PORTLAND'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE
Mounted Diamonds
WE CARRY one of the largest se
lections of loose diamonds In the
city.
We ram mateh any diamond from
the small one at $10.00 to the large
one at tlooo.
$eleet your diamond before It Is
mounted. You can see It to better
advantage.
we ran art them for you while you
wait.
We carry a eomplete stack of
mountings.
Everyone Who Buys a Diamond
Of us feels that he or she has se
cured a good bargain. We intend
that every one shall feel that way.
livery gem we sell must be right
In quality, color and price.
It will puy you to see our diamonds.
FOR (:
THE BRIDE
of fancy cluster, set In dia
monds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds,
pearls, turquoise, etc., 110 to .500.
BR tCEI.ETS, set with diamonds
nnd fancy gems of all kinds. 17.50
to SI 00.
BROOCHF:, set in. single stones
or clusleis. S10 to J.iOO.
Ear R:nga In plain and fancy set
tings. 115 to J.iOO.
Diamond Solitaire Engagement
Rings, 2.". to lltKi).
WE ARE ALREADY LAYING ASIDE GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS
JAEGER BROS. iSZZhl 51
Between Third and Fourth
268 Morrison Street
Recwtiox to PR. W. H. Heppb-A
large company of friends of Dr. Heppa
gathered In the parlors of Grace Metho
dist Church, on Friday evening, to wel
come him on his return to the church for
his second vear. Music was rendered by
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. Ethel
Lytle Booth, Mrs. Connelly and Mrs.
William A. T. Bushong. comprising the
Lakme Quartet. Short addresses of wel
come were made by several member of
the church, also by Dr. C. El Cline. on
behalf of the Methodist pastors of the
city, after which the ladies- Aid Society
of the church served light refreshments.
Dr. Heppe's ministry at Grace Church has
attracted increasing attention, the audi
ences having grown steadily during his
pastorate. The large male chorus, under
Professor Wilder's direction, has made It
necessary to remodel and enlarge the
choir loft to accommodate the choir. Dr.
Hcppe, musician and organist that he Is,
has taken great Interest In the musical
features of the church service, and
heartily enters into all plans to make this
feature a helpful one to the churcgi.
Last Week of Jewelry Salb. Mrs. A.
N. Wright will turn over the keys of her
store. 2S3 Morrison street, next Saturday
night. Only six more days in which you
can buy diamonds, watches. Jewelry of all
kinds- silverware, art goods, etc., at
astonishingly low prices. This Ik an op
portunity to secure your Christmas pres
ents at figures that will surprise and de
light you.
Talk About Investments; there are
several cases In Hood River where peo
ple actually doubled their money In two
years, besides making a good rate of In
terest during the time they held. Hetl
bronner & Co.. of Hood River, manage
to get the best bargains in that district.
If you want something good, call on
them.
Notice. We are closing out all odd
pieces of furniture from the Art Furni
ture Company stock below cost, and are
now prepared to take orders for Christ
mas delivery. Brown Furniture Manufac
turing Company, 453 Hoyt street, near
Twelfth street.
For Rbt. Friday nights, large hall In
Knights of Pythias Temple for private
parties. Inquire of Janitor at hall or F.
P. Baumgartner. Main 861, A 4161.
The Ladies" Endeavor Society are
conducting a rummage sale, at 334 Market
st., corner Third st. Phone Main 4182.
Maoaeine Subscriptions at club ratea.
Morten's, 111 Sixth street.
VACATION IS EXTENDED
O. A. C. Students Will Have Time to
Go Home for Thank-giving.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvailis. Or., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting of the col
lege faculty It was decided to extend
the Thanksgiving recesa a day and a
half in-order to permit students to go
to their homes direct from Portland
after the O. A. C.-Oregon game instead
of returning to Corvailis for only two
days- work. The work will be made up
at a later date. '
The action was taken as the result
of a petition presented by the students
requesting such extension of the recess
period.
PLANT " SIBSON'S ROSES
"Received mv roses In fine shape,
and they are the finest rooted roses I
erer saw."
-Rosea were In fine condition, strong;
and vigorous."
The above are two of many quota
tions from letters Just received by the
Slbson Rose Nurseries. ,
Slbson's roses are grown In the open
ground, hardv, vigorous, full of fibrous
roots and true to name. Popular va
rieties at popular prices. Acres of
roses!
Off lea and nurseries, 11S0 Mllwaukle
avenue. Phone Bellwood 950. "
SPECIALNOTICE.
Wa are offering for this week only
a special inducement to all buyers of
lots In Capitol Hill. This Is worth In
vestigating. Take the Oregon Electric
cars at Front and Jefferson, buy ticket
to Capitol Hill, fare 6c. Agents on
ground all dav Sunday. Clohessy &
Smith, 401 McKay Building. "
KID GLOVES AT COST.
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves, best
1 so grade at Sc a pair; .1.25 grade
69c 11.00 grade 69c. No gloves fitted
during this sale. Do your buying in
the morning if possible. McAllen &
McDonnell Co., Inc.. Third and Morri
son. Portland Day at Albany Apple Fair.
Next Tuesday. November 10. Is Port
land Dav at the Albany Apple Fair.
The Southern Paciflic Company will
make a special excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip. 12.45. Train
leaves Portland at 8:15 A. M., return
ing leaves Albany 8:1 P. M.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets.
Tomorrow and Tuesday positively
last days for discount on West Side gas
bills. Don't forget to read gas tips.
More than 4 000.000 person, living in
loo rttlem obtain water for domestic and
Industrial purposes Xrom the Great Lakes.
Poker-Resort Adjoins
Policeman's Room
Card Players Perk Rfadrivoat la the
ambrifiK Hullrilnft, Next Door to
Room of Police Serjceant Cole, and
Are Fr.Bhtrnrd Away.
THERE is on lees poker game fn the
city merely because Police Sergeant
Cole lives Jn the Cambridge building.
Third and Morrison streets. Of course
police officers cannot live in all the
buildings in Portland, so other poker
games are running.
A group of players decided that the
Cambridge building would be an ideal
place in which to conduct a game. It Is
down town, easy of access and above
suspicion by the police. Accordingly one
of the group leased a room Wednesday,
paying in advance for one month.
By Wednesday night he had notified a
sufficient number of players and a big
game was in progress at midnight, when
the lookout Issued a sound of warning.
"There's Sergeant Cole." he whispered,
"and he's gone Into the next room."
The game immediately but quietly ter
minated. It was believed by the players
that the Sergeant had discovered their
game and had rented the adjoining room
in which to hide until he gathered the
proper evidence. But the Sergeant made
no demonstration that night, so their
suspicions were allayed sufficiently to re
new the game Thursday night. But the
same thing happened Thursday night.
Sergeant Cole came quietly In and
cautiously opened the door of the ad
joining room.
That was the end of the game, for the
players were then convinced that Ser
geant Cole was "wise." So they gave
up their lease and moved. Yesterday,
one of the gamesters discovered that Ser
geant Cole lives in the room adjoining
the one he had leased, and It was pure
accident that the game was broken up.
But he was out his month's rent.
BILYEUS HOLDING OFFICE
J. A., Both Constable and Justice of
Peace In Town of Scio.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
J. A. Bilyeu Is the name of both the
Justice of the Peace and Constable at
Scio now, but different men hold the
offices. In the June election Jackson
A. Bilyeu - was elected Constable of
District 13, which Includes North Scio
precinct, and accordingly most of the
town of Scio. He qualified for the
office. The man who was elected Jus
tice refused to qualify, and to fill the
vacancy the County Court today ap
pointed James A. Bilyeu. Both men
are members of one of Linn County's
oldest and most prominent families,
but are only distantly related, their
fathers being second cousins.
When the appointment of James A.
Bilyeu as Justice was announced one
of the county officers suggested that
If a man violates the law in Scio now
he will be arrested by a Bilyeu. tried
by a Bilyeu and will probably get the
"blues."
DEPOSITORS GET LAND
Bankwreckcr's Deed to Wife Set
Aside by Court.
PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. The
United States Circuit Court denied the
petition for a rehearing in the suit to
set aside deeds for real estate valued
at $250,000 from D. S. Walker, ex-presi
dent of the California Safe Deposit &
Trust Company, to his wife. The prop
erty was transferred to Mrs. Wallace a
short time before the bank closed Its
doors. Several depositors obtained an
order from Judge De Haven declaring
that the property should go to all the
depositors.
An appeal was taken to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, and
the decision of that tribunal today ends
the matter In favor of the depositors.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine ; rlvate apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Superior Restaurant. 187 4th. near
Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, in
cluding pie or ice cream, 36c First
class service.
The old. reliable French Restaurant,
six-course French dinner, with wine, 50c.
Twelfth and Washington streets.
The A. B. C. Restaurants, 36S and 886
Morrison Six course turkey dinner,
Sunday, from 12 till 8.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a 60o
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier Frank's.
Ti-. T?Bti.T-. -if will serve a fine
chicken dinner today. 50 cent. 331 Wash.
A in. nhl.lf.n tlnd.f triH.V at
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington St.
Barge Quatsino Held Cp.
The British barge Quatslno, coal-
A
ra ait
f -- 4 ' - "
. i t! it- s 5j . ' it rjix?
i If- iv?; : li if mI
r!ffT..'. -m'-'il
Wf1
c r T- i f I r- t id i
We pride ourselves on being a man's
store, a store for every man irrespective
of class or the size of his bank account;
we ride on the top wave of prosperity
simply because we do some things better;
because the clothing we sell is of the high
est character and our prices indisputably
lower; because we are the greatest store in
Portland or vicinity devoted exclusively
to the outfitting of mankind.
No store in America shows you a
wider variety of Overcoats, Crav
enettes or Raincoats than we do,
styles and patterns, models and
mates; including the "Kronprinz"
and "Kaiser," which are only sold
by us in Portland. Prices range
from $12.50 to $50.00. Special
express shipment of several niew
lines just arrived.
The man who picks his clothes with
utmost care who inspects closely,
who insists on as much style as the
custom tailor can embody in a gar
ment, and who wants a fit above re
proach will find it easy to select a
suit to his liking from our lines. See
them and compare prices at $15,
$18, $20 and $25. i
Watches and Diamonds at Special Prices
We are eoatlanallv telling yon of the large assortment of watches and diamonds we always have
on hand- and of the extremely low price we are ottering them to you. Hundreds have proven
the troth of mt statements. Will you prove na, toot CHRISTMAS IS NEARLY HERB. Come In
early, make .your selection. We will lay It away for you. If yea do not care to take It home now.
WE URGE! this, as yon will Jiave more time and eaa make a. more satisfactory selection.
Reliable Jewelers
and Opticians
LEFFERT'S
272 Washington St.
Near Fourth St.
Two Stores) Portland, Or, and Council Bluffs, la.
Diamonds
Oar diamonds are like bonds, you can almost
elip the coupons, for they are adTanoing con
tinually. We sell more diamonds and better
ones than any one in the West. (OAft
Fine white perfect karat size p-V
We have a few i2 karats, perfect white, in
Tiffany mountings, boturht before the last
raise in price. We offer them, l.7
T '
pialo Watches
16-size 20-year gold-filled ease, with Elgin or
Zam..mT.... $16.50
0-size 20-year gold-filled case, with Elgin or
Waltham movement A fine CI C flft
watch for ladies, at. VJUU
Railroad Watches, every grade and make, 17,
19, 21-jeweled movements. We can fit them
in silver, silvenne or gold COQ ffj
ajar Aal ar sc ar
while they last, at
BUY A DIAMOND, BOTH FOR BEAUTY
. vt"n Twrmoniirpiktil'
Out Optical Department Is unexcelled for promptness, efficiency and reliability.
test your eyes irw.
Big assortment of new goods constantly axrivin. Come la and see our line; it will please you.
cases. Prices up trom.
Buy your watch for service and buy it now.
we
laden from British Columbia for Port
land. Is held up at Neah Bay pending
the arrival ot an American tug to
take her to sea. The Quatslno sailed
from the British side in tow of the
tua- Iorne. A heavy southeast gale
forced them to seek shelter In Neah
Bay, on the American side of the
Straits. The tug left the barge at
anchor and under the maritime laws
was unable to again proceed with the
tow. The wires from Tatoosh were
down and It was several days before
the agents of the vessel were able to
secure a tug flying the American flag.
The Tyee was at last dispatched to
her aid.
Light Vote on Amendments.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The official count of Tuesday's election
for Lewis County began this afternoon.
One of the surprises of the vote was the
light vote on the two proposed constitu
tional amendments which were submitted.
The unofficial return, so far as reported,
would Indicate that both were defeated
by an overwhelming vote. The ques
tion of township organization was sub-
ftemoon Teas
ff Dainty china and a refined, im
Jl pressive silver service play a large
part in the success of an Afternoon
Tea. The Silver should be of a
definite, distinctive pattern, designated
by a name of historic association.
Perhaps no pattern answers these
requirements quite so well as
The Paul Revere
A true Colonial pattern, in Towle
il Sterling. If you could pour
tea from a silver pot fashioned by the
Patac-Suversmith Paul Revere him
self, it could inspire you with but little
more pleasurable pride than a tea ser
vice in the Paul Revere of today so
faithfully does the pattern follow the
theme and spirit of the original designs.
JIT Elegant in its Colonial simpKcity,
a pattern of marked beauty and
refinement the Paul Revere is in
faultless taste. It will live when count
less fads and fancies pretentious non
descripts shall have come and gone.
It is built for permanent family service.
Furnish your Tea Table with individual
pieces ot a complete service in Paul Revere.
A. & Co Feldenheimer
Third and Washington Street
Jewelers Opticians Silversmiths
mitted and about one-fifth of the voters
cast a ballot on the subject. The vote so
far as reported would Indicate that It
has carried by a small majority. How
ever, there will be strenuous opposition
to the plan ever being put into effect.
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call nnd See Them.
We are making a discount of 1J per
cent and 20 per cent on good ones.
SPECIAL Ladles- Silk Umbrellas, val
ues to J5-00; SALE fiSO 1 O
PRICE .. XV
Call and See Them.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing and Re-covering.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop In Port
land. Best work at lowest prices. Per
sonal attention. x
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
313 Washing-ton St., Bet. 5th and h.
M. MARKS, Jr.
Manager Shoe Department
"GRAND LEADER"
5th and Alder
SELLS WOMEN'S SHOES ONLY, at $3
and $3.50 worth $4 and $5 elsewhere
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
3W Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Earopeaa'
Flan
UaltedWlrelew
SutlOB
The HlfiW Grade-Erery Hoaara CoaTealeacs
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
01mpicV Cascade Mountains. ML Ra"""?
Piret Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats.
J. S. McTERNAN, Manager
IN THC HEART C7
LOXAilGELEGaL
ia3iiiiSiSi?S?'?'
RATES
$1.00
and - up
With
BATH
$1.50 op
FIRST CLASS STRICTLY MODERN
rREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
Butter! Butter!
65c Per Roll
Fresh Eggs, dozen 35
Eastern Eggs, dozen. .25 and 30
Creamery Butter, roll
60S 65 and 70
Full Cream Cheese, lb 17
Best Eastern Hams 16c per pound
LaGrande Creamery
264 YamhilL
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER,
209 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 61T
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
29 Yamhill, between Third nnd Fourth.
Bauer & sjtooper. Props. Phone Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Done
While
Yon Wait
A a.776 Phones Main 2776.
Vulcan Coal Co.
329 Burnalde St.
TBI OUR
Wellington Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
Schwab Printing Co.
ST.ST WOWK. X r.ASOSAtl E f CH
SXAR.K STREET