The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXIaJT TEXEPHONKS.
Pae. States. Horn.
PmiBt!r-Roo U4n T07O A eofXI
City Circulation Main TO70 A m
Wsnsruis Bdttor ........Main 7070 A oWS
Sunday Editor ......... .Mala 7070 A 6090
Cnrapotinc-Room Main 7070 A erwl
City Editor Main 7070 A 60W5
6upt. Buildings' Mala 7070 A eoeO
AM C E K M" E NTS.
Bt VGA LOW THEATER (TwWftn an M-r-rlaon)
Baker Etock Company In "My
Friend From India." Matinee, 2:15, to
night at 8:13.
BAKER THEATER (Third near Tamhlll)
Arthur Cunningham In "Shaun Rhus."
Matinee. 2:15: tonight at 8:13.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced TaudevUle.
Matlr.ee at 1:13; tonJeht at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER Wahlnton, betweaa
Xeventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
S:SO. 7 30 and P. M.
PANTAGKW THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Coatlauous vaudeville. 3:30, 7:30 and -i0
P. M.
ROSE FESTIVAL June T-1J. .
A. O. U. W. Locoes Active. Crescent
Lodge A. O. U. W. paid a fraternal
visit to Portland Lodge, last Friday night.
The Crescent Trio favored the meeting;
"with several musical numbers which were
well received. Portland lodge conferred
the degrees of the order on two appli
cants at the last meeting and three more
applications are pending. Fidelity Lodge
reports one candidate for Initiation at the
last meeting and more interest shown
than has been evident for a long time.
A t the meeting of Portland Lodge Fri
day night a ""visiting league" was formed
by the members of Crescent and Portland
lodges. The object of this league Is to In
clude every lodge In the city In Its
membership and then make weekly visits
to the various lodges and Improve the
octal features of the order. Robert
Warwick, of Crescent Lodge, was made
chairman and T. F. Fearey, of Portland
Lodge, -secretary. The first visit will be
made to Fidelity Lodge next Wednesday
night.
Dr. Kommm Talks to Mothers. Dr.
George F. Koehler delivered & highly
Instructive address Friday afternoon be
fore the Mount Tabor Home Training
Circle, on "Disorders of Indigestion In
Children as Causative Factors In Faulty
Mental and Physical Development. " He
aid that while the necessity of obtaining
food has remained the same with civilized
people, the manner of partaking of it
has changed somewhat to their disadvan
tage. Among other things In his paper
Dr. Koehler remarked: "Hippocrates
fnvored a vegetable diet so did Bscula
plan and Ovid but others took exactly
an opposite view and each seems to be
reasonable. But modern science advo
cates a mixed diet and lays stress not so
much on -what we eat as how and when
we eat It. . This Ignorance on the part
of parents Is the cause of many cases of
physical breakdown." The paper was
detailed and lengthy and was discussed
at its close by the mothers.
Ox March 1 the price of all lots in
Capitol Hill will be advanced CO each; 36
lota have been sold since first of the year,
this Is the cheapest and best specula
tive property on the market today; take
Balem Elect ria oars, buy ticket to Capitol
Hill Station, fare 6c. agents on ground
Eunday. Clobesey &. Smith, 401 McKay
bulldlns;.
Deuojico Catb. 149 Seventh Bt, near
Morrison, formerly the Dragon, now
owned by Ed Johnson, will serve an
elegant French dinner today from 4 to 6
P. M.. for 60c; dally B to 8 P. M.; classio
music every evening. Employ only
white help.
Spanish Wa VSn-EJULrs, Attention.
Funeral services for Comrade A. S.
Williams at ZellerByrnes undertaking
parlors, corner Williams avenue and Rus
sell street, Monday, at I P. M. Burial
at Rlvervlew Cemetery. All comrades
report.
Church of Otjr Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Tamhlll streets Services, 11
A. M. and 7:46 P. M. Morning sermon,
"Bo-called Revivals: a Protest and a
Prophecy." Evening sermon. 'The In
sistence of the Present." All welcome.
Notice, East Side Property -Owners.
If you have any property to be filled in
within ten blocks of the river we want
an opportunity to bid on your fllL We
can save you money. W. W. Carland,
manager, 24s Stark street.
For Lease. The four-story modern
hotel on the northeast corner Washing
ton and Fourteenth streets, now known
as The Danmoore. Is for lease. For par
ticulars call oa George X. flohalk, 164
fitark street.
D. Clarence Trub Wruxr preaches
at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of Bast Ninth and Pine streets,
30:80 o'clock, "Prosperity in the Church,
7:80, "What It Costs to Follow Jesus To
day. Extra Spbciax. Vat.oxs n DrauoirDe.
14 karat diamond, $30; H karat diamond,
$60; 1i karat diamond. JS5; 1 karat dia
mond. $125; 2 1-32 karat diamond, (ITS.
A. & M. Delovage. 29 Washington.
House-Cleanino Time Is the Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the tame day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Me tiger. 228-23 Front street.
For Sale, Note for J 0000, drawing S
per cent; due in two years; secured by
first mortgage on property worth over
$30,000; abstract furnished; principals
only. AF 628, Oregonlan.
Mrs. C. R. Fentox, for some time con
nected with Olds, Wortmaa & King's
millinery department, has opened millinery
parlors at suite 414 Stearns building.
Sixth and Morrison.
Warehoub for Rent or Leake, 100x100,
two-story brick, on railroad track, corner
Elphteenth and Upshur sts.; low rate In
surance. Inquire of Portland Artificial
Ice Company.
DeMoss Lyric Bauds givo concert at
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Churoh.
Wednesday evening; grand orchestral
music; 35 cents admits adults, 15 cents
for children.
Star Theater opens today with high
class motion pictures and Illustrated
ror.gs. Continuous performance every
day, 3 to 10:30 P. M. Admission 10 cents,
any seat.
Museum Open Tomorrow. The Art
Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets, will
be open on Washington's birthday from
2 until 6 o'clock. Admission free.
To the ladles of Portland who reoelved
kitchen lists change the phono of Cully
Farm from Main to Woodlawn 1974.
Kaufman & Gluth. proprietors
Sewed Boles, 75 Chnts. Best Oak
Leather. .While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob gchwind, 367 Etark. near Park.
Phone Main 7369. A 3212.
Clackamas Cocntt Taxes may now be
paid at offices of Clackamas Title Com
pany, 510 Chamber of Commerce. Dupli
cate copy taxrolL
Drt Cohuwood and slabwood. sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery; Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: East 421, C 1773.
Dlnb at Richard's. Usual Sunday din
ner, 4 to 8:30. Catering to epicureans a
specialty. Quality, service unsurpassed.
Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves 7
course turkey dinner for 60c; extra fine
Washington's birthday dinner 60 cents.
Sbcurs the services of a scientific and
skillful dentist Call on Dr. B. E. Wright.
Seventh and Washington.
HO. 000 or any part Portland Home Tele
phone bonds, with J5000 stock at seventy.
O 696, Oregonlan.
Dr. Charles Thomas McCldttock:,
dentist, fourth floor Medical building,
rooms 434-6. - .
JC300 Omaha Telephone bonds 60 per
cent stock at 66, pays per cent. F 613,
Oregonlan.
Barnes' Market will make a dally de
livery, at 2:30 P. M., to Portland Heights.
Wanted to rent 8 to 12 rooms; strictly
modern; West Side. Main 8032.
DR. Trimble returned. Mohawk bldg.
Da Bwaxm. dentist. tU Deknm bids,
gHaJ. Thiaih today IK U
Rotal AjtCAxro Visitor. Arrange
ments are being made by a Joint com
mittee of the three Royal Arcanum Coun
cils la Portland to entertain Robert Van
Eands, the supremo regent, who will
spend next Tuesday here.' The Past
Regents' Association will give a luncheon
at the Commercial Club, at 12 o'clock; In
the afternoon a number of the craft will
take the visitor on a car ride, and at 8
P. M. a general reception for -all the
members will be held at the convention
hall of the Commercial Club, with muslo,
refreshments, "talks," etc. Mr. Van Sands
is a well-known lawyer of Chicago and
at the head of this fraternity has be
come of almost National reputation. It
is hoped Tuesday will be a fine day, so
that Mr. Van Sands may become a Port
land boomer to his 240,000-odd followers.,
A Remarkable development of In
surance protection Is the plan somewhat
recently devised by an old and reliable
Pacific Coast Institution whereby there Is
furnished In one contract and for one
price a combination of life, health and
accident Insurance, with a guaranty of
substantial yearly cash allowances for
total and permanent disability, whether
this arises from sickness or accident; a
weekly Indemnity for temporary dis
ability, and an old age pension after the
contract matures.. There are In addi
tion all the modern features found in any
reliable Eastern company, and the cost
is within the reach of all. This Is cer
tainly extending the benefits of Insurance
as far as any one could reasonably ask,
and indicates that the day of genuine
Insurance reform has arrived. Terms
for these contracts or for agency work
are furnished by C. M. Wood, manager
of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Marquam building, this city.
Will Hold Special Meeting. A spe
cial meeting of the Waverly-Rlchmond
Improvement Club has been called for
next Tuesday night, February 23, at the
home of the president, M- J. Morse, East
Twenty-eighth and Taggert streets, to
consider fire protection. An offer of a
lot has been made by John P. Sharkey,
oil condition that the citizens of the
neighborhood erect a building to be used
for a flrehouse. It Is proposed to un
dertake compliance with these conditions,
by erecting the building, using the lower
story as quarters for a volunteer fire
company and apparatus, and the second
story as a public ball. Finally, when the
city Is able to do so, a lire engine and
company will be installed. A full attend
ance of members and all interested In fire
protection Is Invited.
McGon to Talk: on Charter. Judge
Henry H. McGinn, president of the
Charter Board of 16 taxpayers, which
recently submitted to the City Council a
proposed charter on the Commission form
of city government, will address a meet
ing at 8 o'clock this afternoon, in the
Catholic Young Men's Club, Morris
street, near Williams avenue. Judge Mc
Ginn will speak on the proposed charter,
the Initiative and referendum and the
primary law, and it Is intimated that he
will ,pay his respects to the City Council,
which has thus far refused to permit the
proposed charter to go to a vote of the
people at a special election. The publia
Is invited, and It Is officially announced
that "'there will be no collection."
T. M. C. A. Boys to Dura. Members
of the boys department of the local Y.
M. C. A., to the number of 250, w ill hold
their first annual banquet tomorrow
night In the Association gymnasium. At
that time plans will be discussed for the
campaign to be Inaugurated to secure
funds for furnishings for the boys' de
partment In the new building. For this
purpose 84000 Is necessary. During the
coming week members of the department
will begin the campaign for funds. This
will terminate Saturday, which is to be
known as "Dollar Day," when effort will
be made to secure contributions of that
denomination. Among the speakers to
morrow night will be Walter Goss and
John Carroll.
Forum to Discuss Charter. Tonight's
meeting of the People's Forum in the
eelllng-Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washing
ton streets. Is expected to be the largest
meeting held by that body this season.
F. v. Holman, the only member of the
Charter Board who Is opposed to the pro
posed charter, will give his views on this
subject. A movement to abolish the City
Council entirely and to elect experts to
manage the departments of the city gov
ernment, K la said, may develop at this
meeting.
Tex Immaicuet Movkmi-T.it, when riper,
will discover that God can heal organic
disease with the right use of mind power.
With nearly seven years experience, we
have seen tumors, tuberculosis, female
and heart trouble, etc, yield to mind
power. Divine use of mind power never
Injures, but heals. Let us prove It
Read "Longevity," R gives the real
secret of long, strong life, 10 cents. Rev.
p. J. Green, psychologist and New
Thought healer, SOS AJlsky building.
Main 7579, A 4108,
Six Granted Citizenship. Half a
dozen new oltlsena were added to Uncle
Sam's domain yesterday. The list is
made up of Adam Albert, Marcus Ruby,
Thomas L, DeFretos, Joseph Maul, Fred
erick Haaelbasher and Edward Noland.
Albert proved to have some peculiar
Ideas about American Government. In
replies to questions on examination as to
his eligibility for citizenship he said
Mayor Lane makes the laws of the city
and that the Judges make the state laws.
Patriotic Dinner. In celebration of
Washington's birthday the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution
will give a dinner at the Portland Hotel.
Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All mem
bers of either society are Invited to at
tend, whether their membership Is In
Oregon or elsewhere. Tickets can be
secured from W. H. Chapin, Chamber of
Commerce building.
Insurance Stock: for Sale, Small
holding of dividend-paying stock In well
known Portland Insurance company is
for sale. Address In strict confidence
C 704, Oregonlan. -
G. FRAinc Uonrrr, stationery, foun
tain pens. 331 Sixth street.
Dr. MoCracken. dentist. Rothchlld bldg.
WHEREJTO DIME.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash- near Fifth.
Special Sunday chicken dinner, with
Jce cream 40 cents; special merchants'
lunch dally, 25 cents; royal chop suey
and noodles; open day and night. The
Royal Canton Grill, 352 Alder street,
corner Park street. .
Castllllan Grille, Spanish cooking
for men and women. Regular Spanish
dinners, 4 to 8 P. M.. 50c 427 Wash. st.
A special BOo chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street-
WAREHOUSE SITE.
We have for sale the finest location In
the city for warehouse or factory. This
Is on Fifteenth street and only a few
blocks north of Washington. Investigate
this. For price and terms Inquire of
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
260 Stark St. Portland,. Or.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Taken, at A una, Columbia bidg., will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY
Have removed their West Side office
from 109 6th street to 248 Alder street.
FLORISTS.
Tonaeth Floral Co, 128 6th at.
Humane Fnvste - STiyply Co,
JL r kodak n4 CUma. Ul tk
BLOWN INTO STREET
A. J. Guthrie Victim of Explo
sion in Dyeworks.
INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
Miss S. E. Ivambert Is Also Hnrled
From Chair, but Kecelves Only
Scratches) Cigarette Is
Cause of Accident.
So terrific was the force following
the explosion of ten gallons of gaso
line In the Model Cleaning & Dye
Works, 622 Union avenue, yesterday af
ternoon, that A. J. Guthrie, an em
ploye, was thrown Into the street and
horribly mangled, sustaining Injuries
from which he will probably die.
Miss S. E. Lambert, who conducts a
cigar and confectionery store at E24,
adjoining the dye works, was hurled
from her chair and thrown bodily Into
the street by the force of the explosion.
She sustained only a few scratches and
bruises. She was seated In a ohalr at
the time of the explosion.
Police Officer R. M. Stuart was in the
store reading of the earthquake that is
prophesied by the French authorities.
The paper was blown from his hands,
but he was uninjured. Immediately
after the explosion fire started in the
building and the flames spread so
quickly with the aid of the gasoline
that the small frame building was
practically destroyed. However, the
fire department reached the scene In a
brief time and did effective work.
Guthrie, who was suffering intensely
as a result of his injuries, was hurried
In an ambulance to St. Vincents Hos
pital, where it is said he has small
chances of recovery. He Is 38 years of
age and unmarried. Little is known
of him, for he had been employed at
the dye works for only a week.
Investigation by Officer Stuart into
the cause of the explosion shows that
the man who was lnjureu -was respon
sible. He entered the room where the
gasoline was stored, according to the
officer, struck a match with which to
light a cigarette.
1 "Ha lit the cigarette and tossed It
aside," said the officer. "Immediately
there was an explosion and he was
thrown clear through the wall of the
building Into the street."
A peculiar feature of the power of
the explosion was the fact that Guth
rie's watch was torn from his pocket
and hurled against a wall, being bat
tered into uselessness. The watch
pocket was torn. The explosion oc
curred at 12:30, when the watch
stopped.
The building was a one-story frame
structure, belonging to the Beck estate.
It was valued at possibly $o00. A. J.
F. Valht, who owned the dye-works,
was away from the building at the
time of the explosion.
MASONS WILL CELEBRATE
All East Side Bodies Meet on Night
of Washington's Birthday.
Washington Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, the largest chapter In Oregon,
with a membership approximating 850;
Washington Lodge, the second largest
lodge In the state, with a total mem
bership of 360; Washington Council, a
body higher than that of the chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, with a mem
bership of about 200, and the allied
body of Martha Washington Chapter of
the Eastern Star, whose membership
list bears th'e names of nearly 350
women, wives, daughters, sisters and
mothers of Masons, will Join in an en
thusiastic celebration of George Wash
ington's birthday, at the new Masonlo
Temple, corner East Eighth and East
Burnslde streets, tomorrow night. The
total membership . of these bodies is
now in excess of 1200.
The programme is a most attractive
one, and It will draw one of the larg
est crowds that ever assembled at the
East Side Temple. This temple is a
handsome fireproof structure, faced
with a light-colored pressed brick, and
its erection and completion represent
an expenditure of nearly $40,000. The
whole temple will be thrown open to
morrow night for ths reception of
n.kr. n( tha bodies referred to
above and their families. It Is on rare
occasions only that meetings of the
Masonlo bodies are held where women
are admitted, and the women of Mar
tha Washington Chapter are looking
Prizes Awarded to Children
in Historical Essay Contest
Otto Purcell Takes First Honors Among High School Competitors, and
Beatrice Stevens Among Grammar-Grade Pupils.
:4S:; V.. ' 5.
Otto Pnrcell.
THE annual contest covering the
awarding of prises for essays
dealing with the revolutionary pe
riod, offered by the Oregon Society
Sons of American Revolution, was con
cluded 'last week when prizes were
awarded to the successful contestants.
The first prize of 120 for the best essay
written by a High School pupil was
awarded to Otto Purcell, of Park Place
High School. The subject of the essay
was "Washington's Greatness In What
Did It Consist?" The second prize of
J10 was awarded to Lance Read, of the
Washington High Sohool, Portland.
The five prizes offered by the society
for essays on "Ths Battls of Saratoga"
JjrrUta ay grammar grade guplls were
HIGH-GRADE
Watch Repairing
Intricate Watch Work is one of our
specialties. Mr. Roy,' -who is in charge
of this department is an expert. He
has been particularly successful in re
pairing high-grade, complicated and
Swiss Watches. We especially solicit
the highest class of work in his branch
of our business. No job too big
none too small. Prices reasonable.
ARTISTIC ENGRAVING
New designs, nobby effects and
original ideas have made this depart
ment a success. We employ two en
gravers the year round, and are able
to turn out all work quickly. Our
MONOGRAM FOBS
are the talk of the town. They are
beautifully executed and we make
them heavy enough to last a lifetime.
A cheaply made fob means constant
annoyance to the wearer. Our kind
have the opposite effect.
DIAMOND SETTING
Nothing in the jewelry line is so
important, yet so often bungled, as
diamond-setting. Our shop makes this
a special feature. We know how to
set your diamonds so they make the
best showing. A few dollars 6pent
on a setting often adds fifty to a
hundred dollars to the value of a ring.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers, Opticians,
266 Morrison Street, West of Third.
forward to the public gathering of the
East Side Masonlo bodies tomorrow
night with much interest.
The programme prepared for tomor
row evening Is a long one, and will
claim the best attention of the large
audience. The membership rolls of the
East Side bodies bear the names of
some of the oldest and best-known Ma
sons In the state. Each of these bodies
has selected some representative mem
ber to address the audience in its be
half. The presiding officer of the
vening will ba Professor D. A. Grout,
excellent high priest of Washington
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Re
sponses for the different bodies will be
made as follows: Washington Coun
cil, E. G. Jones; Washington Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, Penumbra
Kelly; Washington Lodge, A. M.
Wright; Washington Chapter of the
Eastern Star, Mrs. Mary A. Fallows.
The women of the Eastern Star will
serve light refreshments to the guests
after the completion of the public cere
monies In the main auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
One of the most meritorious finan
cial institutions ever established on
the Pacific Coast Is now being organ
ized by leading business men of the
Northwest.
For safety and profit, . the stock of
this institution is the superior of any
investment ever ofTered Pacific Coast
people I don't except anything Gov
ernment, municipal or railroad bonds;
financial, industrial or other securities.
Write me for information if you de
sire the very best kind of an invest
mentone where the elements of safe
ty and profit are at a maximum. Ad
dress President, care D 700, Oregonlan.
WASHINGTON-ST. PROPERTY
85x100 feet on the north side of Wash
ington east of Twentieth street. Property
in this neighborhood is rapidly enhancing
in value. Buy now. For prioo and terms
inquire of 1
CHARLES K. HENRT & SON,
260 Stark St. Portland, Or.
FOR RENT.
Store with large storeroom In rear, in
brick building. Front street, near Madi
son. A. H. Birrell Co.. 202 McKay build
ing. Third and Stark streets.
Sunday Dinner at the Louvre, $1.00
A special Sunday dinner will be served
at the Louvre, corner Fourth and Alder
streets, for $1 from 5 to 9 P. M. Jeff
ery's orchestra.
Farmers' Institute..
A farmers' Institute will be held Mon
day at Flrwood under the auspices of
Beatrice Stevens.
awarded as follows: First prise, J20,
Beatrice Stevens, Shattuck School; sec
ond prize, $10, Harry Parsons, School
of Trades, Portland; third prize, $5,
Irene Lacey, Clinton Kelly School;
fourth prize, $5, Josephine Greco, Clin
ton Kelly School; fifth prize, J5, Emma
Wooton, Astoria. The committee passed
upon 70 essays. These were limited to
3000 words each and were graded ac
cording to originality, accuracy of
statement, manner of treatment, or
thography, syntax and punctuation,
neatness and legibility.
The committee in charge of the con
test was composed of the following:
William Blttle Wells, R. I. Eckerson
and B. A. Thaxter. The prises were of
fered by the soolety to enoonrage study
in, the early, history. oZ the. ntura.
f : J. - -j
l',t' ' ' V''n'IT ' 11'1'liilffi i'i"
Sprle
Men's Spring Suits
Young Men's College Suits
Knickerbocker Suits
Russian and Blouse Suits
In all the new colorings and styles for the coming
season. It will pay you to inspect ours before buying
the Flrwood Push Club. Flrwood is
the settlement on the Mount Hood road
Just beyond Sandy. James Withy
combe, Professor C. L. Lewis and
Professor Bradly, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, will speak. William
Schulmerich, of Washington County,
will discuss dairying. Stereopticon
view will be used to illustrate the
topics. Meetings will be held in the
forenoon, afternoon and evening.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Being grown in the open field, rose
from the Slbson Rose Nurseries may be
planted to advantage whenever the ground
is not frozen or too wet.
The cold weather hurt the tops of some
varieties, and these will be pruned ready
for planting before delivery.
The roots, however, suffered no damage,
a ronaraiiv will do better for
the severe pruning mai u miuuoi. uvu".
Plant soon for next Summers bloom
Office and Nurseries 11B0 MHwauMe
ave. Phone Sellwood 950.
FACTOKY SITE.
We have for sale an ell-shaped piece of
property, 50x100 feet on Thirteenth street
and 60x60 feet on Marshall. This is admir
ably situated, and a bargain at the price.
For full particulars apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & 8 ON,
m Stark St. Portland, Or.
WATER FRONTAGE.
We have for sale about four acres at
Linn ton on the river front, only $50 per
front foot. This Is the cheapest water
frontage to be had. For particulars apply
to
CHARLES K- HENRY & SON,
260 Stark St. Portland, Or.
EAST SIDEBARGAIN.
We have for sale a Quarter block on
Union avenue close in. This Is cheap at
the price, 112,000. For particulars Inquire
of
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
260 Stark St. Portland, Or.
GRAND-AVENUE PROPERTY
We have for sale a quarter block on
Grand avenue near Burnslde street. This
property is improved. Price only $20,000.
For full particulars call upon
CHARLES K. HENRY .& SON,
260 Stark BL Portland, Or."
SPECIAL SALE.
Lawn Shirtwaists, all sizes. 34 to
$1.19. The Nedlecraft Shop. Sixth st. '
UP-TO-DATE
Novelty Entertaining Establishment
to Open Wednesday at Sixth
and Alder.
A. magnificent and thoroughly novel
entertainment establishment is now be
ing installed at Sixth and Alder, oppo
site The Oregonlan building. This at
traction will contain the wonderful
sound and motion reproducing devices
which have been so wonderfully devel
oped within the past few months. The
very latest and most improved types of
mechanical entertainers will be at the
disposal of Portland's pleasure-seekers
most important of all, the instruments
will be run on the principle of the
penny-arcade. A one-cent piece A.lll
operate any one of them.
For a number of days past extensive
alterations have been under way on the
building formerly occupied by the German-American
Bank, and it was confi
dently expected that the doors would
be thrown open to the public yesterday
morning: however, owing to delay in
the arrival of some of the mechanical
devices the date of opening has now
been changed to Wednesday next.
Nearly every automatlo entertainer
imaginable Is being Installed and it is
certain that this will be one of the
most up-to-date amusement resorts on
the Pacific Coast.
A mechanical self-playing orchestra,
the most elaborate of Its kind, which
contains a grand piano and the instru
ments necessary to equal and most per
fectly produce the music of a trained
20-pIece orchesta is perhaps the most
wonderful of all the mechanical devices
Installed.
This will undoubtedly become one of
Portland's most popular amusement
places, and every attraction offered can
be enjoyed tor the nominal sum of one
fc - ,iiM..iwui'Pll'lT'''''T!Vf!'''"ul'''''V,jl! " i' "'" mm "
Suits
oats
V6FC
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
Our Typewriter
Supply Department
is the largest and best stocked
in Portland. It contains every
thing for the convenience of the
stenographer, including a splen
did line of papers, pencils, eras
ers, etc.
"We are sole agents, for the
celebrated.
Kee Lox Carbon Papers
and Kee Lox Ribbons
Kee Lox Carbons, for type
writer, pen, pencil, billing, etc,
special carbon for every purpose
are the best-wearing and
cleanest; therefore the cheap
est. They will make 25 per
cent more copies than any other
carbon.
Kee Lox Ribbons, for type
writer, multigraph or writer
press, are filled with a newly
discovered ink which continual
ly distributes itself through the
ribbon, giving long life and ex
ceptional brilliancy and clean
ness in color.
MLilAlfl PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
WE ARE STILL SELLING
Those 2.7, $S.00, $4.00 and 5.00 lines
of umbrellas' with gold and pearl and
silver and pearl handles which have
attracted so much attention. Our
competitors want to know how we
can do it. We are manufacturers.
Thafs the answer. We also have the
low-priced staple lines, including the
best $1.00 umbrella on the Coast. See
our $1.50 and $2.00 Rustproof Um
brellas. They are for hard service.
WE RE-COVER
UMBRELLAS
in all lines of silk and mixed goods and
do it well and cheaply. Get our prices.
JUST RECEIVED,
Direct from New Tork, all the newest
ideas in Dlrectolre Handles.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington
Bet. Btb. A 6th Sts.
Woodard Clarke Co
55ESFTTT " FILLED
OPTICIANS
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order,
L. SCHUMACHER
rCRRIEB,
M Madiaes - - Mi Mal fH
m?y KmJ-
and
The New Wiesbaden method of
eye-testing which Dr. Dallas obtained
while in Europe is as nearly absolute
ly correct as it is possible for science
to make it. No extra charge for this
method, which relieves headaches and
eye strain so quickly. Our prices are
very reasonable and you can obtain
lenses as low as $1.50.
Dallas Optical Parlors
218-219 Failing Building,
Cor. Third and Washington, 2d Floor.
Take Elevator.
HOTEL
Washington Annex
SEATTLE
sTk
Kates:
European
SI per
day up
American
S3 up
AD modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Freo auto-Tjus meets trains and
Vats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietof
THE PERRI HOTEL
Madison St.
CSl Bore ii Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Earopesa 1
Plan
11,11111! Ill S .li JT-.V.rriV BU
CsltedWlraleW
StltlOB
The Highest Grsdo Ewry ModsraCoTa!eno
Centrally located and commanding a view of th
Olrmplca. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Puast Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and DostSt
J. 3. McTERNAN. Manaaer
BUTLER. ANNEX HOTEL
COENEB. 41-
"H, MA CI ON ST
SEA.H1E.WASH
Centrally
toc&ted within thr
kvlodo o principal
thtee.tr and on
hal Woe from
CAR UNB TO
.A-YP-EXPOSITION ;
AMO QCPOT
$2.50 ' DAY "AKBBICAN ruAH
$1.00 -EUROPEAN ;
BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS AND BOATS
CABLETON GILBE&T nngr
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. 1
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phone Main ,
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Dona
While
irn'- You Wait
Removal Notice,
The Portland Marble Works j
will for the tiert 30 days I
sell their entire stock of
monuments and markers at
cost price. WU 1 move to ,
264-26i) Fourth st., opposite :
City Hall.
PCRTLAND "MARBLE WORKS-
I'OS First Street.
chwab Printing Co.
ttrr roxt. KBJtQHJitM mrcMt
S T X R.K STREET
Ska TZLsn m JV as ssnsssr