THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, 31 AY 9, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEnOXUN TELEPHONES.
Pac. States. Homo.
Counting-Room ........Mala 707 A 05
City Circulation Main 7070 A S095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 609S
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 095
Coraposlnir-Koom ......Main 7070 A 600S
City Editor Main 7070 A 095
6upt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6085
AMT8EMEST8.
SrxOALOW THEATER !2th and Mor
rison) Baker Stock Company In "Merely
Mary Ann." Matinee 2:16; tonight at 8:13.
R.FI?:UM THEATER (Morrison, between
eixtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
G1AND THEATER (Washington, bstween
S nin- anl Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2. JO. 7:30 and P. M
"""M TdFATER (Fourth and Stark)
30 p m ' vaudeville. S:M. 7:30 and
"?rlc J,ATER (Seventh a Alder)
"5,k t ompany in "Ten .Vlghta In a
Barroom. Matinee at 2:13; tonight at
BT.vfr- i"BATERMoving-plcture show
oclock; U nd evenln. to 10:30
Dphiso the past week a number of
wealthy tlmbermen have been inspecting
the Hazel Fern Farm," which is now
Being platted into lots and blocks, known
ae Laurelhurst." and which will be
protected with high-class building restric
tions, with a view of building homes
there, as It is the only large tract where
good-size plots of ground can be had for
hne residences, garages and gardens. The
.waU,tlf,lJ' homes ' Mr. Reed, formerly
the Wiberg place, and Mr. Haak, on the
uir,e roaa. nave proven very at
tractive to these wealthy tlmbermen. Th
" oiocKs In "Iaurelhursf will
make the finest residence sites about the
city, as many of them are 220 feet in
elevation, and are higher than the tower
i -.ne uregonlan building. Intending
purchasers will do well to call on the
iureiiiursi company, whose temporary
office is with Charles K. Henry & So'i
250 Stark street, Portland, Or.
How to Plan Your Vacation Ttavn
you planned your vacation? If not, go to
""I nunc AJDrary ror suggestions. In
t.ie patent-room at the end of the hall
may be found a large collection of illus
trated folders. train schedules, time
tables, lists of hotels and boarding-houses,
and other material that will help you to
plan your trip. In the circulating de
partment are descriptive books of travel
which will give a foretaste of the pleas
ures of vacation. In the reference de
partment are maps. Baedekers and other
Kuiae. 'dooks. in view of the great in
terest being taken in poultry throughout
the county, a chicken bulletin has been
posted in the circulating department, and
the LJbrary has purchased many books
upon the chicken Industry. The attention
of the young people is particularly called
U this collection.
Empire Day Concert. At a meeting of
the British societies held In the Com
mercial Club last night final arrange
ments were made for the annual concert
of the societies In commemoration of
Queen Victoria's birthday. This year the
concert will be held In the Exposition
building, and the fact that Mrs. Walter
lteed, Miss Lawler and F. T. Crowther all
take part in the programme Insures a
concert as good, if not better, than in
former years. The "Welch Glee Club will
also sing a few glees. Refreshment will
be served and boo'.hs erected by the dif
ferent societies and tickets Including con
cert and refreshments are on sale by the
secretaries of the different societies.
Capitol. Hill This beautiful tract is
conceded by all who see It to be the pret
tiest and best of all the additions platted
In the city, it Is on the "West Side, within
the city limits, on the Oregon Electric
Railroad, only 15 minutes' ride from Front
and Jefferson streets, and 5-cent carfare;
no draw-bridges to cross, no delay in
going or coming. We are grading all the
streets, laying sidewalks and will have
water piped to all lots within 90 days,
remember all lots are full size, 50x100, and
now Is the time to buv while thev -v
cheap; come out today. Agents on the.
grouna; run particulars of Clohessy &
Smith, 401 McKay bldg.. Third and Stark.
Phoplx'8 Forltm Tonight. Dr. Jonah
B. Wise will address the People's Forum
tonight; hie subject being "Schools."
After the address of Rabbi "Wise, the
usual discussion will be participated In by
those attending the Forum. Next Sun
day's subject probably will be the local
political situation. Meetings are held in
Belling-Hirsch building, Tenth and Wash
ington streets, at 8 P. M. Everybody in
vited. Exhibition at Art Museum. The an
nual public school exhibition of elemen
tary drawing, manual training of the
grades and Washington High School,
together with work from the Portland
School of Trades, will be held at the
Museum of Arts, Fifth and Taylor streets,
opening tomorrow and continuing all
week. School teachers and pupils will be
admitted fi-ee each afternoon from 1
until 6 o'clock.
The Old Alder Restaurant has re
opened at 266 Alder street, between Third
and Fourth streets, under the former
management. Our patrons and the pub
lic are cordially invited. We make a spe
cialty of our "home-made pastry and cof
fee. Give us a call.
Launch Sacrificed. 16-horsepower, 4
cylinder Palmer engine, quarter-oak deck,
lectric fixtures, brass trimmings, accom
modates 15 passengers; boathouse and
complete equipment cost K500; 1230 cash
takes it. Tabor 431. B 20S0.
The British Benevolent Society will
hold Its annual meeting on "Wednesday,
12th inet.. at 8 P. M., in St. Stephens
Parish House, Thirteenth any Clay. All
British-born persons are cordially invited
to attend.
Bjsoinnino May 1 we will reduce the
price of all our Australian coal to $3.50
per ton delivered; 50 cents per ton reduc
tion on five-ton lots. Pacific Coast Coal
Co., 249 Wash. Phones Main 229. A 2293.
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.
Metzger. 226-228 Front street.
J4500. 'Buys for part cash or trade store
building and full lot now paying 10 per
cent on investment. Only prospective
buyers need apply. AH 79, Oregonian.
William Klumpp, engraver and sta
tioner is now located in the Merchants
Trust building, southwest corner Wash
ington and Sixth streets.
Sewed Soles. 75 Cents Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwlnd, S67 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7359. A 3212.
William Klumpp, engraver and sta
tioner, is now located in the Merchants
Trust building, southwest corner Wash
ington and tfixth streets..
FjI'gens F. Rice, formerly with the
KKgert. Young Co.. Is now associated
with the Knight Shoe Co., Washington
street, near Second.
For Rent. Store In brick building op
posite Commercial Club building. A. H.
Blrrell Co., 202 McKay building. Third
and Stark streets.
Ert Cordwood and slabwootl. sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: Bast 424. C 1773.
A-l Draughtsman Wanted by D. I
Williams, architect, S25 Chamber of Com
merce. Osteopathic physician. Arnold Llndsav,
306 Tllford. 10th. Morrison. A 4163, M 735").
John M. Mann, printer, 6S Fourth St.,
between Oak and Tine. Both rhones 40SS.
One Dollar Guaranteed Fountain
Ikn. Moffett. the stationer. 111 Sixth st.
I". EL Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint
Co., 1S5 First. Phones Main 1334. A 1334.
Buttons Covered to order at 46 Eighth
street North. Phone Main 6535.
Dr. M. F. FKnton. dentist, has re
turned and resumed practice.
See Cadwell, fractional acres today,
V' mile north of Lents Station.
.. Swain, dentist. 311 Ptkum bide.
Father Sues Daughter. Father and
daughter are parties to a suit filed with
the State Circuit Court, yesterday. Andrew
Gordon, a real estate dealer, asks the
court to issue a decree relieving him from
the necessity of paying his 15-year-old
daughter the sum of J75 a month which
was awarded her mother as alimony be
fore the mother's death in 1907. Gordon
says that the alimony claim hanging over
his head puts a cloud on all his property
and for that reason he wishes it annulled.
His wife, Blanche Gordon, on securing a
divorce in 1904, was awarded J2200 and the
$75 a month as permanent alimony for
support of herself and daughter, it is
Gordon's present contention that the
death of his divorced wife relieved him
for the payment of alimony and that the
daughter has not legal claim to the sum
named.
Presbyterians Will Meet. Arrange
ments are being made by the Presbyterian
Brotherhood for a convention to be held
in Portland, June 8-9. during the Rose
Festival. The convention will be attended
by well-known- Presbyterians from all
parts of the country, who will come here
from the general assembly, which meets
in Denver. May 30, and it is expected
that a great impetus to Presbyterian
Church work as well as the brotherhood
movement will come as a result of the
meeting. Conventions of the organiza
tion are to be held also in Spokane, San
Francisco and S?atle, during next month.
Dr. William Hiram Foulkes is chairman
of the local committee.
9uf.s Husband for Support. Clara
Campbell brought action with the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon to compel her
husband, John Carter Campbell to pay
her $50 a month for the support of her
self and 14-months-old baby. She says
that he conducted himself in such a man
ner during April that she was compelled
to leave home. Since then he has failed
and refused to contribute towards her
support, she says. Saying plainly in her
complaint that she does not wish a
divorce she asks support money and an
allowance of $200 to pay for bringing suit.
I Want the Best buy to be had in the
district bounded by Washington, Jeffer
son, Fifth and the river. MustIutve at
least 50 feet of ground. I will be glad to
pay for inside information, providing sale
Is consummated, which no doubt It will
be if you can submit an exceptional buv
Prefer something unimproved or with old
buildings that can be torn down. Own
ers or agents answer AL 72, Oregonian.1
many - Grounds for Divorce. Mrs.
Mable A. Blue in applying to the Circuit
Court for a divorce from Walter A. Blue,
yesterday, set out that her husband told
her she must get a divorce or he would.
&he says he Is a particularly mean man.
Enumerating his accomplishments she
says he is mean, stingy, keeps late hours
and treats her with a total lack jof respect
or consideration.
Bot Pleads Guiltt. Perry Morse, a
15-year-old boy charged with sending an
obscene postcard through the malls.
pleaded guilty in the United States Court
yesterday and sentence was suspended.
The boy asserted that he did not know he
was doing wrong when he sent the card.
Young Morse was to have been tried by
jury this week.
Patterson Trial Set. A plea of "not
guilty" was entered in the United States
Court yesterday by Charles A. Patterson,
of Portland, to the charge of "perjury and
the trial was set for May 19. Patterson
is accused of perjury in connection with
obtaining a patent on a harness buckle.
Council of Jewish Women. The Bible
class meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women will be held next Wednesday, at
2:30 P. M., in the vestry-room of Temple
Beth Israel. The subject will be "Philo
sophy of the Old Testament." Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will preside.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and ifamhill Morning, Rev. N. A.
Baker, "The Promise of the Cities of
Men." Evening, Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., the
first of a series of four addresses upon
"Greater Portland and the Proposed New
Charter.'"
James Cini, 3S6 Wash. St., only a few
days more to buy genuine coral cameos
and tortoise shell goods at greatly-reduced
prices.
Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves a fine
50-cent, French dinner, all day.
Dr. R. Neubauer has returne-1 office
711V4 Union avenue North.
WORK OF VISITING NURSES
Reports Rendered at Regular Month
ly Meeting of Association.
Regular monthly meeting of the "Visit
ing Nurses' Association was held Tues
day In the rooms in. the Medical build
ing. The nurses' report for the month of
April showed 22 new cases and a total
of 253 visits.
The report of the committee on tuber
culous save account of five patients at
the Open-Air Sanatorium being cared for
out of the Christmas stamp fund. Two
of these patients are boys under 17. It is
possible to send only hopeful cases to the
Sanatorium. Two cases in advanced
stages of the disease are being cared for
at St. Vincent's Sanatorium, one a girl
of 18 and the other a babe 2 months old.
In addition, the nurse is caring for sev
eral in their own homes.
The association finds it necessary to
deal with the hopeless and helpless vic
tims of drug habits, and the past month
was obliged to refer to the county one
who has been a confirmed drug-user for
12 years. Such cases belong in the coun
ty hospital, and the attention of the
nurse can result in no permanent good.
The various committees were announced
with the following chairmen: Supply
committee, Mrs. R. B. Lameon; visiting
committee, Mrs. Hamilton Brook; nurse
committee, Mrs. W. B. Ayer; tuberculo
sis committee, Mrs. S. Frank; Christmas
stamp committee, Mrs. Julius Louisson;
housing committee, Mrs. B. H. Trumbull;
entertainment committee, Mrs. John Kol
lock; finance committee, William D.
Wheelwright; press committee, Mrs. Fv
J. Bailey.
A special committee, with Mrs. George
as chairman, was appointed to co-operate
with the Oregon State Congress of
Mothers in presenting a course of lessons
on emergency nursing at Chautauqua at
Gladstone Park. The lessons will include
demonstrations by trained nurses and
lectures by specialists.
LAURELHURST LOTS.
Kirst Offered at Very Low Prices.
"Laurel hurst," which was well and
formerly known as "Hazel Fern Farm
Is being platted Into lots and blocks, no
lot less than 50x100 feet In size.
The Laurelhurst Company will place
these beautiful sites on the market at
extremely low prices, and on very at
tractive terms. Several hundred lots
will be at prices ranging from $600 to
$1000. The building restrictions will be
higher on the most desirable part of
"Laurelhurst," and the prices will be in
accordance with the choice location. It
will pay every Intending lot-buyer or
home-builder to wait until this tract is
platted and ready for sale, about the first
of June, before buying elsewhere.
This will be sold . by the Laurelhurst
Company, whose temporary office is with
Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street,
Portland, Oregon.
WE'HAVE MOVED
To 144-146 Fourth, opposite Honeyman
Hardware Co. We have no connection
with any other stores. Goodyear Shoe
Company.
SARGENT'S PERKINS GRILL
French dinner today. 5:30 to 8:30. 91.
Music A la carte specialty.
rflH DIA
f QUALITY
Hi Makes You
Remember Our lly
Jk Mk. -$S&
S3S.OO
A Beauty for
the Price.
S32.50
Genuine Ituby
and Fine
Diamond.
SCHOOLS TO 8E LEASED
PRIVATE PARTIES TO CONDUCT
SUMMER NORMALS.
Institutions Will Cruse in June With
$6500 Unpaid Claims State
Will Not Pay.
SALEM, Or.. May S. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Board of Normal School
Regents, in the office of the Governor
today, it was decided that if formal
application shall be made, which is ex
pected, the normal school buildings at
Ashland, Weston and Monmouth will
be leased this year for Summer normal
school purposes.
It was further decided that the board
should have nothing to do with the con
duct or management of the schools
other than as a lessor, and that no con
tributions or donations will be received
by the board. The schools will close in
June with about $6500 in unpaid claims
contracted prior to the act of the Leg
islature cutting off state support, and
these unpaid bills will not be paid un
less they shall be paid by private per
sons. The amount includes about $3000 for
teachers' salaries and other expenses at
Ashland for the months of January and
February, 1909, and about $3500 at
Weston for the same items of expense.
All claims for 1908 either have been
paid or will be paid in the near future.
It was the sense of the board that, in
asmuch as the. Legislature has done
away with the normals as state insti
tutions, the buildings should not be
leased as private normals beyond the
'period of the 1909 Summer term.
Governor Benson, State Superintend
ent Ackerman, Regents B. Hofer, w. B.
Ayer and C. E. Spence were present.
President R. C. French and Mr. Rich
mond were present from Weston, and
F. H. Carter from Ashland. Monmouth
was not represented..
Under the laws of the state, any
teacher, in writing for a state certifi
cate, is given a credit of 30 months
teaching experience for a normal
school diploma, and the question will
be up to the State Board of Education
as to whether the private normals
which Ashland. Weston and Monmouth
propose to conduct properly come under
the head of chartered educational insti
tutions. Should the board decide
against the teachers holding diplomas
from the private normals, it is possible
the matter "will go to the courts for ad
justment. RECALL NOTICES POSTED
Eslacada to Hold Special Election on
Saturday, May 15.
ESTACADA, Or., May 8. (Special.)
The recall notices against Mayor W.
A. Heilman and the entire City Council
were posted by City , Recorder A. N.
Johnson today. Also announcement that
a special election will be held Satur
day, May 15. The petitioners name as
their candidates: Mayor J. W. Reed,
Councilmen, L. E. Bilfils, A. E. Sparks,
Charles Shutter, Al. Lindsey, W. D.
Henthorn. The present officers are:
Mayor, W. A. Heilman; Councilmen,
William Dale, J. F. Lovelace, Al.
Havens, B. O. Bosweli, C. F. Howe.
Two new lawyers have been called'
into the case. Judge Alex. M. Sweek
has retained Judge M. L. Pipes to as
sist him, while City Attorney Bartlett
has retained J. E. Hedges to assist
him.
A FIIMEHOME.
We have for sale one ofthe most at
tractive homes on East Sixteenth street,
eight rooms and bath, modern improve
ments, fine grounds. This is for sale at
the low price of $10,000, and is easily
worth $12,000. For particulars inquire of
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
250 Stark Street. Portland, Oregon.
, WHEREJT0 DINE.
AH the delicacies of tne season at tbe
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near FUta,
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldg., Main. A 1635.
Sunday Dinner at the Louvre, $1.00
A special Sunday dinner will be served
at the Louvre, corner Fourth and Alder
sts., for $1, from 5. to 9 P. M. Music.
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
5, lO and IS Cent.
Popular, classical and folios. The E. P.
Chariton & Co.. 288-290 Washington St.
Ask anybody about Rockaway Beach
$0 lots, $6 down, $5 per month; no inter
est. C. J. Owen & Co., 414 Lumber Ex.
MONDS
We just bought the
biggest snap in dia
monds ever offered in
this city. The owners
were from the Bast and
needed tbe money, but
tt had to be m eaah deal
no time. We had the
eaah, and we got the
diamonds. Every stone
is wteel white, and we
can give you positively
the best values ever of
fered in Portland. If
you want a; e ni a, see
these and compare with
your --Blue White" dia
monds. It will pay you
to invest in a stone
now if you ever intend
buying one.
Come in and look at
this lot any way. We're
glad to show them to
you.
JAEGER
BROS.
Jewelers
THE LARGE STORE,
830.00
Fine White
Diamond.
266 Morrison St., Jnat
West ol Third.
Your New Umbrella
Buy it from us we
make them biggest stock
on the Coast every known
style we guarantee them
perfect. '
$1.00 umbrella good wearer looks
line for the money men's have the
J " "l ' uwv uanuie nangs on tne
arm nicely ladles' have a pretty line
of handles see them.
7.lln'e i r.r ...1 . . .
c ti.uv uniuiKims very auraDie
rainproof has brass ends on ribs will
" i ' i l improvement.
we have this rust-proof frame in all
jiuo a.L popular prices.
Directoire Umbrellas.
The newest the only large assort
ment a good one $2.00 silk ones $3.00
"P all colors we sell the handles
separate oOc up attached while you
wait.
MEREDITH'S
UMBRELLA FACTORY
312 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th.
TEETH
Without Plates.
PAINLESS AXIJ HIGH -CLASS
DENTISTRY,
Crown and Bridge Work s Specialty
POPULAR PRICES.
22k Gold Crown $3 60
22K. Gold Crown Molar $5 00
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate J8 00
Gold Fillings. $100
Bridge Work $3.00
Silver Fillings i 00
Extracting, Painless ......$ .50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Malm 5930, A 2132.
HEILIG THEATER
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 15
"TOODLES .
IN
HOLLAND
i
Big Musical Comedy by the
TRAVELERS' PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
Prices, 25 Cents to $1.00.
Sale Opens Wednesday, May 12, at
10 o'Clock.
CLARK'S CRriSE OK THE "ARABIC"
16,000 tons. One, lance,
unusually steady
KODND the WORLD
From New York October 16. 1909, neartv
four months, costing only $650 AND UP, in
cluding all expense alloat and ashore.
SPECIAL FEATURES Madeira, Ejrypt,
India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, rhillFp
p ine, Japan. An unusual chance to visit
unusually attractive placet.
12th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. S, '10, 900
up. Spring and Summer Tours to Europe
S70 up.
FRANK: O. CLARK, TIMES BLDG.. 2f. Y.
DO NOT DELAY
Have the matter of a suit
able memorial attended to.
We carry the largest and
most artistic stock, to select
from, and a call at our show
room will surprise you with
our work and low prices.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
FOI HTH ST.
Opposite City Hall.
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
S9 Yamhill, brtntfn Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phone Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Dona
While
MEN'S You Wait
IS
Av f&u
y - s 1 ss .
f 1 f .
You'll think especially well of our
$35, $40 and $50.
An examination of your eyes NOW
may be the means of detecting eye
strain, thns saving yon many future
years of misery. We make no extra
charge for our new WIESBADEN
METHOD, and give you glasses that
will relieve your trouble, at a low,
reasonable price. Established 1896.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
218 -21 KalliBK BldK.,
Corner Third and Washington,
Second Kloor. Take Elevator.
HOW IS
Tnnn t i iiikt
Are you proud of it ?
If fiot, reseed it with R.
R's., Evergreen Lawn
Grass Seed. This special
mixture of ours, makes
those green velvety lawns
so much desired.
Main 5956 Phone Home A 3811
169 Second, near Morrison.
J
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books. Ger
man Fiction and Novels, German Mag
azines; also JTrench Text-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
Novels.
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street.
chwab Printing Co.,
STAR. STREET
liV SEED&fLOffltVP
Youprobably don't claim
to be an expert judge of
clothes values; but you'll
find that isn't necessary
in a store where you
only have good values to
judge of.
"We want your attention
to the suits we sell at
$18, $20, $25 and $30.
The better judge you
are, the more you'll ap
preciate the values.
THE
FAMOUS
SOLID
OAK
AND
MAHOGANY
DESKS
KILHAM
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
Baby Week at
We are showing the finest line of Baby Clothes in the city.
Everything for babies in both stamped and ready-to-wear goods
reduced 20 per cent, for this week only.
Infants' Dresses, regular 75c, at.... 60
Infants' Dresses, regular $1.50, at. 1.30
Infants' Dresses, regnlar $2.00, at sj1.60
Infants' Dresses, regular $2.50, at '. Jj52.00
Infants' Bootees, regular 35c, at 28
Infants' Bootees, regular 50c, at 40
Infants' Bootees, regular $1.25, at $1.00
We are also carrying a complete line of Ruben's Infant
Shirts in wool and silk. Call and inspect our goods.
Needle Craft Shop
Don't Forget Our Removal Sale
A. Few Fixtures Left at Absolute Cost
- Special Prices on Art Domes and
All Electrical Supplies
Out-of-Town Business Solicited
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
EXCURSION!1 HLEL
TO-
CASCADE LOCKS
' ON
STR. BAILEY GATZERT
Every Sunday at 9:00 A. M.
Returns at 5 :30 P. M.
Fare Round Trip $1.00
Office and Dock, foot Alder Street.
Phones Main 914 or A 5112.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every deacription by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. gig feichel A
Co., 92 3d at., Fortiand.
very fine lines at
the Needle Craft
147 6th Street, Between
ALDER and MORRISON
Zj Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Enropeaa
Plan
Catted Wlrelaai
Statioa
Tne Highest Grade Erery Moderm Convenience
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Fuset Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats
on direct carllne to the A.-T.-P Exposition
J. S. McTERNAN. Manager.
The von Gillrrmnn School
COR KIDl.ve AM DRIVING.
ORIENTAL BUILDING.
The Finest Boirdinz Stable In Portlaad.
Phones Main A. 413&.
8iIlIIa
i JS IpS