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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
. . m I ' " 1 " ' ' ' ' . .. ... . - 1 ?T"MM 1 nm.it .. . , . , Mpi ss W I Y INtWo m tsri tr m r k ik . ss a . - sr sr OREGOJTIAI TELEFHOKEB. Ctnntlns-Room . . . City Circulation... Managing Editor.. Sunday Editor Composing-room .. City Editor Bapx. Buildings. ... Pc. States. ...Main 7070 ...Main T070 . . .Main 7070 . . .Main 707O . . .Main 7070 ,. .Main 7O70 . . .Main 707O Home. A e0i5 A 6093 A 00S5 A 8f5 A 6005 A 0W5 A 6095 AMCSF-MEXTS. ORPHKl'M THETATER (Morrison, between Sixth and ficventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER ( Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:R0 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE8 THEATER (Fourth mad Stark) vontlnsoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 8:30 P At. I-TRrc THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Lyric stork Company In 'The Mittlftllt of at I l5U"UbU"U'" Matinee :16; toniht STAR THEATER Moving-picture show every afternoon and evening. 3 to 10:30 o'clock. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and aughni Baseball. Seattle vs. Portland. This afternoon at 8:30. OAKS (O. W. P. carline.) Concert by DanatMll's Italian band. This afternoon This afternoon at 2:80. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe for The Oresronlan at Summer resorts t b r o m K h the follovrtna; cents and avoid waiting- in Una t the poatuftlce. City r a t e a. Subscriptions by mall invariably in advance. I Ocean Park C. H. Hill I S U I . . icKrn . . ..iin.ri nrtinn Losg Beach Ktrauhal A Co. feaview Strauhal A Co. 1 1 tts co Railway Co.. News Aarent Columbia Beach Miss Saunders f. car hurt Severln Harkson Seaside K. Dresser A Co. Newport Georaje Sylvester Khlpherda Spring. Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Collins Hotel Double Installation. Joint Installa tion of officers of Multnomah Camp, No. T7, Woodmen of the World, and Mount Hood Circle, No. 161, Women of Wood craft, -was held Tuesday In the hall on Kast Sixth street, the followlne officers being Installed: Multnomah Camp Past consul commander, L. S. Daue; consul commander, Georpre Shipley; adviser, Andrew G. Thompson; banker, W. W. Minar; clerk, J. M. Wood worth; escort, J. W. Reynolds; watchman, T. J. Kreudcr; sentry. Edward J. Trott; man ope rs. iM. D. George, J. L. Wells and a 11. Griffith. Mount Hood Circle Past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Etta McCul lough; guardian neighbor. Mrs. Lena Shields; adviser neighbor, Mrs. EJIzabeth Ilarling; magician. Mrs. H. A. Bruck rnan; banker, J. M. Wood worth; clerk, Mrs. Lou E. Connell; attendant, Mrs. I. M. Frazier; inner sentinel, Mrs. G. E. Evans; outer sontinel, G. E. Evans; man agers. Mrs. Minnie McGregor, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Gus Bartman; captain of the guards, Mrs. J. M. Woodworth. Mrs. Minnie McGregor was Installing officer for the circle and C. Mt Bequette In stalled the officers of the camp. The SEASine Season Is Now Herb. At what beach will you spend your vaca tion? Why not select one that you can reach on any Saturday in three hours and a half, and there find every city convenience at hand, such as mountain water, electric lights, stores, plenty of neighbors, in comfortable cottages, a well equipped hotel, golf links and an ideal beach for bathing. Why pioneer when you can get all of these conveniences at Gearhart and can buy a lot for leak money than at any other beach now on the market. 9? Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce. A Dividend of 20 per cent on claims filed and approved, having been ordered by the United States Circuit Court for the District of Oregon, creditors are noti fied to present their books, certificates of deposit, or other evidence of Indebted ness, for the payment of the above divi dend, at the office of the receiver, corner of Second and Washington street. Port land, Or. R. s. Howard. Jr.. receiver of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, Portland. Or.. July 8.-1909. s Persons who were honorably dis charged after 90 days' service in the Army or Navy of the United States, during the War or the Rebellion, the Spanish-American War, or the Philippine Insurrection, or the widows, may register for the Spokane. Coeur d'Alene and the Flathead lands, through their duly ap pointed agents. Blanks for this purpose may be had of J. W. Draper, 445 Sher lock building. Portland. Or. Vegetarians to Meet. "Is a Vege tarian Diet Practical and Economical for a Laboring Man-?" will be the subject for discussion at the vegetarian conver sations, at 601 Tamhill street, Tuesday evening, July 13. at 8 "clock. This is a non-sectarian. Informal meeting, free to the public. BerT Shipped East. The body of Patrick Kennedy, who died July 9, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David CBlakely, East Forty-third and Holgate streets, was taken to Cedar Rapids, la., yesterday for burial. He was 89 years and 26 days old. For Sale. By Richard Nixon, fine fur niture of entire house. Including carpets, curtains, etc.. in perfect condition, at great sacrifice. Apply at residence, 1600 Hawthorne, between 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. Inquiries by phone. Tabor 1103. T"o Salsl At residence of Richard Nixon, 1600 Hawthorne, particularly handsome dining-room set; several choice pieces of mahogany, pianola, valuable statuary and paintings, etc Inquiries by phone. Tabor 1103. Woodstock Library Station. A de posit station of the Public Library was opened at Woodstock yesterday. The new station w4U be under the care of Mr. McGrew. of the Woodstock: Drug Company.. Whim will you spend your vacation T The mountains or the beach T . Special at tention given to orders for camping sup plies. Lowest prices. Rlchet Company, 114 Front, corner Wash. Main 768. A 1768. Hear Orm. Seaney, of New Tork, a millinery expert lecture on this fascinat ing art. Monday, July 12, at 8 o'clock, at St. .Mary's Annex, Sixteenth and Everett. Admission 26 cents. Clatsop Beach Visitors. Groceries at Portland prices at Dresser Mercantile Company. Seaside and Gearhart Park. Remember we save you the freight. Sewed Soles, 75 Cmrri Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd, 867 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7369. A. 8212. The Sihondb. New, first-class, private hotel - open to receive guests about Au gust I, Seventeenth and Couch. Mrs. Anna Simon. . Dry Cordwood and slabwood, sawed or four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge Fuel Company. Phones: East 424. C 1773. Short River Trips. Oregon City boat leaves Taylor-st. dock, Sunday, 9 A. M., U M, and 1 P. M. Round trip 46 cents. Dr. George F. Koehlbr has returned and resumed practice. Stomach and In testinal diseases. S wetland building. Perkins Grill announces music dally during lunch, dinner and after theater by the famous Markee Orchestra. "Lkf-fkrts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sixes; engraving free; price, 35 to 311 273 Washington street. Dr. Haotard. veterinary surgeon, B. & O. T. Stables, th and Davis. Main 1077. . Brandes' Grill serves an elegant 7 course, 60c. French dinner, all day. T. P. Wise, dentist, has returned. Office Blxth and Washington streets. At Richard a Table d'bota- dinner Sun- Lodob Installs Officers. At a meet lng of Columbia Court, No. 2, Foresters of America. Friday night In their hall, at Second and Yamhill streets, officers were Installed and other miscellaneous busi ness transacted. The installation officer was Deputy Grand Chief Ranger J. A. Watson. Following are the officers in stalled for the ensuing year: Past chief, J. A. Royal; chief ranger, H. E. Cole man; sub chief, J. Kniss; recording sec retary, A. E. Klink; senior woodward, E. H. Fisher; Junior woodward, J. C. Cankle; senior beadle, F. Webb; Junior beadle, E. Odoin; lecturer, H. Stooferson, and trustee, R. P. Gill. Littlej Girl Is Gardener. Louise Des Brlsay, a demure little miss of 10 years, living at 608 East Burr.side street, is an enthusiastic grower of flowers. She is particularly interested in sweet pea cul ture and has a long trellis of vines In her garden that Just now is loaded with the fragrant blossoms. They are unusual in size and color. Little Miss Des Brisay is very proud of these products of her labors and takes pleasure in presenting large bouquets to her friends. Creatino African Literature- Dr. A. F. Hensey, a missionary to Africa at Bolenga, will speak today at 10:30 A. M., at the Central Christian Church, on East Twentieth and Salmon streets. Dr. Hensey is creating a literature In the Lunkundo language for the Christians on the Congo and he will return to his field of labor sometime during this year. He is supported by one of the Christian churches of Cleveland. O. Dbath of Mrs. Lizzib Zand. Mrs. Lizzie Zane, wife of Lou B. Zane. fore man of the Gardner cigar factory, died on July 4 of pneumonia, at the family residence, at 430 Fourth . street. . Mr. Zane left with the remains Tuesday night which were taken to Mrs. Zane's former residence at Akron, O., where both her parents are buried. Mrs. Zane was a woman, of arrest charm and her death is widely mourned. Seal Rock Beach, includes Elk Creek and half a mile of wide -Arm sand beach on both sides. A limited number of lots for sale." Some in open meadows and others In sheltered nooks aiso on Chap man Heights, a commanding eminence. Easy terms. Oregon Land & Timber Co., 270H Washington streets. Announcement. J. K. Stern, the ladles tailor, at 423 Washington street, has gone to New York, with a view of buying a stock of tho latest and nobbiest styles of dress goods, and to look over the field for everything new in the way of styles. Expects to return and be at his post about August 10. Wb Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for 30 pound beds from $7 60 and up. We renovate mattresses and return them the same day. Portland curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, pro prietor, 2K-228 Front St., Main 474, A 1374. A. O. H. Picnic. 9unday. July 18, steamer Spencer, Bonneville. Adults, XI; children &0c. Tickets at J. E. Malley's, D. W. Lane's, E. H. Deery's, McAllen McDonnell, Frank O'Neil's, J. W. Mc Ginn's, M. J. Doyle. New Thought Church. Alisky hall. Third and Morrison, tonight. Rev. Victor Morgan, subject:. "Man's Dominion Over Poverty. Ball Game today 3 P. M., at Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie. Crystal Lake Park team vs. Moyer. Tomorrow you can buy a business cor ner on Mississippi and Knott, worth 84500 for X2300. Main 3056. : Seven-Room House for rent, furniture for sale; all modern. 702 Northrup Ft. Wanted. To buy second-hand office furniture. Room 407 Rothchild bldg. For Rent. (Modern, new, up-to-date 8 roorn house. 737 Overton street. Delivery Boy Wanted. Schwlnd Shoe 8hop, 367 Stark street. DR. W. B. RILEY TO SPEAK Minneapolis Preacher Is to Fill White Temple Pulpit. Rev. W. B. Riley, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Minneapolis, and one of the leaders of the Baptist denomination, will fill the pulpit of the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets, today. Dr. Riley's church In Minneapolis is the largest church in Minnesota, and has 1400 members. Eleven years ago Her. W. B. RUey, D. T, of Min neapolis, Who Will Preach To day at White Temple. when he took charge, the membership was only 600. The building- is a mag nificent structure which cost $186,000. It has 1600 seats and Is packed every morning and night, when Dr. RUey is In the pulpit. Dr. Riley .spends three months of each year in evangelistic work. He is a rapid-fire talker who holds the at tention of the audience with the great est ease. He is tall, erect, strong featured and a vigorous speaker. Pre vious to -taking the charge at Minne apolis he held charges in Lafayette. Ind., and In Chicago. At present he is holding Bible conferences at Columbia Beach. Last week he was at Albany and next week he will be at Seattle. He has also done considerable work in Texas. FORD CAR ON ITS WAY BACK Winner of Transcontinental Race Reaches Portland. Ford car No: 2. which led the New York-to-Seattle automobile race Into the latter city June 23, winning the first prize in the contest, reached Portland at 9 o'clock Friday on the return trip to New York. The car is to be driven home by the race-winners, B. W. Scott and C. J. Smith, of the Ford factory, but on fhe return trip no attempts will be mads to break records or to make fast time. The car left Seattle Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the stop for the night was made at Centralia. The departure from Centralia was at 9 A. M. yesterday, and bad roads and rain was encountered all the way to Portland. Scott and Smith will remain in Portland today and leave tomorrow morning for Eugene. They will drive the winning car to San Francisco, thencs to Los Angeles, thence back to San Francisco; will visit Goldfleld, Ne vada, and ultimately strike their outward routs at Granger, Wyoming. On the re- J ':. THE SUNDAY NEW METHODS IN EYEGLASS FITTING '"'"'ammmasBsBssBaBmBsmmsBmBBsmmai There's as much difference between our way of correct ing defects of the eyes and the methods used by many oculists and opticians . as there is "between day and night. We don't experi ment. Our advanced ideas and methods have increased the business of . this depart ment from year to jrear and our more than satisfied cus tomers are the best advertis ing we have. If your eyes trouble you, don't put off consulting us. Our prices are reasonable. Remember, we use no medi cines, but confine our work to glasses only. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers - . Opticians 266 Morrison St., west of 3d. turn trip Denver will be visited, but not St. Louis. From Chicago the return to New York will be via Indianapolis and it is expected that 30 to 40 days will be consumed in the entire trip. The offlcal time for the run from New York to Se attle was 20 days and 60 minutes. "This was my first transcontinental automobile trip, and it will be my last at any event in a race," said Mr. Scott last night at the Hotel Oregon. "It is mighty hard work. During the last Sve nights of the . race I got only four hours' sleep. The best roads in the country are in New Yorg state. From New York to Buffalo you never have any trouble. "Yes, we overhauled the car before starting back. We went down a 20-foot embankment in Kansas and bent the frame, but did nothing to it until we reached Seattle. There I straightened it out and put on two new tires. The car Is now In as good shape as ever aside from the body finish." SOLDIER HOPESliSHED WIFE WILL JTOT LET HUSBAXD JOIX ARMY. Indignant Man Attempts Forcible Persuasion and Is Charged With Assault anjd Battery. His love for the Stars and Stripes will undoubtedly cost. Julius Hender lckson his liberty until such a time as the court adjusts the charge of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife. Henderickson is now being sought by an officer armed with a warrant for his arrest. The authorities' interest in the affair is the result of an altercation In which .Henderickson and his spouse Indulged 5-esterday afternoon at the Union Laundry, where the latter is em ployed. According to the story told by the wife, she and her husband parted a year ago. Since that time she has n a livelihood bv wnrlrfnir 1. Henderickson, on the contrary, has be come indolent and shiftless in his hab its, and since their separation has had an abhorrence for toil. Several times since the acme of their domestic) af fairs was reached, the wayward spouse has endeavored to effect a reconcilia tion, she says. Each time he not only failed in his purpose, but was awarded the proverbial cold shoulder by his former helpmeet. After months of fu tile effort again to intrench himself In the heart of his wife. Henderickson de cided to become a soldier. Recently he applied for enlistment, and was advised that, in order to comply with the regu lations relative to his subsequent serv ices as a soldier. It would be necessary for him to secure the signature of his wife upon the regulation enlistment blanks. With the necessary blanks stowed away in his pocket, the patriotic Hen derickson hied himself to his spouse's Place of employment yesterday noon. His efforts failed to secure her signa ture to the papers. As a climax to the tirade of abuse he heaped upon her. It is said he struck her several times, and then made a hasty departure. After re covering her equilibrium. Mrs. Hender ickson sought out the authorities and swore out a complaint charging her husband with- assault and battery. Up to a late hour last night the re calcitrant husband had not been appre hended. HOP - TINKERING SCORED Demand That Each Bale Show Grower's County and State. PORTLAND, July 10. (To the Edi tor.) The local hop trade is in receipt of a pamphlet Issued by the United States Bureau of Plant Industry, titled "The Necessity for New Standards of Hop Valuation," in which its author, W. W. Stockbergrer, an attache of that bureau, sets forth the reasons why some such action should be taken. Mr. Stockberger visited the Paciflo Coast a year or two ago, presumably to make some kind of investigation re lating to the hop trade, but spent his time almost exclusively in the com pany and on the ranches of certain large Sacramento hop concerns. I have been waiting with some anxiety to hear the result of these Investigations and this pamphlet Is what I was' waiting for. I now desire to call attention to what appears to he the ulterior motive of this movement. It is a well known and universally acknowledged fact that Sacramento hops are of poorer qual ity than Oregons, and command a lower price In every market of the world, but by the standard Mr. Stockberger proposes It is likely they would equal or surpass our growth. The Oregon hop has a delicate' aroma, texture and general appearance of its own which no other section can duplicate and which no mechanical device can meas ure. These Sacramento hop companies have many thousand bales of hops sold to brewers under contract for years In advance, as choice Pacifies, and while, OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND; ' If left to brewers' choice, Oregons wiU be selected every time, yet If this pro posed standard is established with some authority of the United States Govern ment behind it buyers can be obliged to accept these cheap Sacramentos and so displace our own Oregon-grown hops. If any tinkering with this subject Is needed, the most urgent demand is for a law compelling growers to put a card In each bale while baling and aft erwards brand the outside of the bale, showing the state and county of growth. Let all sail under their own colors. A. J. RAT. STRIKERS CAUSE TROUBLE Threats of Violence Made Against - Men Who Replace Fishermen. VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 10. Spe cial.) The striking fishermen of the New Enfirland Fish nnmnnnv hp v a newed their efforts at intimidating wim violence tne new men now man ning the company's boats. Today, on the report that half a dozen men had been slugged up town ana others threatened unless they left the boats. Manager Hager, of the com n an V. n.nnen.leri tn tViA tiaHp. . - ' " . VI i flutCU- tion and stated that he would have all me sinners arrested who Interfered with his men.. Next week he Intends to apply for an injunction against the strikers' pickets Captain Selness, of the New England, was among the men attacked by the strikers. Delegate C T. Pratt, from Seattle, is the man who has been re sponsible for the local agitation, and Canadian fishermen are very Indignant that an American should be allowed to put 70 men out of work. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fins rrritrnto .ro,- ments for ladles. 806 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe, 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents. All boxes decorated In Oriental style. A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant. 830 Washington street- PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635. SAX FRANCISCO. YETKKIXABY Session begins Sept. 15. Catalog- mailed free. Dr. c. Keane. 1818 Market St.. 8 F. FOREIGN BOOKS " We carry German Text-Books, Ger man Fiction and Novels, German Mag azines; also French 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 THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. CS. Boren Ave. SEATTLE , Absolutely Elra-Prool EnropMa T. Pisa UnltedWlrUs. Statloa Tit. Hlgst Grad. Erary Mod. Go Centrally located and commanding a view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and Pusat Sound. AutoBna mssts trains and bests on diract -carline to the A.-T.-P Exposition J. S. McTERNAN. Manager. Coleman Hardware Co. 67 Sixth Street, , - Sell the New "Guaranteed" Electric Flatirons The Best Made. Guaranteed for One Year. FBICES, $4.00 TO $5.00 JULY 11 1909. This has been a phenomenally successful sale in every particular. Among- the fabrics are the very finest worsteds, finished or unfinished, cheviots and velours, a variety of popular shades and new models. ' ' - At $16.85 we offer suits that were made to sell at. S&25.00 and $27.50; our great purchasing power enables us to sell them to you at the special price $16.85. At $26.85 we offer you choice of any $32.50 and $35.00 fancy Summer suit, embracing every fabric or pattern that you may, desire. These suits are from our regular high grade lines, finest imported and domestic weaves, hand tailored throughout. Specially priced $26.85. $16.85 Suits Displayed in Fourth-Street Window $26.85 Suits Displayed in Morrison Street Window NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed in equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October 4th. For illustrated catalog of either school address Mt. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets. Portland, Oregon. NOT ED PAGE . .'. MILLS COLLEGE 71 Coast. Entrance and ' graduation require ments, equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teachinc regular lines of aca demic worlf, and offers special advantages tor music, theory and history of art, home economics and library study. "Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. -Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1809-10. Fall semester begins August 11. 1909. Ad dress. President's Secretary. Mills College P. O.. California. PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY Opens September 1, 1909. A Boarding and ttay School for Boys. General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupils whose previous training has been Irregular. Individual In struction and home life. Healthful climate, moral Influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $500. For In formation and literature address THIS HEADMASTER, Paciflo Grove, Oil. .VID!QALJof DEPARTMENT HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COURSES Session Itegins Sept. 13,1 OOi). For catalog; address Dean, Dr. S. E. Joskpbi, 610 Dekom Bldg., Portland, Orsgox MANZANITA HALL A School (or Boy., Palo Alto, CsL A practical fitting school for college. Ppeclal attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual in struction and promotion as rapid as work will warrant. A separate house tinder competent care for small boys. Send for Illustrated catalogue. , W. A. SHEDD. Head Master. DR. E. M.DALLAS OPTICIAN Uses the NEW WIESBADEN METHOD of eye-testing-, which he obtained while In Europe. No extra charge for this ABSOLUTELY CORRECT science, which relieves all eye strain and head aches. We grlve you the finest work manship In the city at very reasonable prices. Established 1896. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-219 Fa Ulnar Bids;., Corner Third and Washlna-ton, . Second Floor. Take Elevator. THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. 288 Yamhill, betweea Third and Fourth. Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phone Mala 7655. Shoes called for and delivered free "N You Wait DO NOT DELAY Have the matter of a suit able memorial attended to. We carry the largest and most artistic stock to select frdm, and a call at our show room will surprise you with our work and low prices. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 264-2S6 FOURTH ST Opposite City Hall. .85 TWO GREATf SUITSFEGIALS NORTH BEACH- Service of the 0. R.. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer T.J.Potter s ----i. Between PORTLAND AND MEGLER From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M. MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE Baggag-e should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure. Season Tickets, from Portland $4.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Five-Trip Commutation Tickets. $15.00 Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state. Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMTTRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. THE SME AD PATENTED BANDLESS FILE "The Right Trick Turned at TTTT T-T A "Xf STATIONERY and IVll JTJ.-r. 1V1 PRINTING CO. Blank Books and Stationery Printers and Engravers, Portland, Oregon Agents for State of Oregon. SPECIAL SALE WESTERN No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. FEPB REPAIRING Of ererr description by mall. Amber, brier and' mMrwhaum. Artificial coloring. Big fiichel A Co.. 82 3d st. Fort land. v No Rubber Bands (to Rot) No Strings (to Break) No Tapes (to Decay) No Annoyances or Vexations Every a d v a n tage of any other file and none of the disadvantages. Made in several sizes and to expand 2 and 4 inches. Last" A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON Six Pounds REGULAR PRICE $4.50 NOW $3.75 - 1-1 sir'- ELECTRIC WORKS 1CCHWAB PRINTING CO tOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2471 STARK STREET