- t ' THE SUNDAY OHEGOyiAX, PORTLAND, JULY 25, 1909. 7
' ' t ' "
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
,
ORECOXIAy TELEFHQyXa.
Pae. States. Home.
Ccnntlng-Roora Main 7OT0 A 6'i95
C'T Circulation., Main TO4O Af'J
Managing Editor ilaln T0T1) A
Sunday Editor Main Tn.O A 608J
Composing-room Main 7OT0 A "3
City Editor Maln 707O A i:S
6upt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6uS
AMUSEMENTS. .
XTRIC THEATER eleventh and Alder)
Imperial Musical Comedy Company In
"The I'axoda." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHtfM THSATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Soventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee ac 2:13. Tonight at 8:13-
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Eevtnth and Park) VaudevlUa da luxe.
2:30. 7.3U and 9 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Star
Continuous vaudevllfe. 2:30. 7:U0 and
t 30 P al
STAR THEATER Movlng-plcture how
every afternoon and evening, a to
o'clock.
OAKS (O. VT. P. earllna.) Concert by
Danatellt's Italian band. Tola afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
For ojnlckeet service snbscrtn.
for The Omtenlaa at farnmrr
resorts Iktlitt th. following;
agents and avoid waltlaic la lln.
at tkc pontofflee. City rates.
Pubarrlptlona by mall Invariably
In advance.
Oeeaa Park C. H. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breakers
Look Beach Siraubnl Co.
.Seavlevr Strauhal Co.
Ivraro Railway Co..ews Ao
Columbia .Beach .MIss Sanndera
Gearhart Severla Harkaoa
Seaside F. Dresser Co.
Newport, Georaje Sylveste
IVenaha Springs J. A.
Sblphrrda Springs.
.Mineral Hotel
AMlholt priBKS...F. W. MCLeran
f s.csdls G. M. Gelseodorfer
Collins Springs. Collins Hotel
Mat Get Hojiestead.-J. M. -worth
clerk of Jlultnomah camp. No. T7.
Woodmen of Ue World, may get a farm
out of the three Indian reservations at
fpokane. Ctoeur dAlene and Missoula,
alihoush he is nol coniident of success.
i!r Woodworth has just returned from
these three places, where he registered
for the drawing to take place several
months later. He was one aitionf the
hundreds of thousands who hf.ve alreany
j-egi-.ter-d and the many thousands more
who will register. Mr. Woodworth esti
mates that the railroad will get more out
of the refftstratlons than the men who
undertake to get the land. Tho Indians
wre permitted to select tl:elr allotments,
and tliey did so along the creeks and
water courses where the best lands are
located. leavlre perhaps several hundred
other locations of great value to be
divided among the several hundred thou
saids who will have registered before
the drawing is held. Still, said Mr.
Woodworth. if one happens to be lucky
and secured a choice farm he mignt be
worth flo.000 or J20.000. Mr. -Woodworth
said the trains were crowded with peo
ple all hurrying to register from all -over
the country. These people, said Mr.
Woodworth. should be allowed to register
at their homes before a notary public,
and then send their names through the
mails. It would have saved them heavy
expense. He says that this is the way
they register any way when they reach
the places.
LrecHC-w for Baujsger. Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger who has been
vlsitlna? the Governmenfs Irrigation pro
jects In Eastern Oregon and Idaho, to
gether with his party of Government en
gineers, will be guests or me t-ortuina
Commercial Club at luncheon at noon to
morrow In the club dining-room. Fal
lowing the luncheon at 1 o'clock Secre
tary Ballinger will deliver a brief address
to rlnh members and friends In the main
parlor. Other guests at the luncheon will
be: Mayor Simon, juage tieorpe n. v n
liams. H. "W. Scott. K. B. Piper. C. 9.
Jackson. John F. Carroll. Ir. J. R.
Wetherbee. "William MacMaster. F. S.
Stanley, B. 8. Josselyn. W. M. Ladd,
Walter F. Burrell and W. TV. Cotton.
The members of Secretary Ballinger s
rartv who will also be present are: A.
P. Davis, D. C. Henny, Fi O. Hopson. C.
H. Fwigert. F. Fi. Weymouth, C. Hill.
H. Jf. Savage. I. W. -McDonnell. E. S.
Keys. F. M. Kerby. D. M. Carr.
Acccsjcn of Heinous Crime. 'William
Parker. 26 years of age was taken Into
ctiBtody last night by Deputy Constable
James McCulloch on a warrant charging
Jilm with a statutory offense upon a 13-year-old
girl. It is alleged that Parker Is
one of a auintet of young men now In the
County Jail awaiting trial for the same
offense. The crime is said to have been
committed in Arleta two weeks and. At
the first intimation of the arrest of others
involved Parker Is said to have fled from
the city. He was apprehended In Lafa
yette, brought here by Sheriff Henderson,
of Yamhill County, and turned over to
the local officials.
Schmidt Not GtiL.Tr: Discharged.
Charles Schmidt, a realty-owner, who
was rec-ntly arrested for larceny of
r.arnetfs, proved, in the Municipal Court
yesterday morning, that he owned the
harness; that he paid for it and did not
steal It. He was promptly discharged by
Judge Be inett, who said that he newr
should have been arrested.
Gearhart Fark combines all of the
rood qualities of all of the old established
beach resorts- People Investing at Gear
hart know that they will suffer no in
convenience In traveling or in obtaining
supplies. The lots r all full size, ouxliio
and range In price from tL25 to $) each.
Better see us about It. Chapln &. Harlow,
S."3 Chamber of Commerce-
TVa Sell, hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, for 30 pound beds from
7 50 and up. We renovate mattresses and
return them the same day. Portland
curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger. pro
prietor. Front sL, Main 471. A 1374.
Socialist Lkcttoe. F. J. McHenery
will speak before Socialist Branch No. 8,
at S1! Stark street, corner First, at 8
o'clock tonight, on 'The Political and
Religious Mixture Served to -Le Work
ers." Admission free. .
RrvER Trip. Excursion steamer H.trk
lns, two hours' ride on beautiful Willam
ette Ktver; round trip 5V; dally. 10 A.
M.. 1:50 and. 8 P. M. Foot Washington st,
Mrs. Dora Deax Mo-Ct-rcHEOs. who
lectured at Chautauqua for two weeks, is
row at home and ready to receive her
friends and pupils, 1S1 Sixth. Main ?vs.
Thb Simonmj. 17th and Coucti. first
class, strictly modern, private hotel: open
about Aug. 1; exclusive residence district;
walking distance. Mrs. Anna Simon.
Sewed Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While ycu wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark, near Park.
Thone Main 73o9. A 3211.
Oregon- Citt Boat. Sunday trips,
leaves Taylor-st. dock. 9 A. M., 12 M. '
and $ P. M. Round trip 46c, tickets
good on O. W. P. cars.
For Rest. Modern eight-room house,
751 East Burnslde at., cor. 2:.i; fine loca
tion; yard and roses; swell new boulo-
SWELi. Stanhope Avtomobil. Nearly
rew, same style as electric, will trade
for real estate, close In. Phone E. S414.
"Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, ail sues; engraving free; price. Ji
to i'.l. ITS Washington street.
Woman's Exchaxob, 1SS Fifth street.
See our pleasant new location; try our
home-cooked- delicacies.
AttoRxbt "W. 11. Fowur withdrew
from Emmons A Emmons to
Board of Trade.
Dr. Htard. veterinary surgeon, B.
D. T. Stabi's. 9th and Davis. Main 1077. i
Brandes' Grill, series an el gant 7- j
ourse. toe, frencb dinner, ail day, I
Park Plats Submitted. The park
committee from th- Seventh Ward Im
provement League has submitted to
Mayor Simon, by his request, plats of the
throe park tracts prepared by W. S.
Chapman the league desires to secure in
the Seventh Ward. These, tracts) are:
One on the Willamette River, near Mid
way, one at Ke nil worth and one near the
end of the Waverly-Richmond electric
railway, the estimated cost being about
S5U00. The Mayor agreed to visit the
tracts and examine them as soon as he
could get the time to do so, and then
decide .what he will do toward securing
them. E. F. Moldcnhauer. chairman,
said yesterday that a decision Is expected
Monday. Mr. Moldsndauer, who has been
circulating petitions asking for the ap
pointment of Ben Rlesland as a member
of the Park Board, says the petitions have
been generally signed and will be handed
to the Mayor Monday.
Monta villa Rosa Association. The
Montavilla Rose Association has grown
until It has about 100 members. The
object of this association Is to Improve
and beautify the 6uburb. A meeting will
be held tomorrow evening at the Gym
nasium. There will be a short pro
gramme with refreshments.
Kino & Co.. formerly Allen. King
Co.. new location Medical building, 353
Alder, between Seventh and Park.
Su.vdat table d'hote dinner, at
Richards'; 4 to 8:30 o'clock; U per cover.
Threb Desirahl-b Offices for Rent.
C. W. Pallett. 304 Fenton building.
"New Process!" "New Process!" "New
Process."
vard on East 8ide. Rent reasonable right
tenant.
FUMES FAIL TO KILL
K. R. KI FIELD WRITES FARE
WELL XOTE; LIVES.
Before Trying; to End AH, Lodger
Says Wife Left Him for An
other Man.
Dear Father and Leona: When you read
this I will he dead. Emma rjlaved false with
xne and ran away with another man. Ufa
haa no charm for me now. Don t gneve
over me as I am not worth It. PAP.
The above Is the. text of a note
written by Raymond R. Fifleld, an lron-
molder, who made a futile attempt to
ehd his life by Inhaling illuminating
gas in a lodging-house at 222H Crosby
street early yesterday morning. Fifleld
is now at tne ooon Samaritan Hospi
tal slowly recovering;.
The note which was written by Fi
fleld about the time he turned on the
deadly fumes was found beside his un
conscious body on the bed. The odor
of gas was detected by the proprietor
of the lodging-house early yesterday
morning. Upon Investigation he found
the fumes emanating from the room to
which Fifleld had been assigned a few
hours before. Bursting open the door
the would-be suicide was found fully
dressed and unconscious. The police
were notified and Fifleld was hurried
to the hospital in the Red Cross
ambulance.
It Js said that Flfleld's wife recently
left him and took with her their 2-year-old
baby. This preyed on his mind
and caused him to make the vain at
tempt on his life.
Dough-shop Seized by
Doughty Officers
Creamery Needs Dough, but Falls to
Get It From Dough Mrs. Bennett
Kneads.
The scarceness of dough was the
direct cause of Constanle Wagner and
Deputy Klernan swooping down on the
pastry shop of "Mrs. Bennett" at Alder
and Second streets late yesterday. Be
cause Mrs. Bennett failed to knead
enough dough to "come across" with
the real dough, or, more specifically,
1127.08, the Washington Creamery Com
pany, which furnishes the cream for
Mrs! Bennett's dough that ultlmatajy
was to bring her enough dough to pro
vide it with the required dough, filed a
writ of attachment yesterday to satisfy
its claims.
Last night the doughty officers pre
sided as keepers at the dough jestab
Ilshment and passed out the products
of Mrs. Bennett's dough to customers
who contributed proportionately In the
purchase of the dough toward satisfy
ing the claims of the creamery com
pany to the amount of dough which It
declares was not forthcoming.
SHOWERS PROMISED TODAY
Sadden Weather Chajipe la Indicat
ed by Barometer.
Showers are promised for this fore
noon, probably followed by fair weather
in the afternoon. Between 4 and 7
o'clock yesterday afternoon there was
a decided drop In the temperature and
the sky became overcast. The wind
MRS. WOODCOCK 19 NOW AN
A-Y-P A1K INSTITCTION.
Mm M. L. Woodcock, who took
her Boaenfelt-Taft flag and Jour
neyed to the A-T-P Exposition last
week, writes to The Oreconlan from
6eattkvaa follows:
"I am here having great euceeas
running for Taft. I'm gaining votes
by the hundreds. The Seattle fair Is
a great success; they think they
can't get along without me. I lead
ail the ban ila and processions with
my flasa. and speak.
veered around into the south. At 4
o'clock the official reading of the
thermometer was 79 degrees, one degree
less than the highest point reached
Friday. Over the entire Northwest there
was a fall In the barometer and the
showers. It is expected, will be general
in the western portion of Oregon and
Washington. Hourly temperatures yes
terday follow:
6 A. M BSI12 Noon 70
A. M 54 1 P. M 74
7 A. M 64 2 P. M 7
8 A. M B6 3 P. M 76
9 A. M 69( 4 P. M. 7
10 A. M 3 5 P. M .,75
11 A. M -6S
Chicago May Get Opera-House.
CHICAGO. July 24. Oscar Hammer-
stein announced yesterday that he would
contribute ,two-thirds of the M.000.000 he
deems essential to erecting a Chicago
home for grand opera. The remaining
one-third must be donated by persons
here who desire to have a permanent
opera company in the West.
Why not secure office reservation In
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany's beautiful new "Electric Building,"
ready for occupancy by December 1, 1W6T
See Geo. J. Kelly, land agent, at First
and Alder.
SAN FRANCISCO TETERIXABt COLLEGE
Session begins Kept. 15. Catalog mailed
free. Dr. C- Keane. ISIS Market St.. S. F.
Canvas may be waterproofed by covering
It with finely shaved beeswax and Utaan
melting It la with a hot Satires.
BIG STORE PLANNED
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. to Have
Ten-Story Building.
DEAL NOW BEING CLOSED
O'Shea Bros, and Corbett Estate
Will Build on Firth, Between
Washington and Alder
and Close Lease.
Ten stories high and to compare with
the new Meier & Frank building In
architectural elegance and solidity, a
building Is to be erected on the half
block west of Fifth street extending
from Alder street to Washington street
lor the occupancy of the department
store of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. This
report, current in business circles yes
terday, gained credence by the fact
that Adolphe Wolfe was noncommittal
and O'Shea Brothers, owners of the site
st the southwest corner of Fifth and
Washington streets, admitted the
project was contiliplated. Completion
of such an enterprise would, say busi
ness men, establish the commercial
center of Portland and forestall the
growth of the business district to a
point further west on Washington
street or a location further south on
Fifth street.
Tear Down Brick Building.
O'Shea Brothers and the Corbett
estate are the owners of. the ground
said to be the accepted site for the
huge building, and the construction of
the new department store will force the
demolition of the brick building now
occupied by Olds, Wortman & King, a
26-foot building adjoining, and the
ramshackle two-story frame structure
next to that on Fifth street owned by
the Corbett estate. Both O'Shea Brothr
era and the Corbett estate own sites
100 by 100 feet, their combined hold
ings forming the half block extending;
from Alder to Washington street on
Fifth street.
The structure, it is understood, will
be built by O'Shea Brothers and the
Corbett estate In accordance with plans
devised under the guidance of Lipman,
Wolfe & Co.. and be leased by them for
a long period. It has been hinted that
the architect who drew the plans for
one of Portland's recent imposing
buildings will also plan the Lipman &
Wolfe structure, and that new ideas In
department-store construction will be
embodied In the building, making it
one of the most modern establishments
in the West. The structure will be a
Class A building, absolutely fireproof
and of steel construction throughout,
hardly a vestige of wood, save the In
terior fittings, to find place in the
building.
Leases to Be Transferred.
Commencement of work on the struc
ture depends upon the completion of the
new Olds, vortman&: King building at
Tenth. West Park, Alder and Morrison
streets and the disposition of leases now
held by that firm on the O'Shea. property
and by S. Fi Wertheimer on the corner
of Fifth and Alder streets. On the lat
ter site the lease is unexpired by two
years and a half and the lease possessed
by Olds, Wortman & King on the O'Shea
property will expire In November, 1911
Thls would indicate that in event of
Lipman & Wolfe negotiating a transfer
of their lease of the property at Fourth
and Washlngtdn streets to S. E. Wert
heimer and his sub-lessees, the new de
partment store may be begun within a
year if the unexpired lease held by Olds.
Wortman &,Klng Is also disposed of.
The flve-story brick building now oc
cupied by Olds, Wortman & King to be
abandoned by them and in turn to De
razed to make way for the huge structure
planned, was the first building erected
In Portland exclusively for department
store purposes. It was erected 18 years
ago and at the time of its construction
was regarded as one of the moderai build
ings of Portland.
The frame structure occupying the Cor
bett estate site at Fifth and Alder streets
:s one of the pioneer structures of the
HAS DAMAGED SLIGHTLY OUR GOODS
WE THEREFORE WILL SELL ALL OUR
Ostrich Plumes
at Big Reductions
All Colored Hats in Our Store
Will Be Sold for Almost Nothing
OSTRICH PLUME
ssssssssssssnsaanssniMassssssBissssnsassass - l
Special Snaps
Silverware
Cut Glass
Thermos and
Ever Ready
Bottles
Silverware
8T.50 for 2S-plece set in case
knives, forks, spoon a standard
plate. A pretty design and worth
$10 easily.
S3.00 for silver-plated Sand
wich Plates. Reduced from J5.00.
Bonbon or Loaf Sugar Baskets
now S3. 50. Regular price $6.00.
Sterling Silver
Bargains
Odd sets of Tea and Dessert
Spoons sets of six. Teaspoons
84.75. regular price 16.50. Dessert
spoons reduced from $11.00 to
SiJ.OO from $9.00 to 87.00.
$8.00 to 86.50. $7-60 to 0.OO
Berry Spoons from $5.00 to 83.00.
$3.75 to 82.50. $3 50 to 82.00.
Olive Spoons and Forks $1.25 to
75. Meat Forks $4.50 to 82.50.
$2.o to 81.65. 12-50 to 81.50.
Cut Glass
Vases reduced from $8.00 to
86.50. Bowls from $3.00 to
Sl.75. Syrup Pitchers from $5.00
to Sl.OO. Mucilage Bottles
(sterling tops) from $2.25 to
81.25. 85.00 buys a Bowl that
can't be duplicated under $10.00
anywhere else.
Thermos and Ever
Ready Bottles
1-3 OFF OF EVERY BOTTLE.
We're closing out tha line and
every one must be sold at what
they cost us.
Jaeger Bros.
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
The Large Store,
206 Morrison St, West of Third.
city and was long occupied as a resi
dence, the growth, of the city forcing its
transformation into a commercial build
ing.
IMPORTANT CONTRACTS LET
Never in Portland's history have so
many large structures neared com
pletion at the same time, this fact
was demonstrated the past week when
the lighting fixture contracts on the
T. M. C A. at Sixth and Taylor, and
the Henry Building, as well as the
Lewis Building at Fourth and Oak.
were let to the J. C. English Company,
who are just completing the Seward
Hotel, Meier & Frank and Imperial
Hotel.
WHERE'TO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 805 Wash., near Fifth.
Don't fail to try the new Imperial
Kantong Cafe, 462 Washington. Special
Sunday chicken dinner with Ice cream 40
cents. Merchants' lunch daily a cents.
All boxes decorated in Oriental style.
When at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, Seat
tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon
building. W. F. Watson, i-rop.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington street.
N0RT0NIA ROOF-GARDEN.
Visitors to Portland should obtain the
best view of the city from the beautiful
roof garden atop the Nortonla. Enjoy a
cool lunch or dinner there. Tables re
served and arrangements made for any
number. Telephone A 6021 and Main 7160.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia BIdg Main. A 1625.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags,"
Jo
Plumes sold at $2,00,
now 75
Plumes sold at $3.00,
now $1.50
Plumes sold at $4.50,
now ?2.50
Plumes sold at $6.00,
now S3.98
Plumes sold at $12.00,
now j58.50
Plumes sold at $9.50,
now S7.50
Willow Plumes sold at
$9.98, now S7.98
Willow Plumes sold at
$15.00, now . . . $12.50
Willow Plumes sold at
$35.00, now . . . $20.00
CO.
303 WASHINGTON
BETWEEN 5th AND 6th
$ 1 4.35
GREAT
$35.00, $32.50 and $30.00 Suits,
special $22.85, embracing every
fabric and style of this season's
make.
At $14.85 we have assembled a
fine assortment of $25.00 Values.
Specially priced . . . $14.85
(Outing Suits at Half Price)
$14.85 Suits displayed in
Fourth Street Window
No Extra
Charge
for our careful examination of the
eyes, we GIVE you the best eye test
"and glasses for the least money.
WE ARE HERE since 1896 In the ex
clusive optical business, and give our
personal attention to every case.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
21S-219 Falling Bids;.,
Corner Third and Washington Sta
Second Floor Take Elevator.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Mmdfson St.
& Boren Are.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
European
Plan
CnttedWlrsIes.
Sutton
The Hltfawt Grade BVsry Modern Ooarealsnol
Centrally located and commanding a view of thf.
Olympiea. Cascade Mountains, Mt Rainierand
uaet souDO. AULO- xua mwi umiua mm.
on direct carline to the A.-I.-P Expoamoa-
j. u. iClJ!nii&sl auaiw.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
and Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
American
Kimball Ran.
229 to 263
Wabash Ave.
ChicacoOll.
Conservatory
The Leadlns; School of Muslo and Dramatla
JltU Seventy eminent instructors. Unsur
passed course of study. Teacher's Traln
fn Department, Publlo School Music. Elocu
tion. Physical Culture. Modern Languages.
School of Anting Hart Conway, Director.
Many Free Advantag-es. 80 Free Scholarships
Awarded to Talented Pupils of Limited
Means. 24th Season Begins Thursday. Sept.
9. Catalosue Free on Application.
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
389 Yamhill, between Third and Fonrth.
Bauer Stopper, Props. Phone Main
7665. Shoes called for and delivered free
!"l!!?2GSl7I-fcAr Don.
i? J?l':i 11 MJ) Whil.
MENsS 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
from, and a call at our show
room will surprise you with
our. work and low prices.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
- , S64-28 FOURTH ST.,
A Opposite City Hall.
HHWAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247i STARK STREET
PII'E REPAIRING
Of every description by
-..li mhr hrier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring, pi oit-uci at
O.. i 3d St.. Portland.
fSlttl'IfefSl
TWO
SUIT SPECIALS
A PROBLEM
la the aggregate
In the aggregate
In the aggregate
In the- aggregate
SUPPOSE
CAN YOU AFFORD
US A 111
K.ILriAlvi
Fifth and
til W';:V.
cy.- -?r' :
1 ,- : . sl
I
INVESTIGATE
There is a reason for the Popularity of the
BUSINESS
MILLS COLLEGE SiVn!
Coast. isntranc aiu s ": TT ","i;.iMr
menu equivalent to Sord and Wnlvarslty
ot Tito, fits
to neeos ot coia. ...
students for teachlns regular lines of aca
demic work, and offers special advantages
lor music tneury wu n".w.- ' ,
economics and Ubrary study. Well equipped
laboratorlea for science and experimental
psycnoiogy. opeciax aneiniuu -- .
students. Out-door life and sports IaeaJ
climate and surroundings. Third and fourth
years of College preparatory during lo-l.
Fall semester begins August 11 190 Ad
dress. President's Secretary, Mills College
p. u., California.
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY.
Opens September 1. 1000.
A Boarding and Iay School for Boys.
General and College Preparatory courses
8peclal 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
THE HEADMASTER. Pacific Grove. Cal.
$22.85 Suits displayed in
Morrison Street 'Window
f You have 50 employes. Minutes
late morning amvais amount to. . .
early quitters at noon amount to. . 25
late returns from lunch amount to 25
early quitters at night amount to. . 23
Average daily loss or &
minutes each on 50 em
ployes 100
Average loss per week on
50 employes 600
Average loss per month on
50 employes 2,600
Average loss per year on
.50 employes .31,200
31,200 minutes 520 hours
57 7-9 days at $2, over. .$115.00
What is the value of the prod
uct of your plant for this 31,200
minutes t
Dey Time Registers will re-
Tt duce this loss to the minimum and
i. 'ji increase your profit.
The moral effect of Dey Time
Registers cannot be overestimated
and is admitted by all users.
TO DO WITHOUT ONE?
STATIONERY AND
printing co.
Oak Streets
Reduce your gas bills!
Economize on wood!
Howf A
Use the Champion Interchangeable
Gas and Wood Range
Does the work of both wood and gas range and
better.
PORTLAND GAS
APPLIANCE GO.
143 Seventh.
COLLEGE
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
School ot
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October 4th.
For illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. HERBERT C. M1XXEB,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets, .
Portland, Oregon.
DEPARTMENT
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COUBSM
Session Begins Sept. 13, 190. For
catalog address Dean, Db. S. E. Josephi,
10 EeklUU Bldg.s f OBTULKS, O&XOOX