CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TEIXTBOiiU.
Par. Stat.- H
.Countlr.r-Room
Cltv ri-c-jl.tion - .
Mar.amcg' Editor.
Fur.dav Kdi'.or. . .
. rompnlni-Roora
Msln ."TO A
Main 771 A
Main T'7' A
. .. .. .Valo TOTO A
Main "070 A
fiO'jr.
(jo:..-.
.."
"Ity E1'tor
..Main 77. A
fupt. Buildings Mam 7010 A
A.MiKMENTS.
-XBl'NnAt.OW Theatrr 12'h and Morrison)
Tha roiurcai rririedr, -The Ttile Twin-;
tonight ac 8 i-V
; BAKER THEATER TMrd. between Tin
hill and Tayl-ri PnaM !-.. In - Tr.e
Prlnca Chap.-- Matins - 15; toniKht l SMA.
'ORPHEI M THEATER i Morrison. between
(llxth and Sevetuin Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15 Ton.ght at S15.
:fTAR THEATER H'ark ar.d. tVa-hlr.Rton
Motl'n pl.-wrn. 1 io 11 I'. M.
OR AND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh, and Park! Vaudeville da luxe.
2 . 30. 7 30 and P M.
AXTA'".E5 THEATER I Fourth and Stark)
r"ontinuouj audivtlie. 2:M. J. 30 ana
S:.t0 F M.
IVYRir THEATER ?evrrth and AM'rl-
Athon Si-rk rnntar.y In The Flagship
Tonight at 8:15
JjgrRr TInV PARK iTwmty-ftflh .
Vaughn) Baseball. Vernun v. rortiand;
th.a afterr.o.-n 1 3.
DiREf-roBS Are Nominated. At the
fcnniJHl matins of the active members
if the I'dtholi.- Youns M.-n's Cliih. of
Albina. i'.onduy nisht. tlw f.llov.nR
directors were rininln:it.d to bo oW fnr
November 1: M-s-sr.-. O. J. AIMioff. A.
Jl z.!iar. Jvcph Smith. F. AV. Wasvher.
E. . Smith. II. Su!iv:.n. Mr. Pembroke.
Mr. Hip.:n an-1 Mr. Kennedy. The terms
of P. K. Sui'.ivan. A. It. dollar. J. P.
Xllelir. K. W. Ws seller ami O. J. Allr
Jioff will x;'re Novemlier 1. There w.-.s
in. !are att-ndanie and rlurinK the eve
'Wrir to n?w arplioations for membership
-were ret ivert. President Sullivan de
liverei the address of welcome, which
was followed by the Keating "Juailet.
Tleportt! showed tiial 5S lie- meiiihers
had been secured since October 1. The
effairs of the club were reported prosper
ous. Clashes in physical culture are tn--reasinc
rapiiily. Professor Gens !s the
Instructor, and has shown himself in
every av fitted for the place.
"Wiu, Tali. Business Mrs Touetheh.
C. A. Biff-low. president of the East
Bide Business Men's Club, said yester
day that arnirpenunta will be made to
hold a conferenee of business men of
Centra East Portland next Thursday
nlttht at the club quarters In RinRler's
. hall. Grand avenue and East Morrison
i ptreet. to considor the proposed East
I Third-street franrhine asked for by the
I O K. & N. Mr. Blfrclow expressed sur
, jirise that tl street committee should
I have tah.i any action looking to grant
ing this lranrliise until the busriiipss in
s terest.a of Central East Portland had been
.heard from. "It Is not a matter In which
the property owners on East Third
' rtreet are alone, concerned," aid Mr.
: Btyelnw. "but In fact the whole city
j la Interested. We shall go ahead any
: -way and ascertain Just how the business
'Interests of the district feel about granl
llng this franchls-e."
I Oeubbratb Poet's AxsrvERSART. The
Ionsolidat'on of German-Speakiiig So
icijties of OreRon Is taking step to rvle
brata the liUli anniversary of the birth
: day of Johann Christoph Frledrick von
Iffchiller. the Rreat G"rn-an poet, who was
"borr. In Warbach. Wurtemberg. Novem
ber 10. 1763. by a Rreat natherlns of Ger
rnan and German-speaking citizens in
soma lanre hall. Some good speakers
have already been secured, and it is in
tended to give tableaux of the most cele
Jtrraterl scenes from Schilkir's plays. The
'ocietie are contributing liberally toward
;thi celebration, which to be one of the
-tnort Important and Interesting in the
ifcjstory f l'le consolidation.
; Waooki Crash in Rcniwat. A double
- m utriirhod to a 1'nion Laundry
i wagon ran away yesterday at 12:3)
'.o'clock from North Portland, and col-
Uded at Park and Washington streets
with a United Elates mall wagon. The
I horsea of the laundry wagon were hurled
to the ground and badly bruised. The
' .wagon turned over and the mall wagon
was also damaged. The driver of the
' laundry wagon was thrown from his
;eat, but was not seriously hurt.
It Pats to make substantial lmprove
'enmts. This has been demonstrated he
?yond a question in Lad J' 8 Addition. The
' phenomenal growth of recent months and
" the business now doing In Ladd's Adili
;tion is positive proof. There is absolutely
.nothing better for the money on the
market, situated only 13 blocks from the
irew Madibon-street bridge. Ag.nts: F.
iW. Torgler, le Sherlock bldg.; Strong &
i';o., 60ft Concord bldg., also agents on the
Surround.
Bak oh Mkdiciwb Sampum. Mayor
j6irron will recommend to the City Coun
cil the passage of an ordinance for
ffcldding the distribution of patent medi
(clnes of any kind throughout the city
(by the throwing of samples on the
porches or in the front yards of homes.
MHe said yesterday morning that ho re
fgrards this practice as very dangerous,
and he desires the passage .of such a
ftneanure as will give the police power to
totnp It.
I Friends of H. II. Urdahl will be pleased
hto know of his association with Laurel
rhurst Company. Anyone desiring in
ormatlon regarding lots In laurelhurst
ith big Ladd farm! call up Main 1:3 or
Ka 1S15 and leave your name and number
Wor Mr. Urdahl.
' Seio. hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, for 20 pound beds from
47 50 and up. We renovate mattresses and
return then: th6 same day. Portland
curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger, pro
prietor. 2W-22S Front St.. Main 474. A 1374.'
As Establishsd manufacturing com
pany, this city, with J20.000 invested, de
eires to increase present plant. Excellent
opportunity for investors, or for one
Leeeklng employment for self and his
money. Address AF 458. Oregonian.
U Church of Ovb Father (Unitarian),
venth and Yamhill Rev. W. G. Bliot.
(Jr., minister. Morning service at 11;
"vesper service at 8 P. M., with brief
lennon. "A Tear of Civic Progress in
I Portland." All seats free,
Pionker Seriouslt III. Marshal Oat
rrnan. a well-known pioneer living at Oak
jurove, near Milwaukie. is very seriously
jill at his home. Mr. Oatman Is 72 years
!f age. and has resided in that neighbor
hood for about -40 years.
"'Christian Si-iexce and Mr. Peabodt
iab Seen bt a Trlthseeker." lecture by
. Kev. Victor Morgan. Selling-Hirech hall,
Tenth and Washington, Sunday night.
,Fre to all. Como early.
Sewid Bolis. 76 Cents. Best Oak
leather. While you wait, or sent for.
i Jacob Schwlnd, 367 Stark. nar Park.
'Phone Main 7359. A 1212.
"LtFmrs" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, i
! to Jit 172 Washington street.
Coirwcii. Crest Amusement Park open
ntlre year. Attractions will be operated
;' subject to weather conditions.
Thb Reward Hotel, corner Tenth and
Aloer. is making a special rate to limited
number of monthly roomersi
Dr. Mart MacLacklax has moved to
S!8 Medical bldg.. Park and Alder street.
Phone Main ae-S.
Oki Suits Left In The Oregonian bldg.,
: very desirable office rooms. Call early
! sit room 201.
Cheater than wood Is anthracite hard
jroal from A. H. Edlefsen. Chamber of
i Commerce.
BitANDBS' GnrLL. 103 Sixth, serves' an
elegant 7-course t'rench dinner for 50c.
Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. It. McNary.
medical d'rector; E. L. Shlpherd. mgr.
Watted.- 10u0 xls. of dirt, more or less;
delivered to Itnh and Beknont. Main lSoo.
Rosenthal Sisters. Hairdressers and
manicurers. 80 Seventh, Elks- bldg.
WTsntoop, the roofer, removed to 647
' First street. Telephone Main 2632.
' Da. Swaam. dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
Harmont IjODoe Sociai. Harmony
Iaxige. No. 12. A. F. and A. M. has ar-
rai,gd for a social and entertainment to
be given Monday night. October 18, for
Itj members. worshipful, masters and
wardens of the other city lodges, and
their ladu-s. Special talent has been
secured and a good time is assured all
those attending. Among others on the
programme are jHck Coleman. Scotch
comedian: Vern Estella Putnam, elocutionist-
Miss Gertrude Hoeber. violinist,
and Ml.-s Ina Harttas and Mifs Carrie
Abrams. vocalists. Refreshments wlil.be
served after the entertainment, at which
time Worshipful Brother Kunz will act
as toa.stmastor." Most Worshipful
Grand Master 'ox. Kev. Benjamin Young
and Kev. J. Whitcomb Brougher will be
called upon for a few remarks.
Professor Horner to Lecture. Pro
fessor H irner. of the chair of history and
literature. Oregon Agricultural College,
will rilivor an llliiKtrated lecture on
Literature and legends of Oregon" to
the Woman's Club. Friday afternoon.
October 22. at 3 o'clock. Professor Horner
has long been an authority on Oregon
history. The club has decided to make
this a great day and invites all who
mav he interested to attend. The Oregon
Historical Society is especially Invited.
"How Lessen Cruei.tt?" Subject.
"How Can We B.st lessen Cruelty?",
will be the subject for dipcusslon at the
meeting of the Portland branch of the
International Ethical Educational So
cietv, at 501 Yamhill street. Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Carreco will give
the opening address. This meeting is
free to the public.
A. Reiner, furrier. 148 Fifth St.. near
Morrison. t;ct my prices on fine furs
and repair work before going elsewhere.
Christie-Cirran Co.. printers, moved
to new oftice. 12S1, Second street. Phone
Main
For Pale. Handsome residence in best
West Side location. D 435, Oregonian.
P.ichards- SJnday table d'hote dinner,
from 4 to 8: P. M. ; $1 per cover.
Dr. S. C. Slocum returned. Mohawk
Bldg. Tel. Main 4517. '
Printing.-Ansley. cheapest, best. M. 471
THE POETRY OF THE APPLE
F.sthetic Side of the Kmlt Put Into
a Prose' Poem and Rhyme.
At the annual meeting of the American
Penological Society, Dean L. H. Bailey
of Cornell University, spoke on "The.
Satisfaction of Frultraising." ' dwelling
more particularly on the esthetic side of
of the subject. He said: "In physical
perfectness of form and solidity and color
there is nothing in all the world that ex
ceeds a well-grown apple. Let It be In
the palm of your hand; put In against
your cheek and inhale Its fragrance; note
the stem, how It stands firmly in Its
cavity. This apple is not only the pro
duct of your labor, but It holds the es
sence of the year and it Is In itself a thing
of exquisite beauty. There is no other
rondure and no fragrance like this."
Professor Bailey closed by reading the
following original poem:
My laM Winter apples I ate today.
hapely and stout in their modeled skins;
isecurtly packed In my cellar bina.
Two doien good kinds of apple spheres lay.
And today I went to my orchard trees
And pleked me the flrat ric yellow fruits
That hum far out on the swinging shoots.
In Summer aims and the Summer-day breeze.
t
And thereby It mi that the two yeara met,
leep In the midst of the ripe July,
When the wheat was shocked and tha
streams were dry.
And weather of Winter stayed with me yet.
For I planted these orchard trees myself.
On hllWde alopea that belong to me.
Where vllons are wide and winds are free,
Tliit all the round year might come to my
oelf.
And there oa my shelves the whits Winter
throuith.
Pippin and PearmaJn. Ramho and 8py,
r.w.nlnr and Sivaar and 9pltxenbera lie. I
I With memories tenaa of tha sua and the dew.
They bring the great Balds and the fence
rows here.
Tha around bird's nest and the cowbell a
enroka.
Tha tent-worm's wb and the night-flra'a
smoke.
And amell of the smart weed all through tha
. year.
They brlna me tha days when the grousa was
turned, ,
When the trees were pruned and tilled and
sprayed.
When the sprouts were cut and grafts were
made.
When fields were cleaned and the brush-wood
plica burned.
I taate of the wilds and the blowlna rain;
And 1 taste of the frost and the skies:
fondemned they lie In the apple suise
And then escape and restore me again.
MRS. COCHRAN REMAINS
Sacrifice Hair Goods Sale Continue j
VntU November 1.
Through the kindness of the Needle
craft Store. Sixth street, between Mor
rison and Alder. Mrs. Cochran will con
tinue her phenomenal sacrifice sale of
hair goods until November 1.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Roses for lawns and gardens.
Roses for fences and porches.
Roses for arches and pergolas.
Roses for banks and hedges.
In fact, roses for all purposes may
be ordered from the Sibson Rose Nur
series for delivery at the right time
for planting.
"Acres of roses" in splendid quality.
The largest exclusive rose specialists
1n the Northwest.
Office and nurseries, 1150 Milwaukie
avenue, Portland, Oregon.
MODERN HOME CHEAP.
Finest residence district, unobstruct
ed view, rose garden, fine lawn, one
block from car. Six rooms, three bed
rooms, furnace, Ruud hot-water heat
er, polished floors; everything thor
oughly modern: an exceptional bargain,
(7250. Lot T5xl0. Ground alone Is
worth $4500. Terms, half oash. Hu ma
son & Jeffery. 22 Stark street.
Rock Sprtnspi Coal.
The beat house coal. Liberty Coal ft
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 16! A S13S.
THERE TO STICK
When we fit you with eyeglasses
they are bound to stay on your nose,
and the lenses will give you the great
est satisfaction in cases of eye strain
causing headaches. No extra charge
for our scientific examination, and
our prices are very reasonable. Es
tablished 1896.
Dallas Optical Parlors
218-219 Failing Blda
Cr. Tbtrd Washington.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
FIPK BBPAIBINO
Of eiery deecrtptloa by
mall. Amber, brier ana
Baeerachaum. Artificial
coloring. Big fSlchei A
Cfe. i 1 st rortlaad.
t-it ir-'- '-'V'-"-'"'"Tiii'it iii tii'iiiafti'Marj
Special, while they
$37.50
To still further advertise our diamond values, we have set up at
this price the choicest lot of fine white gems ever shown in Portland
at this figure. They are exceptional in their fine color and are the
equal of rings regularly sold all over the Coast at from $50.00 to $75.00.
$12S.OO Per Carat
for your choice of fine white diamonds, weighing up to 34-karat each.
These are the ones advertised last week, and we have still a few of
them left. One customer last week made the largest diamond pur
chase in our history from these gems. If you ara looking for a real
snap, and don't want too large a stone, this is your chance to get
a bargain.
The values we're giving in diamonds are so remarkable that ex
perts who see them are surprised at the prices. We want diamond
wearers who are posted to come in and make comparisons. We can
sell a diamond twice as easy to a person who knows what it is worth
than to some one who is ignorant of values.
JAEGER BROS. SSSSI
The Large Store, 266 Morrison Street, West of Third.
DEMAND NOW BRISK
Lumber Dealers Report Mar
ket Is Very Active.
OUTLOOK IS ALSO BRIGHT
Mills in Association Will Select Fin
est Oregon Fir to Re X'sett in
Finishing Building in
Washington, J). C.
Demand for Oregon and Washington
lumber has greatly improved during the
last month, and manufacturers are
looking forward to an unusually busy
season next year. The gratifying in
crease in business, which has been quite
dull during the last two years, was a
topic of general discussion at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers'
Association, held in the Commercial
Club Hall, yesterday afternoon, and
nearly every member present testified
to his own knowledge of the growing
demand.
Since the panic of 1907, the lumber
business has been depressed, and not
until recently has there been much of
an encouraging improvement in the
conditions. The improvement In the de
mand for lumber Is taken as a proof
of growing prosperity in all sections of
the country.
The selection of the rarest quality of
Oregon fir for the Interior finish of the
reception room of the International Bu
reau of American Republics, to be built
in Washington, D. C, formed a live
topic at the meeting yesterday. The
association has requested every manu
facturer to ship to Portland at least
1000 feet of his choicest green fir, and
from the 20.000 feet thus to be sent, the
final selection for the 4000 feet to be
used In the building to be constructed
at Washington, D. C. la to be made.
John Barrett, director of the Bureau of
International Republics, was formerly
a Portland newspaper man, and his loy
alty to the State of Oregon caused him
to finish the reception room of the new
building with Oregon fir.
One of the more important features
of the meeting yesterday was the
agreement to standardize odd lengths
of higher-class lumber as a matter of
economy. It has been found that many
contractors desire odd lengths, and in
stead of selling lumber in the future in
j-e fc s-
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THIS BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON HOME FOR SALE
Having decided to build in "Laurelljurst," I offer for sale my home on the
southeast corner of East Twenty-first and Weidler, Twenty-first street being an
eighty-foot street in width. .
The house is new, modern, well-built, has nine rooms; good plumbing; fine
basement; all wires to house are put under ground in conduit; four handsome lots,
being 300x200 feet; cement sidewalks; nice garage; should be seen to be appreciated.
Por price and terms apply to
CHAS. K. HENRY COMPANY
HENRY BUILDING
Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon.
JAEGER
BROS.
last,
Diamond
House
lengths divisible by two feet, the high
er grades will be placed on sale at odd
as well as even lengths.
A. I Porter, secretary of the West
ern Retail Lumber Dealers- Associa
tion, which is to hold a convention In
Portland in February, was a guest at
the meeting yesterday, and asked for
suggestions for subjects to be discussed
at the coming convention, as well as
for names of speakers. The Oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers
Aesociation appointed a committee to
prepare entertainment for the delegates
to the convention.
CAR STRIKES AGED CITIZEN
Solomon Bcary Knocked to Strcet
and Badly Injured.
Solomon Beary, aged 83 years, father
of Sam L. Beary, a well known con
fectioner, is confined to his home at
Eighteenth and Washington streets as
a result of a streetcar accident. The
aged man was struck by a streetcar
while out walking at Sixteenth and
Davis streets. He was knocked down,
his head striking the street with great
violence.
Mr. Beary sustained a large scalp
wound in the back of his head and
was badly dazed. An ambulance was
summoned and he was removed to St.
Vincent's Hospital, where his injuries
were dressed by Dr. A. Tilzer. He was
then sent to his home. His Injuries
are not regarded as serious. Owing to
his advanced age, his sight and hearing
are both impaired and it is believed
that he became a victim of the acci
dent through these infirmities.
Solomon Beary is. a pioneer of 1850
and Is well known In Portland. He at
one time managed a Washington street
confectionery store, but has been re
tired from active business for several
years.
IRVINGTON.
We have for sale a number of choice
lots, both corners and Inside lots.
We are now building and have for
sale several homes and unique bunga
lows. Call and see them.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO.,
Corner 12th and Thompson.
. Phone E. 985.
THE POPULAR ROUTE.
The Soo'-Spokane-Portland train de
Luxe is the popular transcontinental
service. These trains are models of
luxury, affording every comfort made
possible by up-to-date equipment. For
rates and descriptive matter apply at
Canadian Pacific office, 142 Third
street.
Juniors 5; Seniors 0.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe-
?. - - ' . i
it u:'. ',
:i'i r v - : ?
cial.) The Juniors won the first of the
series of interclass games from the
Seniors this afternoon by a score of
5 to 0. The game was fiercely con
tested from start to finish, but through
out the Juniors had a shade the better
of the argument. The score came In
the first half, when Keene, the Junior
fullback, punted over the Senior goal
line and the Seniors fumbled In an at
tempt to kick. Keene failed to kick
the goal.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
After the fire The Portland Restau
rant, 305 Washington street, being
closed for a few days on account of
fire, has reopened for business. Prompt
service and quality the best.
Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe,
452 Wash. St., bet. 12th and 13th. Spe
cial Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice
cream, 40c. Merchapts' lunch daily, 25o.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's restaurant, 330 Washington st.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635.
A CARD OP THANKS
To our many friends for their many
kindnesses during our recent bereave
ment. ME. AND MRS. JAMES Q. PITKIN.
CARD OK THA Si KB.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans wish to thank
their manv friends for their kindness
at this time and for the beautiful
flowers.
We have more safes and vaults In
daily use than all other companies com
bined. We guarantee our safes to be
superior to all others. Portland Safe
Co., agents for the Herring-Hall-Mar-vin
Safe Co., manufacturers' of the
genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Co.'s safes
and vaults, 92 7th st.
-
We have a theory about you and
your clothes-buying; we'll test
it out on you the first time
you come here. It's the prin
ciple on which our business
is founded that you like to
be served to goods rather than
have them simply sold to you.
High quality goods are a part
of our idea; our clothes must
serve after you buy them.
We offer you the finest selec
tion of Suits and Overcoats;
specially made for us from
$15.00 to $50.00
At $20.00 and
strong and exceptional values.
Where Good Things Are Plentiful
Sunday
Cream Dinner
Our first Chicken Cream Din
ner was such a success last
Sunday that we are going to
continue it every Sunday. As
a novel feature, everything on
the menu will be prepared
with good, rich Jersey Cream,
and a popular price has been
fixed for the meal 75c.
We intend to make this a
Swetland feature, and believe
you will enjoy the Sunday
Cream Dinner. Home cooking,
home service. Come any time
between 4 and 7:30. It's a
"different" place to eat.
THE-
POPULAR-.,
.SWEET
SHOP.
71
MORRUON
One of Portland's Show Places.
J
FOREIGN BOOKS
TVe carry German Text-Books, Ger
man Fiction und 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
HOTEL .
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Botal St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
j American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel sod brick structure. Furnished at
coat of $200,000. Eery comfort and con
venience. On earlines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
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
284-208 FOURTH ST,
Opposite City Hall.
CORNS AIVD CALLOUSES.
Dr. Oliver Fletcher, D. C, foot
specialist, will send you his
famous formula for removing j
corns and callouses, with full j
Instructions. Guaranteed. Make
it a business. If you have one
corn It will pay you. By re
turn mall ii.uu.
Aliaky Bids., Portland, Or.
CHRISTENSEIfS SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
Chrit?naen'8 HaJl can be rented, firsts
class aiTalra only. For terms apply to-Mr.
Chrlatansan. offlea at hall., comer SleventH
aod yamhlll strata, Portland, Oregon.
Phoneo. Mala 6017. A 46 SO.
$25.00 we show
GINGER UP!
GET OUT OF THE RUT!
Do something new and
original something that
will create enthusiasm
among your customers, and
attract them to j-ou.
HOW?
A splendid way is to write
them a personal letter at dif
ferent intervals, communi
cating some item of mutual
interest.
typewrites personal letters
faster than 200 typewriter
operators.
GET THE
WRITERPRESS
METHOD
Exclusive Agents,
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Sts.
THE PERRY HOTEL
M.rll. on St.
tfik Boren Ave.
9 SEATTLE
' Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Willi
Statioa
Tha Bltfttest Grado Erary MoJ.ra Coaraalancf
Centrally located and commanding- a view of th
Olympics, Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Fuaat Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boat.
on direct carllne to the A.-T.-P. Exposition.
J. 8. McTERNAN. Manager.
FRA LUCIUS
World-Famous Master Adept Healer and
T.ift Tearher.
Founder or v 1101
Off v," author of
The Book of Life,"
etc., will Rive a
grand Illustrated
LECTURE
on "Vttolofry. Health
and Suqcos.' at 8
o'clork TONKiHT
(SL'MAY OC T. 17,
In AMsky Hal!.
Morrison st., cor. 3d
Illustrations painted
whiln you listen.
Admission fre for
turtles hiiU men.
Auspices of In
Oregon Instltuia of
Vltolotry.
W rift Vila1 htV
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
fVSOLICITS YOUK PATRONAGE
a- "7 k STARK. STREET
.. A
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