THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 23, 1910.
CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONUN TELEPHONES.
Pacific States. Home.
roiratlm-ronm Main 770 A C0D5
City Circulation Main 707O A 6O05
Managing Editor Main 7O70 A 8CKI5
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0OU5
L'empflslng-Room Main 7070 A tJOitS
City d!tor Main 7070 A 0095
Sx'Vt. BulldlnRB Main 7070 A GO!3
AML'REMEXTS.
FORTt.AND THEATER (Fourteenth and
"Wefthlngtnn Florence Roberts in "Gloria."
Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHBUM THEATER (Morrison, between
6ixti and Beventb) Vaudeville, 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER Thtrd and Tamhim
"The "Wolf." This afternoon at 2:15 and
ton 1Kb. t at 3:15.
BCN5AI.OW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Marguerite Ortman. in Ger
man play. 'Bva." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEJATBR (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, 2:80, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) '
Motion pictures, 1 to 11 P. M.
Branch Society Formed. Sunday eve
ning last at the Asfension parish, Monta
villa, a branch of the Holy Names So
ciety, -was organized. Rev. Fathers Cant
"well and Sehuffner, accompanied by a
delegation from the Holy Redeemer
parish, Piedmont, apsisted in the organi
zation of the branch. The men of the
parish marched to tho chapel, where Rev.
ilr. cantwell delivered a Eermon of in
structions on tho order, after which about
50 candidates wrre enrolled as members.
Temporary officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Nicholas Thomas; ssc
rctary, A. O'Brien. Permanent officers
will be elected next Tuesday evening.
After the service? in the church all went
to the school hall, where an Impromptu
programme wag rendered. Following the
programme the women served refresh
ments. Minister Is Welcomed. A public re
ception was given Rev. Earl S. DuBois,
pastor of tho Grand-Avenue Presby
terian Church, and wife Friday night, a9
the former has become permanent pastor.
Rev. F. D. Findley, of the First Church;
Rev. John 1. Atcheson. of the Third
Church; Rev. W. S. Holt, Taciflc Coast
Fperotary; Rev. E. H. Mowre, of the
Southern Methorlipt; Rev. Henry Mar
cotte, of the Westminister Presbyterian
Ohurch, were the speakers who extended
Rev. rVuBols welcome. Musical selec
tions were rendered, followed by refresh
ments served by the women In the lec
ture room.
Mrs. Cora Friendly Dead. Mrs. Cora
Friendly! a pioneer resident of Portland,
died yesterday afternoon at .3 o'clock, at
her residence, 414 Stark street. She was 73
years and 4 months old. and is survived
by three daughters. Celia Friendly, Mra
Emma Colin and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal,
and by two sons, Julius and Leymann
Friendly. Mrs. Friendly came to Oregon
63 years ago from "Ettlnfsen, Bavaria, and
leaves a wide circle of friends. The fu
neral will ho held from the residence to
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inter
ment will be 1n Beth Israel Cemetery.
Old Man Eats Hb Was Robbed.
Found lylnff unconscious on Friday at
midnight, on the porch of the store at
"West avenue and Kast CJlisan street. Tom
Ryan, an old man employed as a laborer.
Is being held by the police pending an in
vestigation. Patrolman Frwt, who found
him prostrate, elicited from him the state
ment that ho had been attacked by two
men, knocked on the) head and robbed of
J4 in money. Ryan had been drinking and
tiis account of the alleged robbery la
hasy.
Devtjst Decides Not to Resign.
Councilman Devlin, who is at present
taking a vacation trip through California,
recently signified to Mayor Simon a will
ingness to resign. Mr. Devlin has been
111 for several weeks, and felt he would
like to cease - public work. The Mayor
taid he would not care to accept Mr.
Devlin's resignation and it was with
drawn. Mr. Devlin will continue in his
official capacity when he returns from
his trip.
Landscape Plans on View. The Wan
3erkinder, a local outing club, will meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the studio
of C. El Wilbur, in the Marquam build
ing, to examine tho plans of Thomas
Hawkea, a landscape artist who has
been commissioned to beautify one of
the city hillsides of the residence district.
The exhibit will contain color plans and
a clay modal of tho entire tract.
Dr. Chapman at People's Forom. Dr.
C. H. Chapman will speak before the
People's Forum, in Alteky hall tonight,
on "The Commission Form of Govern
ment for the State of Oregon." This Is
the starting of a movement for a busi
ness administration of public affairs. The
plan will be proposed to the people
through the Initiative. Admission free.
Sellwood (Board Meets. The Soil wood
Board of Trade will hold a meeting to
morrow night in the clubhouse of the
Eellwood Commercial Club, Umatilla ave
nue,, to consider pavements and the deep
ening of the channel of the Willamette
River south of the Madison bridge.
For Sale.
200-horsepower motor generator set, belted
unite, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant.
Complete Information furnished at room
201 Oregonlan building. . .
George H. Andrews Buried. The fu
neral of George H. Andrews, who died
at bis home on .West avenne. Mount
Tabor Thursday, was held yesterday from
his home. Interment was in Riverview
Cemetery. Rev. John Simpson, conducted
the services at the house.
Wb 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, 22S-223 Front St.. Main 474. A 1374.
"Master, Who DrD Sin?" is the theme
of this morning's sermon at the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), corner Yam
hill and Seventh. Kvening sermon: "The
Commonwealth vs. Political Corruption.'"
Rev. W. G. Kliot, Jr., minister.
Scots Wha Ha'e the bawbees maunna
an' winna forget the grand Burns' an
niversary concert, Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 25, Bungalow Theater. Seats 60c,
Tic and $1, on salo at box office Monday
end Tuesday.
Ladies. I give a special reduction on
all orders for a few days only. V. Kaspar,
ladiea- tailor. 401-2 iMoaphant Trust bldg.,
Bixth and Washington. (Lately of HO
Eleventh street! .
Country Newspapers. Mortgagee sale,
Campbell, two-revolution press, bed 3Sx54,
four rollers; big bargain for immediate
cash sale. ' Address Henry C Prudhomme
Company, 636 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Or.
The Hicks-Chatten Exoravino Co.
will remove to their new location in the
Hlake-McFall building, about March 1.
Have several large light offices on the1
sixth floor. Fourth-street frontage to
lease.
Furs.
All kinds of fine furs selling at great re
duction. It will pay you to call In and
s e me before purchasing elsewhere. A.
Reiner, lis Fifth street.
Printers, Attention. Four-press job
printing plant for sale by mortgagees
bargain for immediate sale. B 674, Ore
gonlan. "Lsfpehts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
Scrapple Philadelphia's famous break
fast dish, at the Criterion, Sixth and
Oak.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlsteneen,
second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator.
Hocsbkekpers Notice. Electric suction
cleaners rented by day. Phone M. 1233.
Sixtbbvth. near Washington, full cor
'ner lot 1X7.000. 253 Washington, room 5.
Brawdes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves an
. elegant seven-course fowl dinner, 60c.
Hard-Surface for Sandy Drive. Pro
ceedings have been started for the im
provement of Sandy Drive, between East
Sixte2nth and East Twenty -eighth street,
with a hard-surface pavement. The pro
ceedings have reached the point where
the estimates of the cost are being made.
It is announced that the Portland . Rail
way,. Light & Power Company will con
struct a double track on Sandy Drive
from East Twenty-eighth and continue
this line to East Burnside street on East
Tenth street, over a route for which a
franchise was given several months ago.
This will provide a more direct" route for
the Rose City Park cars. This improve
ment between East Sixteenth and East
Twenty-eighth streets will be part of the
general improvements to be undertaken
east to the city limits during the year on
Sandy Drive. '
Chief Cox Gets Shillalah. Chief of
Police . Cox was the recipient yesterday
of a rare present from Major M. E. Free
man, a well-known contractor in this
city, a hand-carved blackthorn club com
monly called a "shillalah" In Ireland. A
design of shamrocks and the national em
blem, the harp was carefully cut out by
hand on the stick. This club Is said to
be very old and a splendid specimen of
the blackthorn. It is twice as heavy as
any of the clubs carried by the Portland
police and as some of the Irish-American
officers on the force who saw it re
marked "would be a peach of a thing to
swing in a scrimmage." Chief Cox is
proud of the relic from across the ocean
and has given it conspicuous place as an
ornament in his private office.
Cafeteria for Girls Planned. An
entertainment has been arranged by the
Young Women's Christian Association to
take place in the Woodmen's Hall, near
East Washington and Sixth streets, on
Saturday, February 5. Readings and
recitations by Leotta, an Eastern dra
matic reader of prominence, wilt be the
main features of the evening, supple
mented by good music. The Y, W. C. A.
has taken step for the opening of a
cafeteria and lunchroom for the, benefit
of the working women and girls of the
East Side, who number nearly 1000, and
this entertainment Is to assist in raising
the necessary funds for the undertaking.
Must Answer for Check Fraud. T.
J. McArdle, a resident of St. John, was
arraigned in the Municipal Court yester
day morning before Judge Bennett upon
the charge of having obtained money by
false pretenses by means of a worthless
check for $60 passed upon C. Dahl, the
proprietor of the Cozy Corner saloon, at
First and Alder streets. McArdle pleaded
for time to get an attorney and his case
was set for January 25. McArdle, it is
said, caused a sensation In St. John a
short time ago by threatening to kill his
wife. Dahl cashed a check drawn by Mc
Ardle in his own name upon the Penin
sula Bank of St. John.
Art Work on Display. On Sunday
afternoon the studios of the school at
the Museum of Art will be open to visit
ors, with a few examples of recent class
work on the walls. The new term of the
school begins February 1 but some
classes are too full to admit further ap
plicants. There are still some of the
pamphlets, "Pictures for Schools," at the
office of the Museum, which .will be
given to any one Interested in this sub
ject. Regular hours of the Museum are
9 to 5 weekdays; free, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons and Sundays from 2
to 5 o'clock.
Papers Found in Saloon. Finding a
wallet containing an insurance policy and
other valuable papers, but no money, in
the flush tank of the rear room of the
Teddy iBar saloon, ixth and Burnside
streets, yesterday has caused an investi
gation by the police. The papers bear the
name of Erwln Stehley, who lives at
Little Falls, Wash., and who from mem
oranda found Is believed to be a laborer.
Whether Stehley was robbed and this
means was taken to hid the evidence or
whether he met with some sort of foul
play is unknown.
Streetcar Steps Too Hiqh for Women.
Mrs. Nina Larowe has written to the
special committee of the City Council
named by Mayor Simon to investigate
streetcar service, asking that the Port
land Railway, Ught & Power Company
be compelled to lower the steps on its
cars. She declares that women are incon
venienced and injured by the present high
steps in use, and says that, while the
Portalnd Woman's Club has repeatedly
asked the company to remedy the situa
tion, this has never been done.
Railway to Monarch Mill. The Ken
ton Traction Company is extending its
line from the Swift Packing Company's
plant to the Monarch Sawmill plant, a
distance of half a mile. Ties will be
laid as soon as they have been received1.
The Kenton Traction Company has com
pleted its own substation and is now
using its own power to run its cars be
tween Kenton and the Swift plant. Grad
ing for the company's carbarns has been
completed.
Spiritualist to Lecture. Mrs. Cora
Kincannon Smith will lecture tonight, at
109 Second street, under the auspices of
the First Spiritualist Society of Portland.
Mrs. Smith announces that she will speak
upon a subject suggested by some person
In the audience and, that she will be
under "control" during the lecture.
Socialists to Hear About Budget.
H. Langerock will speak before local
Socialists in Marxian hall, 20SV4 Stark
street, tonight at 8 o'clock, on "The
Budget, and the Result of the English.
Elections." F. J. McHenry will give a
short illustrated talk. The public is in
vited. Woman's Club Will Meet. The social
science department of the Woman's dub
will meet at Women of Woodcraft Hall,
Monday, January 24. at 2 P. M. Mrs.
Lucia F. Addlton. Mrs. Mattle Sleeth and
Miss Elea-nor Baldwin will speak on the
"Tragedy of Social Waste."
Lecturer Will Continue. Dr. David
son Buchanan will continue his course of
lectures In the Selling-Hirsch hall. Sun
day evening at' 8 o'clock. His next sub
ject Is "Judgment by Character" or "The
Law of Karma as Explaining the Mystery
of Life."
Oorps "Women to Sew. The women of
the George Wright Relief Corps will
hold their sewing Wednesday, January 2,
at the home of Mrs. J. Wor ricks, who
lives on the , Monta villa car line, near
Seventy-second street.
Reservations for Loan Fund Benefit.
Make your table reservations early for
the scholarship loan fund benefit by
telephoning Mrs. Blumauer (Main 1039),
Mrs. Shannon (Main 6866) or Mrs. Tifft
(Main 9000).
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Monday evening;
cabin $10, berth and meals Included.
Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street.
For Rent. New six-room modern house,
electric and gas, Cleveland avenue; good
car service; rental $20. Both phones 2131.
McKlnley Mitchell. .
Duntlet Pneumatic Cleaners. From
$55 to $150. Demonstration office or home.
Main 85S2. 602 Swetland bldg.
Portland Home and other telephone
stocks and bonds cheap; no brokers. AO
667, Oregonian.
Table d'Hoti dinner, at Richards',
Sunday, 4 to 8:30 P. M.; $1 per cover.
For Rent. Large apartment-house, long
lease ; first class. Y 6"5, Oregonlan.
Printing. Ansley, cheapest, best. M. 4671
Portland's great variety shop, Wooster's
CARD OF THASKS.
Mr. A. Duncan and son desire to re
turn sincere thanks to their friends and
neighbors for sympathy extended to
them in their recent sad bereavement.
January 8, 286 E. Second St., N., Port
land, Or."
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan wish to here
with thank the many friends and the
Knights and Ladles of Security for
sympathy extended at death and funeral
of their little daughter. Ruth.
General Agent Furbee Patent Shoes.
128 East 19tu. st. East 157. B 1294.
ELKS PLAN STUNT
Local Lodge Plans Festival
Feature.
EXALTED RULER MAY COME
Preparations for Making Celebration
Unique Begin to Move Rapidly.
Aviation Meet to Be Worked
Out by Committee.
Portland lodge of Elks No. 142, the
richest of all the lodges in this great
order, hopes to accomplish during the
next Rose Festival something that. In a
way, will compensate for the abolish
ment of the "Elks" Carnival" idea. The
mere amusement feature is to be over
looked and what the antlered herd of this
city expects to do is to emphasize the
educational possibilities of "the industries
of the Northwest and at the same time
draw the crowds.
As a part of the plans now being
worked'out, the local lodge at Its meeting
Thursday night decided to urge Grand
Exalted Ruler Sammis, of Le Mars. Ia.,
to pay Portland an official visit during
the Rose Festival in 'June. The local or
ganization has received several letters
from the National head of the order ex
pressing his appreciation and thanks for
the splendid entertainment that was given
him and his official party here Immediate
ly following the grand lodge convention
held at Los Angeles last July.
The grand exalted ruler is likely to
come. Several of the boys of No. 142
whom he met at Los Angeles and still
later in this city have had letters from
him to the effect that he would be here
if he possibly could get away.
Should he come, a most comprehensive
plan of showing him what the states of
the Pacific Northwest can do In the way
of entertainment is under way. The
lodges of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
Montana are being advised of the plan.
They are being invited to come here, to
greet Judge Sammis In case he finds
he can be here.
Suggestions that have been made and
are now being worked out - to take the
place of the old Elks' carnival "stunts,"
are such as it is expected will appeal to
every section of the Northwest.
There Is planed to be an Elks' Day
during the Festival. A monster parade
Is planned. Each, lodge is to appear
with its delegation garbed in character
to represent the distinctive industry
of. its own locality. Take Oregon
lodges, for example. The Astoria
lodge members are to be asked to
wear costumes representing a fish, or,
better yet, a Chinook salmon. Baker
City boys are to be arrayed "in huge
rough-shaded gold nuggets. Ashland
has many kinds of fruit; so has Grants
Pass and Medford. Salem has its
cherry which wll make a most pic
turesque costume for the members of
that lodge In the parade. Pendleton'
has its wool, so the elks may wear
fleeces; La Grande has Its sugar beet;
Hood River has its apple; so has The
Dalles. Vancouver has the prune, and
other lodges In different cities of the
Northwest will have an opportunity to
array their delegations in some form
of attire that will be striking and
unique.
The Rosa Festival management is
trying to get into communication with
Kenneth L. Bernard, who has made
arrangements with President Bishop
of the Aero Club of America for a
series of aviation meets at various
Pacific Coast cities during the com
ing Spring and Summer.
Bernard Is making arrangements
for holding meets on the "Sunset
Slope" beginning in April and lasting
for several months, and It is hoped
that the men behind the proposed Port
land Aero Club will have perfected
their organization In time to secure a
series of flights in Portland during the
next annual Rose Festival. Bernard's
plan was casually hinted at in a, dis
patch published in yesterday's Ore
gonlan but he has not made any over
tures to Portland for such an exhibi
tion so far as can be learned.
Rose Festival officials are deeply im
pressed with ' the possibilities of the
advertising- value of having air-ship
contests and are anxious to secure
a high-class programme for the com
ing floral celebration.
TAFT TO GET
FIXE BOOK OF VIEWS MADE FOR
PRESIDENT.
Work Is Elaborate and Carries Pre
sentation Address Written by
Jndge George H. Williams.
President Taft will have an interesting
souvenir of his visit to Portland last
year. The Commercial Club yesterday
received a handsome book of 200 pages
of views of Oregon scenery for the Presi
dent. The volume was specially prepared
and will be more highly appreciated by
President Taft from the fact that the pre
sentation was written by Judge George
H. Williams on a leaf left blank for that
purpose, over his own signature.
The book is of large size, bound in
handsome blue morocco, silk lined, gilt
edges, with hand tooling and illumined
initial letters. In addition to the excel
lent cuts of Oregon scenery, the book
contains a short history of the state by
Judge Williams. The volume is believed
to be the most sumptuous ever issued
from a Portland plant.
The book was published by W. D.
Harney for the Commercial Club. Pho
tographs are by B. A. Glfford and the
binding was done by the firm of Lovejoy
& Lincoln. The binders made the work
a labor of love, going beyond their in
structions In making the book a really
beautiful volume and a distinct credit to
any binders in the country. The book.
Inclosed In a special box, will "be shipped
to Washington this week. It will be on
view at the Portland Public Library for
two or three days, commencing tomorrow.
A big feature of the volume Is a col
ored photograph of the living flag of
school children that greeted President
Taft at Multnomah Field upon fils re
cent visit here. The autographs' of sev
eral thousand school children who par
ticipated in the flag drill and other ex
ercises attendant upon, the President's
Visit are included In the book.
BAILIFF IS YOUNG AT 77
George Humphreys Denies That
Mere Years Mean Old Age-
George Humphry's, bailiff of the
United States Court, is celebrating his
77th birthday and has been in receipt
of congratulations from all officers of
the Federal building. Mr. Humphreys
has been connected with, the office of
JEWELRY
CLEARANCE
SALE
On February 1st we start our
annual inventory. Until " that
time we shall try to turn just as ,
much of our' larsre, fine stock
into cash as possible.
In order to do this quickly we
are making a reduction of 10
to 50 per cent from prices on
WATCHES , ,
CHAINS '
KINGS
BRACELETS
CLOCKS (All Kinds)
CUT GLASS
SILVERWARE
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE
UMBRELLAS
SHOPPING BAGS
MESH BAGS
THERMOS BOTTLES
NOVELTIES
OPERA GLASSES
TOILET SETS
' EBONY GOODS
This is not a chronic sale, and
If you want the goods you'll
find this a money-saving time
to buy.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS OPTICIANS
The Large Store,
266 Morrison, Bet. 3d and 4th.
the United States Marshal at Portland
17 years, and has had charge of trial
and petit juries during the Investigations
of some of the cases which have become
famous ,in" the history of the state.
Ms.. Humphreys was born in Ohio in
1833, and came to Oregon in 1865 as the
commander of an emigrant train contain
ing 72 men. He located at Albany, and
for many years was connected with the
o'ffice of Sheriff, either as principal or
deputy. The bailiff denies that years
bring old age.
"I absolutely refuse to encourage any
of the applicants for appointment as
bailiff ' of this court ' for the next 20
years," said Mr. Humphreys yesterday.
SEASIDE PROPERTY.
We have for . sale 20 acres at the
seashore near Seaside. This is the
best platting proposition to be found.
It will make a beautiful resort scenery
unsurpassed; owner wishes to make a
quick sale. For particulars apply to
CHA3. K. HENRY CO.,
, HENRY BUILDING.
Fourth and Oak streets, Portland,
Oregon.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th at.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's restaurant, 330 Washington St.
Turkey and chicken dinner. Peerless
Cafeteria, 104, 6th, near Wash.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bidg., Main, A 1635.
Rock: Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 8136.
The Needlecraft Shop, now located at
B88 Yamhill, near West Parle
- Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
JANUARY
SALES
All Embroidered Goods
HALF PRICE
All Stamped Linens Reduced
Needlecraft Shop
388 Yamhill St., Near West Park
HOTEL
SEATTLE
of solid comfort"
LQNDlETE.STEELifk?BLE
EuriipeanRlanI 3Up t
rCfB
EC EE EE EG
EG EE EE EE?
EE EES IrB EG
SErrm
CHRISTINSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
CfirlsOnen'a Hall can be rented, flret
class affair only. For terms apply to Mr.
Christensen, office at hall-, corner Eleventh
and TamhlU streets, Portland, Oregon.
Phonea, Mala 6017. A 4980.
! ft
Final Clearance Reductions
Broken lines, embracing light, medium and
heavy weight fabrics, some are silk lined.
The clearance must be absolute, and re
ductions are so radical as to practically
insure a clean sweep.
Your unrestricted choice of any over
coat in this lot at the following reductions:
$35 Overcoat now $23.25 $20 Overcoat now $13.35
$30 Overcoat now
$25 Overcoat now
THESE COATS ARE
AMERICAN BANK
S TRUST COMPANY
OF
t
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $150,000
SAMITE 1 COSSBLL, President.
G. IV. MACCIBBOS, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BUSINESS
Interest paid on Time De
posits and Savings
Accounts.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK
Rigo and His
Gypsy Orchestra
will play for afternoon tea at the
LOUVRE
From 3-4:30.
In the evening from 6-8:30,
10-12.
Special Sunday Table d'Hote
Dinner, $1.00 5-8:30."
A Good -Looking Hand
' is satisfactory, but not so
pleasant as a good-looking
foot. The first is a matter of
luck, the second a matter of
good judgment buying
WALK-OVERS
KNIGHT'S
Walk-Over Boot Shop,
244 Washington St., Near 2d.
PHOENIX
IRON WORKS
Enarineers, FonBdrrm,
Machinist, and Bollernuken,
Building" and Structural Work.
WE MAKE
Fin Hydrant., Log; Hauls, Cast
Gears, Hydraulic Giants, Water
Gates, Lumber Tracks, etc
HAWTHORNE AVE. AND EAST THIRD
PORTLAND, OR.
For your cemetery work
call at our show rooms. "We
carry the largest and best
stock of monuments and tab
lets, and our prices are the
best on the Coast.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
284 and 201 Fourth St.,
Op. City Hall, Portland, Or.
Ov
ercoats
$20.00 $18 Overcoat now $12.00
$16.65 $15 Overcoat now $10.00
DISPLAYED IN FOURTH-STREET WINDOW
A Writerpress, the King of Duplicators,
Does the work of a hundred operators,
Is useful and ornamental in any place
And gives your letters personality and grace.
"X "p-S.1; " 'P'''
KTT U A AT
1 lv 3T I. 1V1
FIFTH AND
BAN FRANCISCO HOTELS.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison 8t
CBk Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Aosolctely
Proof
UnltedWlreleat
Station
Tne Blgbest Grade Every ModemGoarenleno4
Centrally located and commandinar a view of tht
Olympics, Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Puset Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boats
on direct carllne to tbe A.-T.-P. Exposition.
J. S. MoTERKAN. Manaser.
5cc0
Kearny St.,
Snter and Bush.
Bet.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Headquarters for Portland People.
Rates $1.00 Day and Up.
IKE HARRIS, GEN. HGR,
Formerly of Portland.
r
HOTEL .
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $300,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
STARK STREET
'OB!(Sa4 European
LB-aW
REDUCES OVERHEAD
EXPENSE
by increasing your business at no
additional cost.
This machine will turn out from
8000 to 10,000 actual typewritten
letters a day the cheapest and
most productive means of secur
ing new and increasing old busi
ness. July "Advertising and Selling"
tells of a ten-million-dollar busi
ness built up without a traveling
salesman simply sending out cir
cular matter. Read it and see
where The Writerpress will help
you.
- STATIONERY &
PRINTING GO.
OAK STREETS
. WE HAVE
ADDED ANOTHER
testing-room to our already large
suite of offices to enable us to
handle an ever-increasing optical
practice. Prompt attention, up-to-the-minute
service, and low
prices is our motto. Established
1896.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-210 Falllns; Bids;.,
Corner Third and Wasblncton Sts.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
AT
The Schumacher Fur Co.
209 Madison . Street.
403 "Washington 8-reet.
SEE IT
AT
AUTO SHOW
riPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mali. Amber, brier sod
meerschaum. Artificial
euloriaff. bleb el aft
C.. i Sd at.. Portland.