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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1910)
THE StTSTAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOSUlfTELEPHOSI8. Padnc States. Home. roontlr r-room J Main 7O70 A 0095 ritv Circulation -.Main 7070 A 6093 . Ma'nastnfr Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Bun?ay Editor Main 7070 A GOO 5 Composlnr-Boom ......... .Main 7070 A 6095 City E.dltor Main 7070 A 6003 Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6093 A.HUPEMKXT5. Br'XGAI,OW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) "Mclntyr-e and Heath in Haytl.". Tonight at S:15. Ol'.PHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhill and Taylor) "Wildfire." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER ((Fourteenth and Washington) "Sal the Circus Girl." ThU afternoon ax 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. 1 RAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:20 and 9- STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Tell Womes About New Zealand. Trie social science department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet an ilorrday, February 14, at 2 P. M., In Wo men of Woodcraft Hall. At 3 o'clock Dr. Davidson Buchanan will 6 peak on social reform as exhibited In tho government of Xew Zealand. Dr. Buchanan is a public speaker of note. He has given special attention to sociology, having gone round tho world Ave times In an investigation f economic conditions in different coun tries. Ho was in New Zealand at the time of tho great maritime strike of 1890 which led to the breaking up of the old regime and the Inauguration, of the new system; has been there many times since and has thus been an eyewitness1 of the working of co-operation, taxation baaed on land values and the many new theories there put into practice. All club members are urged to come and bring their friends. 'Modern Brotherhood Entertains. iProspect Idge, No. 1356, of the Modern Brotherhood of America, held a success ful entertainment last Thursday evening, at Hill hall. Russell street and Williams avenue. The programme consisted of music and recitations and was followed by dancing and a luncheon. The pro gramme was: Music by orchestra. Otto Schnauffer, leader; remarks, W. J. Ap plngate, state manager; reading, Gladys Ooldstaub; song, Wahrfield sisters; song, C. B. Hunt; duet, Goldstein sisters; read Irfg. Helen Applegate; piano solo. Dellaj Soldstaub; song. Miss McCale, with Miss Anderson accompanying; address, J. W, Jenkins. . Mrs. Belle F. Caroline Dead. Mrs. Bolle F. Carolire, who died at her late residence, 825 Northrop street, yesterday, was the wife of George C. Caroline and daughter of the late Professor R. H. and Mrs. M. A. Hurley. The funeral serv ices, which will be private, will be held at the residence at 2 P. M. today, and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. .Talbot, of St. David Kpiscopal Church. Besides her husband and two daughters, she leaves a mother and the following sisters and brothers: Kx-Senator George J. Hurley, Mrs. Fred Terry, Mrs. J. I. Leroy. Mrs. ('. L. Pease and Mrs. A. E. Labowitch. Transfers will not be issued between the hours of 4 and 6:30 P. M. from the Woodstock, Richmond and Brooklyn lines rastbound to Cazadero cars or Oregon ity cars at Bast Water and Morrison streets, or to Hawthorne avenue. Sell wood or Mount Scott cars at Grand ave nue and Hawthorne. Effective February 15. 1S10. Beaver Hill Coal. Best household coal on the market; clean, lasting, econo mical. Hlabwood, either four-foot or short; good, heavy country mill wood, never been in water. Portland and Sub urban Express Company, 95 North First t. Phone Main 358. iHome A 3358. Fine Home. One of the prettiest homes in the city. Consisting of full lot and nine-room modern bungalow on West Park street, near Columbia. Within ten minutes walk of Postoffice. For par ticulars apply Union Bank & Trust Com pany, 335 Stark street, corner Second. Portland Fellowship to Meet. The subject of Dr. Davidson Buchanan's lec ture at the Selling-Hirsch hall, on Sunday evening, is to be "Science Explaining IBible Mysteries; Geology and the An tiquity of Man." The president of the Fellowship will give tho prelude. Iease. For 60 years the quarter block on the southwest corner of Thirteenth nd Stark streets. The ground rent is most reasonable and we will either lease it, or bullJ for suitable tenants. Full in formation furnished by Union Bank & Trust Company, 235 Stark street. Socialist Meeting. At S P. M-, at Marxian hall, 20S Stark street. Rev. James Oorby, of the Portland Universalist Church, will speak on the economic waste of the white slave traffic, before the local branch of the Socialist party. All Invited. For Sale. COO-horsepower motor generator set, belted units, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete information furnished at room 201 Oregonlan building. 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, IT. Metxger, pro prietor, 226-328 Front St.. Main 474. A 1374. Pat and night classes In millinery, t-hirtwalst and dressmaking will com mence next Monday, at the Y. W. c. A., Seventh and Taylor streets. Those wish ing to take any of these courses should apply at once. "The False Claims of Christianity' will be the topic at the meeting of Port land Liberal League tills evening. Drew hall. 162 Second street, near Morrison Open platform. All thinkers invited. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles - Tuesday: cabin $10 and $1S, steerage $5 and $12. berth and meals included. Frank 'Boilam, agent. 128 Third street. Close-is Propertt. We have some of tho best close-in prop ertiea that can be bought. If interested hotter see us. Chapin Sz Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce. An interesting literary and musical en tertainment will be given at Oentral Christian Church. TOast Twentieth and Salmon tomorrow (Monday) night. Benetit building fund. Oriental Ruos. Large assortment now In. We Invite those interested in these most beautiful floor coverings to examine our stock. Cartozlan Bros., 473 Wash. St. Manure for Sale bt the Load. Now is the time to fertilize your lawns and gardens. Call Exchange 4, Trunk 7, anil leave your order. "Lefferts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash, at. For Rent. Very desirable front office room In Ailisworth building. Apply United States National Bank. Dr. Gustavb "Ek Britere announces the removal of his office to the Electric building, suite Sll. Now Open. Jack King s Turkish baths; finest and largest in city. Imperial Hotel Annex. Uncle Mters. pioneer money lender, now located at 71 Sixth, between Oak ind Pine. Rosenthal Sisters, hairdressers and Manicurists. 110 Seventh, Imperial Hotel. Swiss 'watch repairing.' C. Christensen, Wcond floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Oregosian Barber Shop has moved to C Sixth street, between Oak and Pine. Hravdgs' Grill. 103 Sixth, serves an Megant seven-course fowl dinner, 60c. For Sale. Seven-room house; best resi lence district. Phone A 3917. Electric Carpet Cleaner rented. Wain 133. Printing. Ansley, cheapest, best. M. 4671 Artisans Gain Members. As the re sult of a vigorous membership campaign by the United Artisans in this city, more than 200 candidates have been secured by the local . lodges. The close of the campaign will be celebrated, by a big class initiation, at Christensen's hall, on the night of February 24. at which time exhibition drills by the exempllfiers from Sunnyside, Arleta and Montavilla assem blies will be given. The committee in charge of this event is J. S. Hyatt, Mrs. Mae Bullis. S. P. Morrow, J. C. Albright and Mrs. Lillian Dolph. This event will be followed by a banquet at the Com mercial Club on -the 'night of March 4. Alp Klingenberg announces a series of two Saturday afternoon recitals during Lent, to be given February 26 and March 12, at Sherman Clay & Co.'s ball. Sixth and Morrison streets. The hour has been fixed at ,4:15 o'clock, and the price at $2.60 for the series. There will be no single admissions; subscription tickets, of which only a limited number will be sold, can be obtained from the following patronesses: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas (Main 3981). Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker (Main 2702). Mrs. William L. Brewster (Main 2656). Mrs. Zera Snow (A 6211 or Main 4611. - Mrs. William 3. Biddle (Main 8281). Mrs. Richard Nunn (Main 2528). Mrs. Sanderson Reed (Main 2140). Mrs. Charles E. McCullough (East 5363). Mrs. Julia E. Hoffman (Main 3068). ' Miss Susan Clarke (Main 7160). Kroner Seeks Accounting. Ernest Kroner, of the firm of Kroner & Henn, architects, is leading a movement for an accounting of the books of the Board of Education. Lawyer 'John A. Jeffrey has been engaged to Institute proceedings looking to this end, and has been directed to take whatever action is "necessary to get the result desired. Some of the local architects are aggrieved because of the fact that the Board recently decided to award to the firm of Whltehouse & Fouil houx the work of preparing plans for the proposed new Lincoln High School, in stead of seeking competitive bids. Will Talk on Postal Banks. The next meeting of Portland Association of Credit Men will meet at the Hotel Port land, next Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. P. C. Kauffman, treasurer of the American Bankers' Association and vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Taco ma, will deliver an address on "Postal Savings Banks." Mr. Kauffman has made a particular study of this subject, and this meeting affords credit men and bank ers an unusual opportunity to hear an able discussion of the proposed law, now being considered by Congress. Epworth League Rally. The quarter ly rally of Portland district Epworth League was held Friday night, In Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Vancouver avenue and Fargo street, 264 delegates re sponding to the rollcall. Sixteen chapters were represented. But two were unrepre sented. Rev. J. R. Knodell, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, de livered a stirring address on the cam paign to make Oregon "dry" this year. There was a social session also, in charge of Unity chapter, of Central Church. Museum of Art. This is the last week of the exhibit of Curtis Indian pictures, with baskets, blankets, etc. The pictures are those accompanying the fourth and fifth volume of "The North American Indian," which, when complete, will fill 20 volumes. The new term of the art school is commencing with incressed classes. The Museum hours are from 9 to 6 o'clock each weekday; free, Thurs day and Saturday afternoons and Sun days from 2 to 5 o'clock. Funeral of George T.tT.T.T Funeral services for George Lally, a well-known Southern Pacific conductor, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at Ericson's Chapel, Dr. Clarence True Wilson officiat ing. The death occurred at the family residence, 209 McMillen street, at 6 o'clock last Friday afternoon. He had been ill two weeks of pneumonia. He is survived by his widow and three children. Inter ment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. Congress of Mothers Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting of the State Congress of Mothers will be held at the City Hall, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Charles Sltton, of Portland, will bo the chief speaker. The meeting is open to all citizens who feel an in terest in the subjects investigated by the Congress, ' and it is anticipated that the capacity of the hall will be utilized by the attendance. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Tamhill Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Mornir.g, "Man's Need and -God's Providence"; evening, "The Voice of Thy Brother's , Blood." Communion service 'at 12:15 o'clock. Fully Equipped Printing Plant. Four presses, central location, high-grade, well established business; owner has other interests requiring his attention; will sell at low valuation and easy terms. T 724, Oregonlan. Swell Corner. Largo corner, 14th, near Morrison, $20,000. Seventh-st. corner, very close in, $20,000. Eleventh-st. cor., 11 per cent net on $13,000. 25S4 Washington street, corned Third, room 5. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wickham, of 397 Morris street, have announced tlie engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Edgar A. Densmore. Mrs. John Cran, 793 Johnson street, is about to import some Scotch .shawls and rugs. Orders solicited. Othello will arrive in Portland Monday morning at 9 o'clock. See details on page 13, section 4. Wanted. Three waist trimmers; four experienced skirt women. Teesdale, 506 Marquam building. Willamette Fuel Company has the best old-growth, dry fir wood in the city. Both phones. New tailoring establishment, fit ' and workmanship guaranteed, 447 Union ave nue North. Uncle Myers, pioneer money lender, now located at 71 Sixth, between Oak and Pine. Thomas McCosker will move to 329 Lumbermens building. Fifth and Stark, Monday. Moffett, the stationer, 327 Stork street, letween Sixth and Seventh. Main 7170. At Richards'. Sunday table d'hote din ner $1 per cover; 4 to 8:30 o'clock. You can get it at Wooster's. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES. Take advantage of every fine spell to plant Sibson's roses. Grown in the open ground, well ripened. full of fibrous roots and true to name, Sibson's roses are attaining a National reputa tion. Orders promptly filled. No agents. 20 acres devoted to roses. THE SIBSON ROSE NURSERIES, 1180 Milwa-ukie Ave., Portland, Or. Catalogue free. MRS. HARJRETURMS. Mrs. Earlo Hart, manager and buyer in the ladies' suit department of tlie R. M. Gray establishment, has just returned from a months trip to the Xcw York market. She announces that the styles for the approaching Spring season are the. smartest in many years", and has se cured many of the exclusive new ideas for her department. OUR SPECIALTY. "Redfern" whaleboned corsets. They are superior in grade and comfort to any other corset. Let us fit you to one of our Spring models; we carry the latest We also handle "Warner Bust Proof" and "Parisette"' corsets. Mme. Marie V. Zeltfuchs, 316 Alder. CARD OP THANKS. Mrs. Andrew Person and relatives desire to express their thanks to those who so kindlv remembered them in their recent bereavement. I YES trains in diamonds, both loose and pare the prices and diamonds to yon. quality with We hive a private Diamond Parlor, In making your selection with out $550 for a steel blue gem weighing 1 karat. This is a very fine stone and worth much more money. 9525 for another steel blue stone just a little smaller than the above. Our Diamond lUnsrs ranging in price from $150 to $.500 are extra bis values. They are all perfect and extra fine color. SoO to $150 will give you an extra large selection to choose from in both perfect and slightly imperfect stones. Our Diamond Ring's ranging: from $25 to $50 are decided bargains. ft.f7.ou Have you seen tnese rings we are orier lng at this price? They are sold in most stores at $3o. You must see them to appreciate what bar gains they are. If you have any idea of buying a diamond it will pay you to see us, look over our stock,- get our prices and let us post you a little about diamonds and their value. $10 for Little Diamond Ring- which we have been aelllnff at 915. About 25 rings at the price Your III up: or Brooch may need attention or you may wish to match a diamond or some other precious stone. "We feel sure w-e can please you. Our optician grlvca 'his entire time to-examining- and fitting- grlasses. lie Is an expert. the: laage jewelry store, 2G6 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN HOSPITAL NEEDS LINEN 3JJEETIXG CALLED BY AKCH BI&HOP TO PLAX -SHOWER. Opeuing of Addition to St. Vincent's, at Cost of $250,000, Makes Furnishing Necessary. At the call of Archbishop Christie, a masB meeting of Catholic women of all the parishes in and around Portland will be held at 3 o'clock today in the Armory, at Tenth and Couch streets. It is ex pected that this will be the largest as semblage of Catholic women, ever held in Portland. ' The object of the meeting is to arrange for a testimonial in the form of a "linen shower" for the Sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital when the new annex with 111 rooms is opened and dedicated, about April 1. The Improvements will cost the listers $250,000, and the Catholic women of Portland and their non-Catholic friends are asked to supply the furnishing. Mayor Simon and the members of the Council will be present this afternoon. The fol lowing programme will be given: Opening address, by the chairman, M. G. Munly; chorus, pupils of St. Mary's Academy; address, rr. A. C. Smtih; chorus, "To Jesus' Heart All Burning," the audience; address, J. P. Kavanaugh; chorus, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," the audience: address. Most Reverend Arch bishop Christie, D. V. The chairman may call on any of the pastors present for a short address; closing chorus, "Holy. God "We Praise Thy Name," audience. Xonations of linen are required of the following specifications: Sheets, 9 foet by 6 feet, hem both ends 1 inches wide. Pequot: pillowslips, 3 feet, including; hem, made from 42-inch goods; linen towels, 40 inches long:, no fringe; linen towels, 36 inches long, no fringe; bath towels, 40 inches long:; table napkins, 24x24 inches; table napkins, 18x18 Inches, colored border; bedspread. 7 feet long: by 6 feet wide; sheeting, for surgery use, 54 inches wide. FRIDAY SALES IN LAURELHURST $60,000 Tliis Represents Only Sales Actually Closed About $10,000 Sales Pending but on Wblcli Earnest' Money Has Been Paid. On account of the extremely large sales made in Laurelhurst during the first 44 days of this year, which amount to over $350,000, we now feel sure you are wondering why the sales amount to such an enormous sum in so short a time, and on knowing that you are more than Interested we take this op portunity of explaining", while the in formation is of great interest to you. You know that we have made it a strong point in ur advertising that It is the way -ihe property Is 'being de veloped that causes it to become very desirable for home purposes and to In crease rapidly in value. v Now Laurelhurst could have been spoiled In" the platting; It could have been spoiled in the improving of the streets; it could have been spoiled In not establishing proper building re strictions. In fact, it could have been spoiled In a number of other ways but no! The people of Portland now appreciate the fact that the develop ment of Laurelhurst is being done in a manner that will satisfy the most exacting home-builder, and that all of the nice arrangements and improve ments that go to make a purely resi dence district most beautiful and per fect, exist in Laurelhurst. -They ap preciate that every possible care has been taken in developing this property in the very highest manner. If you will a,lways keep that thought in mind when wondering at tne sales In Laurelhurst, you will then readily understand why it pleases the home- builder and why it is so popular among those who desire to make an invest ment. WHEREjro Dine. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine Diivate anart- ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Stb. St. Hong Kong Cafe, Sunday special: Tur key dinner 60c, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 107 Sixth street, between Stark and Wash ington. Seward Hotel Grill, newly furnished. Table d'Hote dinner from 5 to 8 P. M. A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's restaurant, 330 Washington at. Turkey and chicken dinner, Peerless Cafeteria, 104, 5th, near Wash. OREGON JIOLETS. "We always have them freeh from our conservatories every cay. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY. Marquam Building. Benjamin Takes Xew Position. C. E. Benjamin, "who for several years has been Kdieral agent of the Atlantic They Are Bargains! What? Our Diamonds People who are good jndgres of .dia monds appreciate the bargains we are giving1, and the class of diamonds we 'handle, that la the reason we are sell ing: so many. OUR. WINDOW Is alwavs full of bar- mounted. Look them over and corn- others, then come In and let ni talk where yon can take plenty of time belns bothered by other customers. Am Above SoO THIRD AJVD FOURTH STREETS. Steamship lines of the Canadian Pacific. has just been appointed general tourist agent of the road with headquarters In Montreal. Mr. Benjamin is well-known among railroad men in Portland. At the annual meeting of the Traveling Passen ger Association in Portland, in 1905, he was present and was elected president of tne organization. AMERICA'S OLDEST CHOSEN Salem's Foremost Vocal Teacher Selects Chlckering Grand Piano. After a most thorough and exhaust ive test of all the high-grade pianos represented in this city. Miss Menetta Magers, of Salem, Or.,' recently pur chased a magnificent fancy mahogany Chlckering Grand at Eilers Piano House. Miss Magers Is Salem's most promi nent vocal teacher, having a beautiful contralto voice. In addition to her teaching, Mis Magers is supervisor of nusic In the Salem public schools and director of the Treble Clef Club. Her choice of the Chlckering adds another name to the long list of artists who have honored this glorious old make by selecting it for their own personal use above all others. BOSTON ARCHITECT HERE Aaron H. Gould, one of the' prominent architects of Boston, Mass., has decided that Portland is the best of the Coast cities in which to locate, and has already opened an office In the Worcester building. Mr. Gould was in Portland last Fall and looked over the situation and has now come to locate permanently. He has practiced architecture for the past 13 years in Boston, and his knowledge of steeei ana concrete construction well qualifies him as an expert for that class of work. Mr. Gould will be heard from in con nection with some of the large buildings that are contemplated for the present PIG'N WHISTLE candies, delicious and always acceptable. Sig Sichel & Co.. 3 stores. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1635. Rack Sprtnam Coal. The best hnus. rnat T.lh.rf. rrt.l Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1SC2 A S13S. Schools are belnir established in everv part of the Chinese empire and are baincr put in charge of educated Chinese who have studied in Japan, Europe and the "United Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 95a 10 Days' Free Trial Send ns this Advertisement with your arae and Address. We will Send to you at our expense on approval This .q Magnificent Watch 50C WEEK Sold by all re tail dealers for $38.50 HUNTING CASE MODEL If perfectly ratisHed after 10 days free trial, we rive yon the wholesale factory price. To be paid on the very easy terms of 50c a WEEK, or $2.00 a MONTH Remember, -we take the risk, not you. A hiffh-class Elgin, Illinois or Waltham 15-Jeweled movement, in a heavy gold filled case. Ruarant&ed for 20 years. Stem wind and stem set, fancy gold hands. STERLING MANUFACTURING CO. rmLADELrniA. DO YOU NEED A LAWYER? We answer by mail aJl Questions of law and. send vou a. complete letter of advice. ANY LEGAL QUESTION ANSWERED $1 If vou are not satisfied with our service, there" will be no charge.' If you aj pleased, send the fee within 5 days after receipt of our letter. Baxtlt references on request. Law Bureau. 403 Harding Bldg., Sam Francisco. SSUStUaMWifiB)id $24 TWO GREAT CLOTHES BARGAINS Mens Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats s r We're cleaning: the decks for Spring, offering greater -inducements than any other Clothing house in Portland $11 Of! Men's fine wor J.A.UU sted, cheviot and fancy weave suits, that we sold during the season at $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00; we don't intend to carry any of them over. Specially priced at Broken Lenses Our enlarged workroom enables us to replace any broken lense in record time. Our work is of. the highest grade and our prices reasonable. We make no extra charge for our scien tific method of eye-testing, and give you the greatest relief in cases of eye strain. Established 1896. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS Z1S-219 Failing; Bids-, Corner Third find Waslilnston St. Second Floor. Take Elevator. SAX FBANCISCO HOTELS. THE PERRY HOTEL MadUon St. CE Boren Ave. SEATTLE Absolutely Fire-Proof Enropou PUa UnltedWlrelwl Statlom Tne Bifibest Grade Every Modern CosTeatenct Centrally located and commandinsr a -view of th Olympics, Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and auaat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats oa direct carline to the A.-T.-F. Exposition. J. 6. McTERNAN. Manaser. fRAN Kearny St, Bet. Suter and Boik. SAN CKXTKA I,LY LOCATED. Read Quartern for Portland People. Rates ?X.OO Day and Up. IKK HARRIS, GEN. UGR, Formerly ot Portland. v : HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO I Geary Street, above Union Square just opposite uotei at. .rrancis European Plan $1.60 a day up j American Plan $3.00 a day up JTew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. 2.-.A -nHL-.t with man tf Qan PnnricrA HOTEL -SEATTLE Tivclvz. stories EC EE EB EE EC EE EB ES EG EE FEES :rrr" of solid com9r CnNEHETE.5TEEL SiNaRELE EuHOPEAN FtAN $15Up f CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Cbrltenen's Sail can ba rented. flrt- elass affaire only. For terma aiDly to Mr. Cbrlatensen. office at nail., corner Eleventa and xamnlli streets, rortlana. Oregon. Phones. Main 6017. A 46SO Peanut cake seems to be suDPlantins: cotton seed salce as the preferred food tor It mm I &weaifn catus. . The Cutler Desk is finely made, of solid, strong construc tion, Mahogany and Oak the best to guard it from destruc tion; A finish rich and modern, and that stands the test of time. Makes Cutler Desks the favorites in every land and clime! More than a hundred styles our Desk Catalogue or come buy your Office Furniture OUTFITTERS . 1C I L H A. IVf PNTIISKiCa Fifth and WAKE UP! MR. CONSUMER Somebody rapping1 at'your door! Been a long- time coming, but arrived - a last A REAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE Sells everything' for everybody everywhere, and saves you 25 to 50 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You are the judge. Large Pre Cataloffues yours for asking. Write today and send with your name the names of your neighbors. We want everybody to have our new, large free catalogue. The Peopled Friend. HARLOW BRICCA COMPANY 28 MAIN STREET, SAX FRANCISCO. PACIFIC COAST'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MAIL ORDER HOUSE. American Bank & Trust Company OP PORTLAND, OREGON. Samuel Connell, President. G. L. MacGibbon, Cashier. CAPITA L. 15O,0OO.00. Invites you to become one of its rapidly increasing number of de positors. Transacts a general banking: business, both commercial and savings, and accepts deposits without limitation as to amount. CORNER SIXTH A, O OAK STREETS. ' PHOENIX IRON WORKS Engineers, Pounders, M acnlnlsta an Bollerntalcera, BnllsUnar ana Structural Work. WE MAKE Fire Hydrants, Los; Hauls, Cast Gears, Hydranlte Giants, Water Gates, Lumber Trucks, etc HAWTHORNE AYE. AND EAST THIRD rORTLASD, OB. Children s Hose THAT WILL WEAR 25c and 35c Per Pair KNIGHT'S 244 Washington St, Near Second Men's Topcoats, full loose backs in fine coverts,yicunas and worsteds, many of them silk lined; also some three quarter length Overcoats, broken lines in medium and heavy weights we're clos ing them out at Half Price and sizes to select from. Get and see our line and vou will from the exclusive OFFICE Oak Streets I WHEN WHERE I WHAT WHY VILLAMEAD S See Page JO, , Section 4. For your .cemetery work call at our show zooms. We carry the largest and best stock of monuments and tab lets, and our prices are the best on the Coast. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS I ib'jE- 264 and 2GK Fourth St., nj p. u ty naiu ron l ana. or. CCHWAB PRINT.F.C COj OSOLICITS YOUrl PATRONACE) m
