THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 6, 1910.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAJi TELEPHONES.
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AMCSEMENTR,
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth ana Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:15. and tonlfht at 8:16.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) "The Lion and the Mouie."
Thla afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 8:15. '
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and 9.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:30 to
X0:80 P. M.
Pmmox TO "Vacatb Streets. A peti
tion to the Council, asking for vacation
of the streets asked by the Harriman
lines on the East Side, will be presented
at the next meeting-. This petition has
been signed so far by practically all the
wholesale firms between Union avenue
an4 the "Willamette River, the two Bast
Side banking houses and a number of
Grand avenue business Arms. It is set
forth in this petition that the signers
favor vacating- the streets asked for
on the condition that the Interests of
the city are carefully protected. Thomas
Hislop circulated the petition. He said
that he favors requiring concessions from
the railroad companies, such as facilities
of running a tunnnel under and con
structing viaducts above the streets va
cated. Wn-r. Hold Ajjjjttal, Meeting The
TJnlted East Side Push Club will hold
its annual meeting In the hall on East
Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets Tues
day night. March 15, on invitation of
the "Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement As
sociation. Owing to the organization of
the Seventh Ward League, drawing out
.10 clubs, and the Peninsula Development
league, drawing out nine more clubs,
the central federation has not received
any support during the past year. It
may be decided to disband the federation
unless some means are provided for con
tinuing the club.
CnruATORY Meeting to Be Called.
Mayor Simon declared yesterday that he
will call a meeting of tho Board of
Health in a few days to consider the
plans and spcificatlons for the proposed
garbage crematory. At that meeting he
will consult the" members of the Board
relative- to the time for advertising for
bids. "'We want to set all of the blda
we can." wild the Mayor,, "but we also
want to hasten the project. I am anx
ious to have bids opened at the next
regular session, April 1."
There will be a short serving course
given at the Young Women's Christian
Association domestic science department,
beginning Wednesday, March 9, at 10 A.
M. The course consists of six lessons,
two hours each and covers the following
subjects: Care of dining-room and pantry,
care of silver, washing of diehes, serving
of breakfast, luncheon and dinner, pre
paration of beverages, sandwiches and
fruits). Tuition. $5.
Current Events to El Topic. The cur
rent events department of the Woman's
Club will meet Monday, March 7. at 2
I". M., In Women of Woodcraft Hall.
Misa Eleanor Baldwin will address the
department on governmental questions
and Mrs. J. W. Latimer will lead the dis
cussion on civic and social affairs.
L.AUIES are invited to attend a dem
onstration of the "Crosby" front-lacing
corsets. These corsets are made by Mme.
Crosby, original designer of front-lacing
corsets. We also handle Redfern, Werner,
Rust Proof and Parisetto corsets. Mme.
Maria X. Zeltfuchs, 346 Alder street, near
teventh.
"No Vegetarians Olottok3 Is Tnprr.
"Why Gluttony and Drunkenness Are
Vnknown Among "Vegetarians" will be the
subject for discussion at the "Vegetarian
conversazione, at 601 Yamhill street, next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. It will be an
Informal meeting, free to the public.
Father Greoort to Lecture. Rev.
father Gregory, of the Sacred Heart
Church. MUwaukie street, -will deliver a
lecture In this church next Wednesday
night on "The Church and the Bible."
tills lecture will be. given by the re
quest, of large number.
For Saul
lOO-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 Oregonian building. e
People's Forum Tonight. D. Stevens
will speak on the "Danger of the Cabi
net Form of State Government" at 8
o'clock tonight before the People's Forum,
Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison streets.
There will be free discussion and no
charge for admission.
Wb Sell hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, for 30 pound beds from
J7.50 and up. We renovate mattresses and
return them the same day. Portland
Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, pro
prietor. 226-228 Front St., Main 474. A 1374.
Teachers' Class to' Meet. The Union
Teachers' Training Class, J. A. Emrieh
teacher, will meet In the First Christian
Church. Park and Alder streets, Mon
day night at 8 o'clock, instead of at Taylor-street
church. The meeting is public
.Professor Howe to Speak. Professor
Hearberd Crombie IJowe, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, will speak on "The-Growth
of Social Consciousness in English Litera
ture" In Marxian hall; 20SVi Stark street,
tonight. All welcome.
TmrtD-S-raEET Corner for $5000, 50x100,
near Grant; ,rsooo rin handle, small in
come now. will pay big when Improved
with moderate-priced apartments or flats.
K. J. Daly. 222 Failing bldg.
Bible Class to Meet. The- Bible
study class of the Council of Jewish Wo
men will meet next Wednesday, at 2:30
o clock, in the assembly room of Temple
Beth Israel.
Professor Wilder's Chorus. 66 male
voices, will give a concert. Central M. E.
Church, corner Vancouver and Fargo sts
Wednesday, March 8. Tickets 26c '
Stort for Children. "The Story of a
Book" will be told in the children's de
partment next Saturday morning, March
12. at 10:30 o'clock.
Wild Pigeon Mineral Watur to be
had fresh from the springs. Skidmore
Drug Company, agents, 151 Third street."
"LBrFERT" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices 25 to J50Q. 272 Wash, st-
The Hair Store, formerly in the Mar
quam bldg., moved to 147 Seventh, near
Morrison. Febvet & Hanebut.
Do Not Read "Twin Rocks' " adv. ar.d
then forget abcut it Follow the advice
given or you will regret it later.
National Hospital Association lias
moved offices from S3S-9 Mohawk bldg
to 417-18-19 same building.
Dr. M. M. Bettman, dentist, moved to
Kew Electric bldg. Diseases of the gums.
X. EL Corner, First and Oak streets,
to lease with or without building. M. 715S.
Powers & Estes, prescription specialists
now in their new store. Oregonian bldg.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen.
gevond floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator.
Rosenthal Sisters, hairdressers and
manicurists, no Seventh, Imperial Hotel.
Braxdes' Grill. 103 Sixth, serves an
elegant seven7course fowl dinner, 60c.
For Lease. On Washington street; ex
cellent garage site. Y 7H), Oregonian.
Thoicab Kat, detective age-ncy. 417-18-19
McKsy bldg. Phone Marshall 238.
Wlllmettb Fuel Compant has dry old
growth fir wood. Main 1225, A 1225. '
Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer
Phones Main 70S. A 6325.
Drs. Thornton moved Electric bldg.
Printing. Ansley, cheapest, best. M, 4671
Choioic Investments. Corner lot. four
story brick. Third St., close in, $55,000; 50
foot frontage. Third St., brick bldg., fine
revenue-bearing, close in. $40,000: corner
lot. full size, three-story substantial bldg..
Third et., $50,000: corner. 100-foot frontage,
Burnslde St.. close to skyscrapers, new
brick bldg.. $100,000; corner lot, Washing
ton St., with the 100 feet fronting on
Washington, pays good rental now on
price asked, right in the new congested
district, price $123,000; lot on Tenth St.,
close to terminal yards, $7250; 50x100 feet,
corner lot. on Seventh St., near Montgom
ery st. elegant apartment site. $12,500; cor
ner. 100x120 feet. Twenty-first and John
son sts, Nob Hill, $IS,0M; quarter block,
corner Eleventh and Glisan St.. with im
provements. It pays its way, price only
$42,500, worth $50,000, watch it grow in
value; this Glisan-street quarter is a
decided snap, $12,500 will handle it. bal.
on long time, low Interest. Goldsmith &
Co., 103 Sherlock bldg.. Third and Oak sts.
Hah Committees Named. Charles J.
SchnabeL, president of the Multnomah
Bar Association, has announced the ap
pointment by him of the following com
mittees for the ensuing year: Member
ship C. B. 3. Wood, chairman; J. B.
Kerr, John K. Kollock, Lionel R. Webster
and George A. Pipes. Legislative D. J.
Malarkey. chairman; Alexander Bern
stein, William Davis, Samuel White, A.
E Clark and S. B. Huston. Entertain
ment W. M. Davis, chairman; IX W.
Hardy, J. F. Cahalin, Chester G. Murphy,
E. E. Heckbert, S. M. White. Jury com
mittee Walter P. LaRoche, chairman; J.
H. Stevenson, George W. P. Joseph,
Walter H. Evans and R. R. Duniway.
Auditing T. B. McDevitt, Sr.. chairman;
Paul M. Long and Fred W. Stadter.
Railway Must Pat Share. City At
torney Kavanaugh yesterday filed with
the City Auditor an opinion, to the effect
that the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company must pay for its share
of the East Twenty-eighth-street concrete
bridge across Sullivans Gulch. He holds
that the corporation cannot forfeit its
franchise, as in this case, and refuse to
pay on the span. This opinion was sought
by the special complaint committee of the
City Council at the request of State Sena
tor Kellaher. .
Flusher Trial Successful. A brief
demonstration of a flushing i machine,
manufactured In St. Louis by the St.
Louis-Street Flushing Machine Company,
was given at Ninth and Hoyt streets,
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It did
good work under the direction of Presi
dent William Raplcan, who came here to
take charge of the try-out. At 2 P. M
tomorrow, another test will be given the
device near the City Hall, at which
Mayor Simon and other officials will be
present.
Oriental Ruqs. Special three-days'
sale. Extraordinary values In line rugs.
Belouchistans, regular $22 to $26 rugs re
duced to $16.75; Shirvans and Karabaghs,
regular $19 to $22 rugs reduced to $14.25;
Kazaks and Mosuls, regular $36 to $42 rugs
reduced to $28.75. Cartozian Brost, Im
porters of Oriental rugs, 473 Washing
ton street. ,
Dr. Buchanan Tonight. Dr. Davidson
-Buchanan, who has ' recently returned
from a protracted residence in . Central
Africa, will give his lecture on "Land
marks of Livingstone." in Selling-Hlrsch
hall, this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr.
Buchanan will also give a prelude on
"Tho Avalanche of Snow and Men." .
Will Use Auditorium. The first serv
ices will be held today in the auditorium
of the new edifice of the First Unlversal
ffrt Church of Good Tidings. East Twenty-fourth
and Broadway streets. Services
have been conducted In the "basement
room for some time. In a few weeks
the church will be. ready for dedication.
Investors, Attention. 55x100, on Madi
son st., between First and Second. $37,600;
$17,500 cash, balance five -years, at 6 "per
cent. This property will increase from 15
to 25 per cent In value as soon as the
new Madison-street bridge is completed.
A. Vester, 209 Oregonian building. .
The Necarnm City Htdrocarbon Oil
J Com pant, boring for oil at Nehalem Bay,
are meeting with good results, and re
quest the stockholders and those inter
ested to call -or send to the office 274
Oak street, for prospectus containing
latest news from the well.
Pres. P. L. Campbell at Unitarian
Church. "The State University and Citi
zenship" will be the subject of an address
by President Campbell this evening, at
Unitarian Church, Seventh and Yamhill.
Doors open at 7:15 o'clock. All welcome.
Overwhelmed
With investors; scores of clients, with
$10,000 to $30,000 ready cash for meritorious
investments. Owners or agents consult
with us. Goldschmldt Agency, 253 Wash
ington, corner Third.
All Members, Scout Young Camp, No.
2. U. S. W. V., are notified that the fu
neral of Comrade David Shepherd will be
held at Flnlty's undertaking parlors, this
(Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Home Sites. Two of the choicest quar
ter blocks In Irvlngton for sale by owner,
at $4000 and $5000 respectively; liberal
terms. Phone or address G. M. Hyland,
care Hassam Paving Company.
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles
Monday; cabin $10 and $18, steerage $5 and
$12, berth and meals included. Frank
Bollam, agent, 128 Third street,
Miss Monteret Brahm, of King & Co.,
Medical building, 353 Alder, has returned
from New York, with a full line of Lich
tenstein trimmed street hats, for which
they are the sole agents.
Refin-ed Gentleman wishes to make
home with quiet family. AD 7S2, Orego
nian. .
Must sell my eight-room modern home
at once; reasonable terms. Call C 1751.
Moffett. the stationer, 327 Stark street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Main 7170.
Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves an
elegant seven-course turkey dinner, 60c.
Richa rds' table d'hote dinner, 4 to 8:30,
Sunday; $1 per cover.
For Sale. Stock, Campbell-Lakin Segar
Company.
DR. Haikm, optician, llarquam bldg.
Who sells everything? 'Wooster.
MISS ROBBINS RETURNS.
Miss H. M. Bobbins, of the Fisher Mil
linery Company, has returned from her
semi-annual buying trip. She has Im
proved her time during February study
ing the styles as shown by the leading
wholesalers of the East, and has brought
a large assortment of pattern hats, which
she feels sure will meet with approval by
the ladies of Portland. The flowers and
trimmings, which she selected, are of
the latest colorings and designs, and she
feels confident of pleasing her customers.
852 Morrison street.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th at. "
A special 60c chicken dinner today at
Hall's restaurant, 380 Washington at.
Turkey and chicken dinner. Peerless
Cafeteria, 104, 6th, near Wash.
60c dinners at Brandes' Grill, 103 6th.
PLANT SIBSQN'S ROSES.
Grown in open ground, well ripened,
full of fibrous roots and true to name.
Slbson's Roses are attaining a national
reputation. Orders are promptly filled.
Twenty acres devoted to roses. Plant
now for next Summer's bloom. Cata
logue free. No agents.
THE S1BSON ROSE NURSERIES.
1180 Milwaukie ave., Portland, Or.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1635.
IN VERK1P TO LOAD
British Steamer Will Carry
Lumber to China.
FOREIGN DEMAND STEADY
jit-rLUK-s in;ars iidi: tiencr:il largo
for Hongkong and Japaiw
Iorts Glenaffric Shifts to
Linnton Marine Xotes.
Carrying 915.363 feet of lumber, val
ued at 59720; 35,133 bushels of wheat,
valued at $36,001, and a smal quantity
of general cargo, -the steamship Hercu
les, of the Portland & Asiatic Steam
ship Company, cleared yesterday for
Hongkong and Japanese ports. The
steamer will leave down the river this
morning. She Is the second lumber
carrier to get away in March. The
Henrik Ibsen opened the lumber ship
ments for the present month with a
cargo of 1,894,875 feet.
Demand for lumber at all foreign
ports, especially North China, Is firm
and rates are steady. The British
steamship Inverkip was fixed yesterday
by the Paclflc Export to take a full
i-argo from Portland to North China.
The Inverkip is now outward bound
from Newcastle, N. S. W., with coal
for Manila. She Is on the list for April
loading. The Inverkip registers 2806
net tons and Is commanded by Captain
Hand.
The British steamship Glenaffric
shifted from the Portland Mills to
Linnton yesterday, where she will finish
a cargo of lumber for Shanghai. The
Glenaffric will have on board more than
3.500,000 feet. The Poltalloch. Torden
skjold and Eir will figure in the ship
ments for March. Coastwise shipments
will run well up. as there is a large
fleet of coasters in port and many are
headed this . way. All are taking full
cargoes for the south:
ALLIANCE 1IAS ROUGH TRIP
Three Members of Crew Placed in
Hospital at Xortli Bend.
From Coos Bay ports, the steamship
Alliance. Captain Astrup, arrived up at
2 o'clock yesterday morning and docked
at the foot of Couch street. The steamer
brought a fair cargo and a small list
of passengers. On the north voyage
pleasant weather was encountered and
the vessel was subjected to no delays
on account of heavy weather.
On the last trip south the Alliance en
countered bad weather and hard luck.
Three members of the crew were placed
in the hospital at North Bend. Chief
Cook G. Ward was thrown against one
of the bitts and seriously Injured. The
accident occurred off Yaquina and wire
less messages to a physician on shore
were answered with instructions for the
temporary relief of the injured man.
R. Wickley. porter on the ship, was
thrown against a stanchion and his left
wrist fractured. J. MeCormlck, an oiler,
was also sent to the hospital, suffering
from stomach trouble. The Alliance sailed
again on schedule last night for Coos
Bay.
High Water Stops Work in Yards.
High water in the Willamette has de
layed work at several shipyards. Work
on the new hull for the steamer Dalles
City has been practically suspended on
account of the conditions prevailing at
the Portland shipyards. Repairs to the
steamer Lurline were held back for more
than a- week. It' was the intention to
have the craft In commission Jay the
middle of last week, but she will not be
off the ways until the first part of the
week.
Marine Xote.
The oil tank steamship Catania is due
from Gaviota Tuesday morning.
The steamship Rose City is due to ar
rive from San Francisco tomorrow eve
ning. The steamship Nome City will, slilft
from the O. 'W. P. dock to Kalama this
afternoon.
The Norwegian steamship Tordenskjold
will move from St. Helens to the Portland
Mills tomorrow afternoon.
From Coos Bay ports with freight and
passengers, the steamship Ramona Is
due to arrive this afternoon.
The tank line steamship Rosecrans,
Captain Moore, sailed yesterday noon for
San Francisco from Linnton.
With a part cargo of coal from Puget
Sound, the steam schooner - St. Helens
arrived up yesterday morning. The St.
Helens took wheat from Portland to
Tacoma.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, March 5. Arrived Steam
ship St. Helena, from Tacoma. Sailed
Steamship Alliance, for Coos Bar; steam
ship Rosecrans, for Sen Francisco.
Astoria, Or., March 5. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. roub: wind
west 1 miles: weather, clear. Arrived
down during the nlgrht Steamorn Maverick
and Yellowstone. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steam
er Maverick: at 7:15 A. M-. steamer Kansas
City, for San Francisco. Arrived a.t 1"J noon
and left up at 1 :i' P. M. Steamer Roa
noke, from San Pedro and San Francisco.
Sailed at G A- M. Steamer Yellowatone.
for San Pedro.
San Francisco,' March 3. Arrived at 4
nd sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Olympic,
from Santa ' Monica, for Portland; sailed
at 10 A. M, ateamer Falcon, for Portland;
at 12 no'on, steamer Rose City, for Port
land. liong-kong", March 5. Sailed Norwegian
steamer Selja. for Portland.
Bolofrne. March 5. Arrived Potsdam,
from New York,
Naples. March 5. Arrived Caronia, from
New York.
New York. March 5. Arrived Zleten,
from Bremen. Sailed Philadelphia. for
Southampton: Rheln, for "Bremen; Prinzeaa
Irene, for Olbraltar: Oarmanla. for Azores;
Columbia, for Glasgow; Kaiserln Augusta
Victoria, for Hamburg; IXnca -U'Aosta, for
Naples: Finland, for Antwerp.
Antwerp, March 5. Sailed Zeeland, for
New York.
Rotterdam. March 5. Sailed Ryndarn,
for New York.
Southampton. March 5. Sailed Minne
waska. for Now York.
San Francisco. March 3. Arrived Steam
er Inverness, from Moji: steamer Oliver.
J. Olson, from Tacoma. Sailed Baric Cor
onado. for Honolulu; bark Oraj Head, for
whaling cruise.
Tides at Astoria Sunday. 0
JI18"h. Low.
K:fl A. M T.4 feet;1:47 A. M 4.1 feet
10:418 P. M.....-..P ffti:l:4Q P. M....0:9 foot
DUTCH CONTRALTO TO SING
Miss Tilly Koencn Will Appear Be
fore Scottish Kite March 28.
On Monday night, March 2S, at the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, Miss Tilly Koencn,
the famous Dutch contralto, who is now
on her first tour through this country,
will sing for members of the Scottish
Rite and invited guests only. This will
be Miss Koenen's only appearance in
Portland this season, and her coming
immediately after Schumann-Heink will
give those music-lovers who may be for
tunate enough to be Included in the Invi
tation list the opportunity of comparing
the two contraltos.
Miss Kocnen has sung with all the big
THE TORIC LENS
SEE THAT CURVE?
It allows the glasses to fit
snugly to the eyes and gives
jrreater range of vision with
out aphrrlrsl aberration. If
you want to find out the true
fault of an ordinary lense,
look through it on a slant and
observe how it makes the ob
ject blur.
W ITH A TORIC LESS the
wearer can look at any angle
without the slightest blurring,
which means that Torlc
Glasses are as near to perfect
vision as It Is possible to be.
Our prices are reasonable.
JAEGER BROS.
JKAVKLERS, OPTICIANS.
THE LARGE STORE
S64 Morrison Street,
Bet-ween 3d and 4h.
orchestras in the East and has also ap
peared in recital In all the Eastern capi
tals. That she has made a most pro
found impression will be seen from tho
following criticism of her art. which re
cently appeared in the Chicago Tribune:
Many lieder singers have come to our lake
rront and met successfully the test of our
concert public. Several opera stars have
come Into a flattering heritag? of applause
In this city. Also are there known here sun
dry ballad mongers whose name spells profit
and no small amount of appreciation. But
yesterday's newcomer fixed for herself a
novel niche In the affections of her discrim
inating audience by combining the various
elements Into an organic whole delightful
to chronicle. Her name is Miss Tlllv Koonen.
"With the first offering of her programme.
Misa Koenen compelled the belief that she
is preeminently a lieder singer. Thero was
much to substantiate this belief. She certain
ly is a mrst authoritative exponent of that
gentle art. We have had eufficient va
"pty in the exploitation of that style to
affix a characteristic name to almost anv
outburst of the German languURe. We have
had enough solemnit In the process to
satisfy a Quaker In a Pundav mood.
But Miss Koenen's Hoder singing is some
thing different. She has a saving sense
of humor. Not that there la any sugges
tion of levity about her exposition of Schu
bert's "Dem Unendlichen," for example; she
is a conscientious artist. In violent con
trast to the demonstrations of certain of the
worthy band are her quiet, self-sacrificing
methods of projectlnr points not a whit
less powerful than those of our best tra
gedians. And. gladsome memorv. there is a
niarvelously beautiful voice at the disposal
of the singer.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS '
To the Aviation Grounds.
Will be "run by the O. R. & N. today
and tomorrow, leaving the Union Depot
at 12:30 and 1:30 P. M. Remember, the
1:30 train will be the last train both
days.
SALESMANSHIP CONTEST.
Read in this paper large announcement
of great salesmanship contest.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Joseph Brisbine and familv wish
to extend their sincerest thanks to
those who so kindly assisted them in
the recent illness and death of their be
loved husband and father.
CARD OF TUAKKj.
The children of the late Mrs. K. R.
Levy extend their heartfelt thanks for
the kind sympathy extended them in
their late bereavement.
CARD OKTHASKS.
I wish to thank the many friends and
W. O. W., 77, for kindness to us in the
death of my husband, Ben Blglin.
AIRS. BIGLIN AND FAMILY.
Itoek Sprtnns ta I.
The best house coal. Libert Coai &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2'5 North
Fourteenth street. Main IS! A 3136
Wanted
Tiirty Yoring Men to join
new brass band .inst organiz
ing;. Free instruction ; 14 have
joined, and instruments will be
assigned this week.
For further particulars in
quire for Mr. Seth Story.
1
Graves Music Co.
Ill Fourth Street.
Alf. Klingenberg
IN
Piano Recital
AT
Unitarian Chapel
Saturday Afternoon,
March 12, 4:15 o Clock
KNIGHT'S
Children's Shoes
Are the Best
WASHINGTON, NEAR SECOND
F1RT
en's,
MYRTLE WOOD GOODS
On sale at 410 Morrison street this
week only. Novelties and furniture.
Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sell wood 930.
10 Days' Free Trial
Send lis this Advertisement with your
'ani mad Address. We - wlH Send
to yon at our expense on approval
Till s 3 n'spficsnt - Watch
50c WEEK
Sold by all re
tail dealers for
$38.50
HUNTING
CASE
MODEL
If perfectly satisfied
after 10 cbtys' free
trial, we ajlve yon the
wholemU. f aelarr
price.
To be paid an the very easy terms of
50c a WEEK, or $2.00 a MONTH
Remember, wa tmke ths risk, not you.
JL hlffh-cl&n Elgin, Illinois or Waltham
15-Jeweled movement. In a heavy s;old
fllled ease, guaranteed for 20 years.
Stem wind and stem sat. fancy a-old
hands.
STERLING DANDFAGTDRIKG CO.
FilllADEI.F'IlLA.
Sixty-Eight Operations
are required to complete a first-class
lense, and ten for a second quality.
Only an expert can tell the difference
by looking at them. Any one can feel
the difference by wearing them. "We
supply only the best, at a fair, reas
onable price, and make no extra
charge for our scientific examination.
Established' 1890.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
sis-:i faii.im; hi, no.,
t or. Third and Washington Streets.
Second Moor. Take Elevator.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
cS. Boren Ave.
mm
m SEATTLE
iaf B air ,
ill'l
ill)
Sliil
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
European
lan .
wwa,. .- . L.'?tei Unit.
UnltedWlrelasi
Station
The Highest Grade Erery Modern Convenience
Centrally located and commanding' n view of tb
Olympics, Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and
Vuaet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and bontn
on direct carllne to tbe A.-T.-P. Exposition,
J. S. McTKRNAN, Manaaer.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
ThrUtanaen's Ball can tie rented, first
class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr.
Chrtstensen. office ae hall., corner Ele-rentn
and Xamhlll streets. Portland. Oregon.
Phones, Main WIT. A 44801,
N
of M
$24J2
G
Youn
oys
g M
Early choosers, as well as
those intent upon merely get
ting an idea of the season's new
styles, will be equally welcome
and all will undoubtedly find
a visit here one of pleasure
and profit.
To view the smart pro
ductions of Steinbach clothes
will repay your coming.
Men's Spring Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 to $40.00; Young Men's Col
lege Clothes $12.50 to $30.00; Boys'
Knickerbocker Suits $5.00 to $15.00
GENUINE
orient
Iskendar Bey Collection
Constantinople, Turkey, Jan. 25, 1910.
Mr. Geo. Baker, Auctioneer, Portland, U. S. A.
Dear Sir: I have shipped a fine collection of Oriental Rugs direct
to Portland, but I have been prevented from attending the sale, so I
herewith enclose and send you the bill and invoice, and I authorize you
to sell them by auction on my account. You will please deduct from
the amount of sale all advances for duty, freight and sale expenses
and send, me a draft for the balance.
Trusting you will be able to sell all at prices that will not cause me
any loss, as I have taken great pains in making this collection.
Respectfully yours, ISKENDAR BEY.
Announcement
It will be remembered three years ago this month I had the pleasure
of conducting an auction for Iskendar Bey in my salesrooms, and the
collection of handsome Oriental Rugs then submitted was quickly
bought up by some of the best families of Portland, and now adorn
their costly homes. I am informed by consignor that this shipment is
equal if not better than former consignment. I hope to be honored by
the presence at this sale of connoisseurs and those who are admirers
of the ancient weavers' art.
Exhibition at my salesrooms, 152 Park street (near Morrison st.),
on Wednesday next, 2 to 5 P. M.
Auction Sale starts Thursday at 2 P. M.
GEO. BAKER, Auctioneer.
The Edison Mimeograph, by Dick Co. made,
Is sold by KILHAM'S to Portland trade;
They also supply the supplies yon may' need
To get out your letters with neatness and speed.
The New No. 76 Rotary Mimeograph
I A 11
LViJOlVl PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
j American Plan S3.00 a day up
Few steel sod briclt ttnictura. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On car-lines transferrins; all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
P1PK REFAIRINO
Of every desertptlosi by
math Amber, brier sad
meerschaum. Artificial
colorina-. Bias fllcbel
OS M SU. Portland
en's and
Clothes
ainuss
the most successful and most
universally popular steicil pro
cess of reduplicating extant.
It has an Automatic
Self-inker.
Ask for "76 Catalog"
STATIONERY &
PHOENIX
IRON WORKS
Knfrlneers, Founders;
MHckinista and Boilermakers.
Hull dinar and Structural Work.
WE MAKE
Fire, Hydrants, Lor Hanla, Cast
Hydraulic Gianta, Water
Gates, Lumber Tracks, etc
HAWTHORNE AVE. AND EAST THIRD
PORTL.AJTD, OR.
IQCHWAB PRIMTlfJG COJ
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE!
a47iSTARR
STREET!