THE SITXDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST It, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OVEGOXIAX TKLEPHOXX9.
i
PrtgdnrTMia Main TOTO. A 60M
City ClEulatlon Mala TOTO. A 0S3
tanalne Editor Main TOTO, A 695
Sunday Editor Main TOTO. A 69J
Coaipoafca-room Main TOTO. A ft5
CuperiaUndt bulldinc Main 70.0 A flWi
AMUSEMENTS.
HXILIrj TBS1TER (Seventh an Taylor)
Cathrlna counties in the comedy. "The
lrl With the Green Eye.". Tonlgst at
Of PKEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
flxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight
at 8:80.
rvpr-e tup a i-trn rPurV id Washlng--
ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13,
tonlrht at T:30 and 9 o-ciocjc
FAXTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:l.
tonlfht at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Imnw
ment park; varied attraction. Thla after
noon and tonight.
COUNCIL CREST Portland Hlhts
Ccentj amusement park.
PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-ran pie
turea 11 A M. to 12 P. It
RECREATIOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vacehn) Baseball. Portland v t acorn a.
This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
OREGONIAH AT REPORTS
For the quickest delivery of The
OrecoBtaa at Summer reeorta. aab
scribe through the following; acenta.
City rates. Subecrtptlona by mall a
payable la alvanea.
Bayoeeaa. OrHot! Bayoeean AnnT
Bay City, Or. M. J. Miller
Bar View. Or. E. P. Marcher
Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Bnltiwtt
Colombia Bc-ech. Or.. .Frank Beraloe
Caraoo Sprlnsa Mineral Sprtea Hotel
Caacadia, Or O. al. Ceiaendorfrr
Collina Springs t'red A. Tonne
Ixmc Beach Ionia Cobra
Nabrorta X. H. Bram
Newport .............Geo. Slyverter
Ocean Park D. B. Beech j
Rockaway Beetch.Or. .Wilkin St Rice
St. Martina Spring-. .Mra, St. Martin
Seaside Clark Strattoa
Beariew. Waah Frank K. Htrarml
Tillamook ............. .J. S. Laznof
Takelaaa. Waah ioha Morby
NnrCTT DATS PRAWN BT ROBBERS.
Three men accused of robbing- drunken
men in the North End. received sen
tences of 0 days each, in Municipal
Court yesterday. One, Tony Matson,
was convicted of assault and battery,
when his alleged victim, Thomas Blake,
was found to be still too drunk to
testify that he had been robbed.
Robert Davis and George Mullen were
convicted of an attempt to rob Frank
Pets as. in broad daylight, within one
block of the police station and under
the eyes of Patrolmen Sherwood and
Miller. The officers passed by as the
two men were going- through the
pockets of the third in a doorway.
Earlt Morrino Fire Arouses.
Twelve policemen pounded on doors at
the Mercedes apartments. 165 Stout
street, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
arousing lodgers in the building, when
a fire broke out In one of the rooms
on the third floor. All reached the
street in safety and without undue
confusion. The fire was traced to a
room occupied by chauffuers, smoking
cigarettes. The damage amounted to
about J600. Firemen J. A. Haggerty
and H. A. Foss were caught by a
tongue of flame while fighting the fire
and sustained painful burns about the
head. y
Pbninsula Sewer Ststek to" Be
Explained. There will be a mass
meeting at Thlel's Hall, Killingsworth
avenue, between Michigan, and Mis
sissippi streets. Monday night at 8
o'clock, to hear City Engineer Hurl
burt explain the detailed plans " for
the proposed Peninsula sewer system.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the North Portland Commercial Club
and the North Albina Push Club. The
ewer, it is estimated, will cost ap- j
proximately $2,000,000 and all property
holders interested are urged to attend
the meeting.
War Dub on Cigarette Sals to
Minors. War upon dealers who fur
nish cigarettes to minors, is being
waged by Sergeant Kay and Patrolman
Stewart specially assigned to tne auiy,
and two cases brought by them are
now before the Municipal Court. The
defendants are: H. C. Winkle, 1045
Belmont street, and Charles Chow, 385
Flanders street. Harry Hayden. 20
years old and living at 584 Crampton
street, was arrested by the same offi
cers for having cigarettes in his pos
session.
New Tobk State Society to Meet.
The New York State Society will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. August 13, at Chrlstensen's
Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Ad
dresses will be made by Addison Ben
nett and Captain G. E. Caukin. There
will be a musical programme and light
refreshments. The society will have a
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Kellogg Tuesday evening. August 2T.
All New Yorkers ere cordially lnviteo.
Amebic ax Plan Rates.
The Bowers Hotel under management
of Charles H. Rowley, formerly with
Mrs. H. W. Hogue and the past two
years with the Imperial, is quoting
American plan monthly rate. The
Bowers Hotel, corner 11th and Stark
sts. Charles H. Rowley, manager.
Hotel Multnouah.
Before engaging rooms elsewhere
or looking at apartments in flats, let
us sho- yon rooms and quote attractive
prices for the Fall and Winter months.
Our rooms are large and specially
adapted for permanent guests. H. C.
Bowers, manager.
Da. Drake Speaks Todat. Dr.
Emma F. A. Drake will speak today at
the Highland Baptist Church. East
Sixth and Alberta streets, at 11 o'clock,
and at the Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church, at 8 o'clock, on the sub
ject "Home, Church and School."
Special excursion on the Mount
Hood Line Sunday, August 11. Round
trip to Pleasant Home -25 cents. Cars
leave Third and Yamhill 10 o'clock,
Sunday morning. Can only accommo
date 100 on special train.
For Sale. .
A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker
Wheeler motor, complete with standard
blade starter, no voltage release and
75-ampere overload I-T-E circuit
breaker. In A-l condition. Address
room 203 Oregonian building.
We Sell hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, for 30-pound beds
from $7.50 and up. We renovate mat
tresses and return them the same day.
We also renovate feathers. Portland
Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, pro
prietor. 228 Front st Main 474, A 1374.
Wanted. Man with $5000 to build
cottages. I furnish the ground and
guarantee 8 per cent net. besides one
half the profits; bank references and
security given and required. Phone
Mr. Marvin, Main 7270.
For Sale.
Oiie, 125-volt, direct-current genera
tor, complete with field rheostat, am
meter and circuit breaker. This ma
chine is in good repair. Address room
203 Oregonian bldg.
Fob Sale.
A 40 -K. W.. 600-volt Crocker-Wheeler
generator, complete with field rheostat
and circuit breaker, in good condi
tion. Address room 203 Oregonian blJg.
Oregon Citt Boat leaves Taylor
street dock, daily, 8 A. M., 2 P. M. ;
Sundays 9 A. M., 12 M., 3 P. M. Round
trip, 40 cents.
Geabhart. Furnished cottage for
rent from August 15. Apply Mrs.
Livingstone. Gearhart.
Dr. Geo. F. Koehler returned to city.
Electric bldg., hours by appointment.
Elton Coubt. excellent table, home
cooking. Special rates to families.
Vooet sells everything. 4S8 Wash.
Dench to Face Crrr Chaboss.
After being held to the grand jury on
a charge of assaulting his wife with a
knife. C. P. Dench, wh'o calls himself
"doctor," was called back in Muni
cipal Court yesterday and will be pro
secuted instead under a city charge of
assault and battery. The action was
taken at the request of the wife, who
wishes to expedite the case and will
sue for a divorce. She charges that
Dench has made frequent attacks upon
her, the most recent being an attempt
to stab her because she wouii not re
turn to live with him.
Cleaning Establishment Called
Nuisance. Declaring that the carpet
cleaning establishment at Front and
Gibbs streets in which the recent
$15,000 Goose Hollow blaze started. Is
a nuisance, property owners of the
neighborhood have filed a petition with
the City Health Board asking that
the place be condemned and removea.
In the petition it is asserted that the
place Is a menace to me. neaitn ana
property. The Health Board will con
sider the petition at Its next meeting.
Lents Platobound ix Use. Miss
Nellie Fox, of the City Library, gave a
reading Wednesday on the Lenta plays-round
to about 100 children, who were
greatly interested. These readings
will be given every Wednesday after
noon for the present. Friday evening
the Lents Concert Band gave a concert,
on the playgrounds. The members of
the Mothers-Teachers' Club sold Ice
cream and cake to the amount of $40
which will be used to maintain the
playgrounds.
Woxmt Rtb Bbead Investigated.
A loaf of rye bread in -which were
found a number of worms will be the
subject of an Snvestigation by tne
city health department, which may re
sult in the arrest of the baker who
sola, the loaf. It was purchased by
John Musshold, of 142 East Forty
seventh street, and caused the violent
sickness of both Mr. Musshold and
his wife after supper Friday night.
Oriental Rcgs. Our choice collec
tion is of such magnitude that we can
satisfy any one desiring reliable rugs
and carpets no matter what size or
color required, and every rug bears
our guarantee. Modest prices always.
We have a most complete cleaning and
repairing department in charge oi ex
perts. Cartozian Bros., exclusive Ori
ental rug dealers, 473 Wash., beL 13th
and 14th streets.
Costello Estate $5000. Sadie
Costello. the widow, was yesterday
appointed administratrix of the estate
of Maurice N. Costello. who died from
injuries sustained when the police
patrol automobile ran into him on the
East Side on the night of August 1.
Mr. Costello died intestate, leaving
property of the value of $5000, and
the widow states that she Is the sole
heir.
Mrs. Laura Baldwin Doo little is
fitting up a fine suite of studios in. the
Eiler building. Mrs. Doontties ousi-
ness has Increased so greatly that her
present quarters are inadequate. The
new studios (Nos. 414-415-416) are all
well-lighted and large, especially well
adapted to displaying her new samples
of wallpapers, hangings and furnish
ings. Sax Case Continued. On the show
ing of a physician's certificate that
Louis Sax is confined to his bed. the
hearing of the arson charge against
him and S. A. Sax, accused .of setting
fire to their store on' First street earjy
in the week, was continued till next
Tuesday, when it came up yesterday
morning.
Funeral or Mrs. Mart E. Retnolm
Held. The funeral service of sirs.
Mary E. Reynolds, a pioneer, who died
Wednesday at the Iamlly residence, 10
East Ninth street, was held yesterday
from St.' Francis Church. Interment
was made In Rivervtew Cemetery. Mrs.
Reynolds was 74 years of age.
Wanted. Large room for man and
wife in strictly modern house, with
private bath if possible, if not. bath
near room, and two meals breakfast
and dinner, at night. Must be near-in.
Both employed during day. ri. w.
Doollttle, 439 Stark street.
Hotel Men. For rent to man and
wife at beach resort, furnished hotel;
complete In detail, everything first
class: very little money required;
small per cent of income accepted as
rent. Address AS 270, oregonian.
Crimb to Bb Discussed. "Crime.
Its Prevention ana Cure" will be the
theme for discussion at the Vegetarian
Conversazione. 611 Yamhill street.
Tuesdav night, at 8 o'clock. Miss Noble
will give the opening address.
Fine Irvington Quarter, 100x100,
southeast front, everything in and
paid: half block from Broadway car,
surrounded by new homes; $4500,
terms. Phone owner, Mr. George.
Main 7270.
To Those who are building new
homes for Fall occupancy, can save
considerable by placing their orders
now for furniture. Baltimore Artistic
Furniture Company. 411 Alder St.
On Account of dissolution of part
nership, the Baltimore Artistic Fur
niture Company will make great re
ductions on furniture, bric-a-brac and
Sheffield ware. 411 Alder sL
Must Sacrifice my five-room modern
cottage, close to union ave. and Al
berta sts. Price. $2750, terms. Big
reduction for cash. Call M. Weaver,
Main 7760.
Dr. Freeze, the eye specialist, has
resumed his practice at 308 Merchants
Trust bldg., after a month's outing
with his family at the beaches.
For Sale. Nine-room house, good
condition, $7500. easy terms. Inquire
forenoons. Owner. 715 Corbett, corner
Hooker street.
Reduced Prices, largest selection,
high-grade' workmanship only. J.
Polivka & Co., tailors, 206 Corbett bldg.
Dr. G. S. Whiteside has removed
his office to the new Journal bldg.,
cor. Seventh and Yamhill streets.
Picnic.
Free dance afternoon and evening
Rohse's Park today. Fulton car.
Dr. C. T. Chamberlain has moved to
the Journal bidg. A 1371. Main 623.
Acne's Portraits. Columbia blOs-
men. women, children. Main-A 13S.
Dr. Ralph C. Matson has returned.
Office 1021 Corbett bldg.
Wedding Rings. The latest Tiffany
shape at Jaeger Bros.
, Delightful Boating on Lake Esta
cada. O. W. P. cars.
Go to Shipherd's Springs.. E. L.
Shipherd, manager.
Dr. Nelson, dentisL movea to
Journal bldg.
Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros.
Db- Sternberg Moved. Journal bldg.
MEG MAN HAS ADVANTAGE
$1.50 for Him Buys $a Pants.
Tn make good on our ads. of $1.50
per leg. or $3.00 the pair, and free
seats, we hereby offer to fit any man
with 'one leg with his choice of any of
the $4. $5 and $S pants now on sale
at $3 for $1.50. We consider that he
is entitled to this consideration and we
are having to make good nearly every
day. We never knew before how many
men there were who had lost a leg;
but it's all right and we have plenty
of pants for all who come to the
either of our Brownsville Woolen Mill
stores.-
BARGAIN.
For sale 50x100 lot on 7th st, north
of Ainsworth: $675.
F. E. BOWMAN.
Owner.
22d and Brazee. E. 935, C 2322.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes $3.50 and upwards per
year. Storage for valuables. Chamber
of Commerce Building.
Suit sale at Jimmy Dunn's.
ACTRESS WILL HARPOON
MOST POPULAR CRITIC
Oathrine Countiss to Present Novel Gift as Token to New York Drama
Reviewer Press Agent Tries to Explain Effects of Criticism.
..................
T sasaa..;.. s MV M S' - " -'-''''$ '-SV I
-' 7 $fJ.',
I i- -Ty i yj . j i
I CATHRINE3 COrNTISS. t
I '
CATHRINE COUNTIES haa been har
pooned; that is to say, she is the
surprised and grateful recipient of
a harpoon. It came to her at the Heillg
Theater as p. touching token of re
gard from an ancient Portland mariner,
who was deeply moved by her "Awak
ening; of Helena Richie."
The harpoon Is of heavy wrought
Iron, and duly authenticated, as having
dealt the death blow to a 75-foot right
whale. It , may be explained to the
first class in natural history that a
right" whale is the kind the whale
bone comes from. A harpoon can be
used but once, and in many Instances
is never recovered. This particular
harpoon is rusted, red-stained, and
dulled by losing its temper through
the firing process which was necessary
to straighten it
Harpoon to Be Given.
What bearing has this upon the stage
and its affairs? How does it concern
Miss Countiss' Summer season, or "The
Girl With the Green Eyes?" Why should
a tale of a right, or wrong, whale's
untimely cutting-off come under the
general head of amusements?
You see, it is tms way:
Miss Countiss, although an actress,
still retains a conscience. She is aware
that hurling the harpoon is a favorite
pastime of New York dramatic critics.
A cold, logical process of reasoning
compels her to concede that the whal
ing memento rightfully belongs to one
of them. She wants the harpoon to
hang up In her dressing room. The
law would perhaps Justify her. But
Miss Countiss feels that she has no
moral right to it, and will give it
PAST0B1S SUFFRAGIST
DR. BROUGHEB DENIES RUMOR
OF HIS CHAXGED VIEWS,
Ex-Portland Preacher Will Speak on
"Votes for Women" Here In
White Temple August 18.
Repeated asservations by antl-suf-
fragists that Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, pastor of the Temple Bap
tist Church in Los Angeles, and a
former Portland minister, was now
opposed to equal suffrage, has brought
forth a letter of denial from him. In
it, he ,says that never more than at
the present time was he in favor of
equal suffrage. The pastor will
preach twice here on August 19 at the
White Temple.
In his letter Dr. Brougher refers
more specifically to statements attrib
uted to Dr. Clarence True Wilson in a
recent speech against the movement.
Dr. Wilson had been saying that tem
perance reformers ahd others were
bitterly disappointed because in every
state where women had obtained the
right to vote there had not been the
expected reform in the evils of the
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brongher. Popu
lar Preacher of Los Angeles,
Who Will Speak on Hla Equal-
Suffrage Vlewa la Portland I
Anguat 18. 4 f
to the most popular dramatic critic in
New York. She simply but forcefully
voices her decision as follows:
"The obliauitv of New York's criti
cal verdicts tends to the obscuration of
l nlav-sroer's judgment. That is why.
with so many people, the practice of
forming independent Judgment is oo
solete. The omniscent reader, who re
allv reads the critics, finds his im
pressions becoming many sided. So It
personally pleased witn too snpw, no
thinks he must be wrong. The man
who sits up forward to chuck the har
poon Into a new play directly it Is
sighted is paid to think for him. That's
his business.
Presa Ac-ent Kant a.
"The critical scholiast doubtless of
ten expresses schismatic views as pain
ful to author and actor as an ordeal
of urtication," says Miss Countiss" press
agent, "but the agonized protests of
wounded victims are no more regarded
than the whining whimper of a
whinchat, or the convulsive ' death
quiverings of a harpooned right whale.
Subjected to the prick of a critic's
pen, the swelling balloon of artistic
self-conceit speedily shrinks to the
simple proportions of a spherole, the
turgesence of ."
But all this Is . Immaterial and ir
relevant, and would be ruled out by any
self-respecting city editor. That is
why this story is condensed to mere
mention of the fact that Miss Countiss
has been presented with a harpoon.
An equally enthusiastic admirer on Was
co street has also given her a piece
of the original Atlantic cable. But, as
Rudyard Kipling wrote, in one of his
finesf moments of inspiration, "that Is
another story."
liquor trade. He had quoted Dr.
Brougher as among those who were dis
appointed, and not now In favor of the
movement.
After admitting his disappointment
that women did not vote more unani
mously against the liquor interests, the
pastor says:
"I have never changed my attitude
toward Woman suffrage. I believe In
it more heartily today than ever. If it
had not been for the women, Los An
geles would have been in the hands of
the I. W. W.'s today. They saved our
city in the last election, when its honor
and Us prosperity werj imperiled. If
I had my way about it, every woman
in every state ef the United States
would have the privilege of voting.
"My friend Wilson must have gotten
hold of a little reprimand I gave tne
women for not voting more universally
for temperance, possibly exaggerated
by anti-woman .suffrage reporters in
this section, and no doubt unintention
ally he Is using It to the advantage of
his nosition.
Residents of this city soon w$ll have
an opportunity of hearing for them
selves from his own Hps the views of
Dr. Brougher ofi this subject. lor tne
Los Angeles pastor will be here next
Thursday or Friday, and will preacn
two sermons at the White Temple on
Sunday, August 18, one in the morn
ing and the other at night.
In his letter to the secretary of the
Woman's Club campaign committee, Dr.
Brougher Inclosed a slip announcing
that his subjeet Tor his next sermon
would be "On the necessity of muzzling
dogs and some others."
BEAUTIFUL JRESIDENCE.
We have for sale one ef the finest
homes in the city, occupying more than
a quarter block on corner near the
Irvington Tennis Club; large, hand
somely appointed house, built less than
a year ago. This place offers a rare
opportunity to purchase a home ready
for occupancy which could not be du
plicated for the - price asked, namely,
$32,500. H. P. Palmer-Jones Co.,
agents, 404 Wilcox bldg.
ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS.
A most attractive and modern nine
room bungalow; designed and built for
owner's own home; two bathrooms,
billiard-room, masive stone fireplace;
acre of attractive grounds; beauti
fully wooded with native trees. For
price and terms see Henry C. Prud
homme, owner, 806 Wilcox bldg.
Laymen Ocupy Pulpit.
DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of this city,
in order to interest his congregation
during the Summer Sunday evenings,
has invited several of the business men
of Dallas to make addresses from the
.'A
A
D
I
A
M
O
N
D
Purchased From la Means
Quality
That Is the most Important
part about a diamond.
Our Prices
will convince you that we buy
In so large a quantity as to
enable) us to save our cus
turoers money.
QJIR GUARANTEE Is the
very strongest.
Investigate for Yenrself.
JaegerBros.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS,
The Large Jewelry Store,
266 Morrison St.,
Bet. 3d and 4th.
pudpit Three weeks ago Walter L.
Tooze, Jr., an attorney, spoke on the
subiect "Modern aw as Traced to Hip
Ileal Teachings." Last Sunday evening
A. B. Starbuk, physician, spoke on the
subject "Why Do I, as a Physician. Be
lieve In Christianity?"
GRAND JURY TAKES NOTICE
Charges of Mark Schlussel Against
Mrs. Bloch to Be Probed.
If Mark Schlussel wants further ac
tlon upon his charge that Mrs. Maurice
Bloch stole $4100 from him 13 years ago,
he will have to go before the grand
Jury, which will assemble in two weeks,
and at the same time friends of the wo
man, who assert that the charge
purely malicious, will have an equal
opportunity to tell their story, says
District Attorney Cameron. In the
meantime a felony warrant which fol
lowed Mrs. Bloch by telegraph while
she was traveling to San Francisco on
the Shasta Limited, will be withheld.
While legally there is nothing to pre
vent the arrest of an alleged criminal
after a term of any number of years,
if he has been continuously out of the
state in the interim, it haa been shown
that Mrs. Bloch's place of residence
since she left Portland has been a mat
ter of common knowledge among
large circle here, and she could have
been extradited at any time. The mo
tlve of Schlussel In neglecting action
of this kind and waiting till the woman
with her family came here for a social
visit. Is being severely passed upon
among her friends here. The action, if
any basis for one exists, they say, is a
civil one, and real property owned In
this Jurisdiction by Mrs. Bloch is sub
Ject to any execution that Schlussel
might obtain.
BAND SELECTS CLASSICS
Interesting Programme Arranged for
Park Concert Today.
The Portland Park Band. W. E. Mc
Elroy, director, will play at Peninsula
Park this afternoon. The concert be
gins at 2:30 o'clock, and the programme
will be as follows:
March. "The Midshipman." Lauren-
dau; overture, "Zampa," Herold; waltz.
Blue Danube," Strauss; duet, "Mis
erere," from "II Trovatore, verai
B. F. Driscoll, cornet; Eugene Cioffl,
baritone; Entr'acte et Valse from "Cop
pelia," Delibes; Intermission; grand se
lection. "Mefistofele," Boito; (a) "Vis
ion," Von Blon; (b) "Berceuse," God
ard; selection, "Maritana," Wallace
Highland patrol, "The Wee Mac-
Greegor, Amers; march, "On Dress
Parade," Chambers.
Monday evening the band will play
at Holladay Park. Monday evening's
concert will be in place of that post
poned Wednesday evening- of last
week on account of rain.
HALIBUT STIRS NEWPORT
Large Catches Canse Speculation as
to Location of Banks.
NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Considerable interest has been
aroused recently as a result of the
large catches of halibut made off riew
port. If the halibut banks have been
definitely located it will prove an in
estimable benefit to the town. Twice
this week the "Arrow" and the "Ollie
S" have returned with a ton each. An
effort Is being made to keep the exact
location of the banks a secret, but it is
stated that they are about 12 miles out
and 26 miles south of Newport.
At different times during the past
four years capitalists have visited the
town with a view to installing a cold
storage plant and an effort will now
be made to induce these interests to
take up the proposition again.
MEN'S SUIT SALE.
It would cost me $183 if I took a page
in this newspaper to tell you of the
wonderful bargains I am giving during
my clean-up sale of men's suits. Bring
$10 along and remember: my economy
Is your gain. Jimmy Dunn, room 315
Oregonian bldg, "
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
Let us check your baggage at your
home. The Baggage & Omnibus Trans
fer Company. Phones: Main 6980, A
8322.
Vancouver Barracks and Portland
Railway Company use Roslyn-Cascade
coal. Why? Because they get more
heat units from it than any other.
This class of trade knows." We are
exclusive agents. Special prices on
orders booked now.
PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COAL Co.
ST. JOHNS ICE & COAL CO.
BEAVER HILL COAL CO.
- Main 358, A 3358, Columbia 84.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Urdahl and familv
wish to thank their friends for ths
manv kindnesses shown them during
the illness and death of their second
daughter, Alice Mary, who died July
26, aaed 19 months and 18 days.
CARPENTERS WANTED,
rumen t ?rs and laborers wanted at
once to work on Round - up grounds.
Top wages paid. Apply to C. A. Cole
or Sec'y Round-up, Pendleton, Or.
Our insecticide positively Duts bed
bugs out of business. We also make all
styles of sweeping compounds, floor
oils and floor spray. Phone Plummet
urug co., xnird and Maaison. Main zmi.
Rosenthal's shoe sale now on.
The Cutler
Desk Co.
Established
1824
Big men, keen,
successful bus
iness men,
know the dif
f e r e ne e , be
tween a e t u al
facts and mere
talk.
ORIGINAL
The distinction between gentlemen's stuff and
peasant stuff is often that of the genuine and an
imitation.
Eventually you will lean toward the former not for
the purpose of sale but for personal use and owner
ship. Cutler's are the only makers of
SOLID OAK AND MAHOGANY
OFFICE FURNITURE
TVe are exclusive agents here.
"Everything for the Office"
Corner Fifth
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish thus publicly to express my
sincere thanks to Drs. Kenneth A. J.
Mackenzie and Donald H. Jessop for
their skillful attention and unremitting
care to which I undoubtedly owe. my
life, after being shot on the evening
of July 9; also to the Misses Vander
cook and Short, the graduate nurses,
and the kind sisters of St. Vincent's
Hospital, who so successfully carried
out tha surgeon's orders and ministered
to my wants and comfort. I owe due
thanks. Last, but not least, to Mr. J. A.
Johnson, of Pantages Theater, and the
many friends both in and out of the
theatrical profession, especially includ
ing Sheriff Robert Stevens, Chief
nnntv W. T?. Hollinsrsworth and Tom
M. Word, I am under deep obligations
rnt rn manv Kina ana mouKnuui re
membrances during my serious illness.
Have Edlefsen book your coal or
wood order now. is. ifiis, c Z3s
HEITKEMPER'Si
Standardized and Trademarked
Jewelry
- Watches
Silver
Particular attention is called at
this time to our superb stock of
Watches, in great variety, .both
style and price. Our ironclad guar
antee behind every watch.
On account of being a little over
stocked at present in the watch
line, it would certainly be to your
interest to make your selection now.
We are pleased
to show goods
G. Heitkemper Co.
Teon Bldg., 130 Fifth St.
Old in Portland, New in Location.
The Confidence Inspired
by the- Registered Optometrist Is not
misplaced, for he has many ways of
detecting and locating the trouble with
vmir v that would be overlooked or
ignered by any one less experienced.
By all means, wnen your eyes irouoie
you, come to us.
Dallas Optical Parlors
218 Falling Building,
Corner Third and Waahinarton
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
A GAS PURIFIER
will reduce your gas bill.
Ask
MABTYN & HILTON,
603-604 Yeon Bldg.
tt jjl
Have Made
Solid Office
Furniture for
88 Years
There is often
the difference
ef facts versus
assertions be
tween a gen
tleman's word
and an ordi
nary t r a d es-man's.
- GEM
and Oak Streets
LEOPOLD DESKS
A desk must be more than
just strongly built it must be
handsome as well the surface
woods should be matched
large-figured woods, and still
be cons tructed to withstand
wear and tear and climatic
changes such is the Leopold
Desk.
If you are moving it Is a
girod time to change your old
furniture for new, modern,
bright office equipment. We
will allow you top prices for
your old outfit. Try us.
PACIFIC
STATIONERY
& PRINTING CO.
107 Second St., Bet. Waah. and Stark,
HOTELS.
EB EG E0 EH
EEEBEBEB
JjjElrBEB EB
Seattle
"Tw.Wt Stories
of Solid Comfort
CJn the center of
things theatres
and stores on both
sides. Building abr
golutely fireproof
concrete, steel and
marble.
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.00 Per Day Up
Send for Free Map of
Seattle's Buaineu District
SEABED-
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New teel and brick trueture. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rates.
Center of theater and retail district.
Oncarllnes transferring ail over city.
Electric omnibus meets trains apd
steamers. '
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILET
GOODS
Razors and all cutlery ground and
set by expert mechanics. The most
complete house of its kind in the
West.
Lewls-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co.
Tenth and Morrison Sts.
NE
'frifi '-jlm
e o
IjlI
U U t
Hotel
Mi QAVAV
IP
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