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THE OREGON - SUNDAY: -JOURNAlXPOitTLAND.- SUNDAYTtORNINGr'MAY " 7. 1905.'
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- ( NEWS OF .THE AUTOMOBILE -WORLD j
"TneTSUrtHoTor work of Detroit. wlif
-tnaiwoX!iamqbri9 standard, runabout
across, the continent from New York
fcity vrlMW ie the Lrwla and Clark
exposition. The start will be made from
'-New fork wy , nni tir i. nm.H
-trTalTToHlaiXfM the opening of the
gooa roe as convention here on June 21.
The trip la being made, la the interest
ef geod"rodsr
The Olds motor worka will Invite vol
nteef-Ortvfej-r tat .the trip: ana wtir re
ceive appiicatidna either, by wire or by
letter. Two men will be eelected from
.thoae whu volunteer, and. an expert roe
chanlolan will accompany each runabout.
Sol Blumauer, President of Automo-
75 -7- "? - bile. CluTo. ' ?"T f
Ail expenses will be pa"id, and the driver
llPlnrtn ' I U manhln. rm Intn Dn.1 .
will receive A cash prlie of $1,000. The
other man upon his arrival will reoelve
-i iw ma i no no arrvesv
Jlmpl W AhK.ttt' fltnrta1 BMnt A h.
qutrlesTwho Is prominently Identified
with the good roads' cause, lntenda to
i Th standard runabout was theHHrst
light car. to cross the American conti
nent,- and they feel that It Is unquestion
ably, wall adapted for this project In the
interests, ol good roads.
t Kta,TthJocaiMet)t for-the Olds
-motor cara Is very enthuslsstlo over
and be w:
.liPut. the route that the cars will take
- after they AnterUia state of Oregon. It
la Quite eertalrrthat the Torf.land Auto
. motailef club members, "will arrange .so
-thaty local 'delegation of machines may,
go -ut to meet the .eastern autos some
. distance-from the citjr, and escort-the
- r.ardy men from the east Into Portland.
"As loon ii the eastern auto 'men reach
here, a scheme la on foot to have the
exposition officials set aside a day for
the reception of the guests emiM-i-- the
: interest, or automobile.:-. Buch a plan
. .woulov meet wttrttheriiearty accord o
?
4he local auto. men. and' give them an
opportunity to ahow Portlaodera- and
Visitors wnat automobiles really n
-A-A-prlle competition of Interest to art-
3ts and designers, as well as to. owners
nd;users of motor, cars, has been ar-
Tanced by the Oeorse N. .Pierce . oom-
)any of Buffsio. jiianufacturers of the
. Pierce .Great-Arrow cars.. Three-wetsrof
first snd second prises : are offered:
f stTrortTOr pest desttf (TorT-baffrTaf
an enclosed car; second, for the best de
sign of a body for a touring car, and.
thlrt, for the best color scheme for any
motor car. The first prize for each of
the first two competitions Is 1250 and
the second prise $100. For the last com
petition the grst prise Is $200 and the
second $100. . As the mechanism has been
perfected, the more aesthetic side of mo
tor car building la attracting the atten
:tlon of the maker.- Ths object of the
competitions is. to turn the attention of
good destgnera and artists to these par-
"f mm mmm . i ii 1 1 iti.i i yaSfr ii
T. 7 " " - tAy
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D. C O'Reilly, Director Automobile
tloular branches, so that they will
eventually evolve ahapes and Color
-schemes thlwlll make automobiles as
attractive in design .and color aeoaches
''are now. The contest closes June 1, and
prises will be awarded as soon as a de-
i clKlon can be reached.
The road committee of the Portland
Automobile club aoon after Its appoint
ment by President Blumauer aet out
to secure subscriptions for-the oiling
of. tha- i.lnnton road -or whatever road
the committee seleots. ' While no re
port has been made It Is underptood
.that- the. committee .has received con
siderable encouragement from those
who-aire.' desirous ptseQlng tBls city
hav a first-class road. The-- county
commissioners have not looked with
favor upoiv the proposition of "tilingthe
toad, but It la thought that sufficient
- pressure a he brought to lear so 4hat
-the county- will tand Its share ef the
eoet. , ,
. The Wlnton Motor Carriage company
ef New Tork city has received this not
able communication from -Andrew-Car-tiegle.
who is using, a 24-iO-horsepower
'Wlnton Limousine purchased at the
New TorlC-ahow in January : "We are
'.greatly pleased with our new Wlnton.
i From the very start it hss done it
.work-end never failed us. There may
be Improvements yet to come even In
' such autos, but It Is difficult to see
much room for them."
Epeeial -anttomobHe-clothingrTS 1ormtng
Into,' general use again, but It Is of
new vsriety, which indicates en Inter
esting evolution that hae been In prog-
ress, , ; r .......
v a ooupte of yesra ago the spperel
ehiefly ef fered for sutomobillsts wss
of rmtgh. heavy leather or furs. ; It wag
cumbert ome ana tiresome to terry, end
caused iwnslderaW' ridicule.. Because
of Its Unslghtlinees and unsultablilty
many gave- tip- altogether the wearing
of special dress for motoring, excepting
cap and gloves and goggles. Then the
flph'"g Biin",r'l,"T"ltl"'1"' ' """-
selves with reform, and tha evolution
In materials,-make and styles began.
It was found that It was not necea
sary fas autoioblle elothlng tn be ugls
In erder to be eervlceable. Thin, soft.
finely eared mai flexible- kid was sub
stituted for the heavier leathers. Ex
pert designers were set to work, turning
out garments of fashionable cut and
they were made up in a great variety
of shades and styles. The French were
first In the field with a lot of novelties
for men's wear In fur and leather and
others waterproof - material, juid i about
a year ago me movement towara -re
finement received fresh Impetus through
the introduction of Scandinavian leath.
ere-and furs, w htch-are unurually eoftH
and delicate In texture,' owing to pecu
liar processes In curing. These Scandi
navian goods and the Improved French
proauots, . maae leatner apparels possi
ble for - women. " Coats, cloaka, skirts
and hate are ' now being made of kid
that are WTndpr uofanaweterproef end
duatproof and yet which a few stent
away do not look at all like leather.
The, winning 'virtue of," them," 'however,
is their lightness. The idee of-a leather
Jacket Is onetof heaviness end stiffness
Rr D: InrngrVice-PresIdent Portland
utomobile Club and an Enthusias-
ti6 Worker.
And Is repulslVt to most" women, put
as soon as ona of tha lateat styles In
these- goods Is picked up In the nana
there Is - a ' shock- of surprise and an
Instantaneous conversion.
- These dainty leather "jgoods in now
being made up in garments designed, by
the most famous Parisian modistes and
in every variety of color, with pipings
and, trlmmlnra In leathers of different
I colors, so that, a woman. roayaitlnJi
motor car clad imperviously In leather
and yet have the appearance of being
fashionably attired.-or sh may alight
and walk up the avenue without creat
ing a sensation, so mucn line orainary
walking costumes are the automobile
outfits being roade- and so deceiving
to -anyone not clos enough to reel
thetnr
Two other features tn this evolution
aTrtntefttngr-"'One u tne fct that
David Honeyman, Automobile Club'
Secretary and a Great Devotee of
the Sport. - -"
special attention 1a now being paid to
goods, for summer wear. Stiff leathers
aim. 4 u I I ui moi u wrw nm vnij p-
parel available. Ifawthere is -full
line of summer goods. In leather, there
are Jackets and skirts end bats for
women and coats and trouaer coverings
for -men,-made up of specially light
kid and unllned that are about as light
as woolens. Then there are linen and
pongee dusters and cravenetted woolen
and also a new variety of waterproof
garments In gum satins and gum allks,
which do not crack as the rubber coated
goods do andhayeo -offensive odor
of rubber. "'" .
The other, snd perhaps most Inter
esting, feature of the evolution In auto
mobile clothing is that It has Improved
ao greatly In eVery respect that persons
wanting storm' proof elothlng for other
sports, such aa hunting and Boating,
have. taken to It, and this has led to
many modifications being made In auto
mobile apparel by the- different manu
facturers so that the dealers in auto
mobile elothlng are now doing a much
wider business end are .supplying out
ing apparel for jOUorts .01. gportamea
and sportswomen. - """
NOTES OF THE TRADE. "
The race committee of the Portland
Automobile club Is making arrange
ments for aft automobile race at Irving-
ton race track on Memorial day. Suoh
a scheme would be highly Interesting to.
the spectators end would also give the
local aute men a chance, to test their
nerve and the speed of their cars. .
W. B. Travie purchased a new-Pone
Toled6 csr last ' week from the II. h.
Keats company. 'Other purchasers of
Pnne-Tnledos last -week were P. Loen-
gaYt ana J.'B. Teon. The cars are 15
horse power and are built especially for
com fort. peed and etttrpia haudllng .
Determined that the men who drive
its cars shall bs competent, the Pope
Manufacturing company Is arranging for
a rnaurrerr school at the big Pope gar
age In New Tork. Instructors from the
fsctoriee where the verlous types ef
rsrs aire made. 41k th - Pope-Toledo,.
i'ope-iiartjorn rop-Trlbunet rope-.wa-
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verjy, will be la charge, and no man who
cannot" pass -an -examination will - be
recommended as a chauffer. There will
be frequent lecture and demonstrations
of cars and their various parts. - A nom-
leal He will he whaistJ tuiti man;
Wlln
e view ef keeping- out undesirable drl
era. The Idee originated with Robert VI
Fulton, the assistant manager at the
Pone, .aaraee, ami was very aulnkly in
dorsed ibjr jthe p(flee.ra. fitlhe eompeoy
K. M. Keeton who has been Jn the city
during the past several weeks demon
strating the Pope-Toledo touring cars,
left at i o'clock yesterday morning for
Dr. C. B.-Brovmi-Treaaurer Portland
- r Automobile Club. :
Seattle In one of hie machines. Accom
panying Mr. Keeton' were Mrs.- Keeton
and - Mr.- end--Mrs H.- B.- Keats. Mr.
Keats wilt handle the Pope-Toledo -cara
in Portland.' During he brief time that
Mr. Keeton spent In Portland he made
many fiends- for "himself and. the' ear
he represents. He is one' of the most
affable gentlemen and makes friends
wherever, ha.gnss, Those who had
opportunity of ..Judging his demonstra
tions were thoroughly pleased with his
clever workC Fortlahders regret losing
ninw ' . . - i
Ze-yoTpaingatidn at 6ne' owOrnCTi
the pleasant vista opened to' motorists
by a process invented by Frenchman
named Sans. . He .describes the process
s r'coldr TulcanftatloJu!' : no z heator
molds being required. 7 Thelmportant
part' of the process -i the liquid "eolui
tlon. the nature of which Is kept a se
fret by M. Bans. -By using It eny cover
or Inner tube can be vulcanised with
ease and despatch, and so effectually
speed will - cause - the repaired pert- to I
1 1 las, t . IlUb 1 cvie a bsii fa 1
open. ' After the application of the pro
cess, which .usually takes a few mln
utea, the tire can be put In use, and the
more it Is . used., the . more heat there
Is developed-Hwm"MnderThe Vulcan-
Ixatlon complete end' practically . Inde
structible. The International Motor Car
company, recently incorporated, ia Jhe
sole agent for Ban invention rn Anrer
lea. Canada and Mexico. ' t '..' -.'
' Kimble of Pendleton purchased a
Cadlllae touring car from Covey Jk Rid
dle lsst week. -
V. H. Brown, of "this cfty, a local
business man, was --attracted by- the
merits - of the Cadlllao machine end
became the owner of a handsome touring
car last week. L
8. T. Lock wood Is another local busi
ness man who has Joined the auto en
thusiasts, and Is-the owner of a Cad
lilac touring car.
nr. WatTfrvtsrred -the garage ofCovy
A Riddle during the week and purchased
A. K. Bentley,' Director of Automo
bile Club.' .
Havnes-Apoersnn touring ear for use
In the. city and vicinity.
Frank D. McNutt of Centralla, Wash.,
purchased -Cadillac runabou t f or use
In that clt. - -
M. Atiyeh Returns.
Mr. A. Atlyeh, senior member and
rug buyer for the firm of Atlyeh Bros.,
who for the past three" months has bean
traveling through Turkey and Persia,
hae Juat returned from aa extended trip.
Whilst, traveling- through- the principal
maxktlUAhow-04mUieerct4T9)l
has made large purchases of oriental
rugs jn4rtSfflltAa elated .recently
h Th Journal, over two carloada of the
finest specimens or orf&r&al tapestry car.
et. rugs,. arVgomCUv 'etc, are now at
the union depot end this week will be
devoted bjf the Arm for dUplsylng this
large and elegant stock. Mr. Atlyeh
knowing "fuiry tle requlremnte of the
people of Portland, has made his seloo
tlons with the view of catering exclu
sively to their tastes. A full descrip
tion of which will be duly advertised In
The Journal. J - - - ,
nuini rouowi strsnrxsav.
Royal circle No. $28. W.-Cv -W, wi
agreeably surprised aftef 'their business
meeting last Thursday, evening. Cap
tain Bunderiear and guards rurnisnei
refreshments for ;' every - one- present.
There wae t large attendance snd all
left at a late hour with best wlshee to
the. captain and guard tor (heir very
pleasant evening. . - - ,
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r W r
-I :y
BEER CAUSE OF CRIME
SAID GUGLIELMO
Shortly 1 Before Hanging, the
uttrejtDrBrctrjiw
"1 pobning His Enemies
PICTURE Or7HIMSELFAND-r-VICTIM
GOES TO FRlENb'
No . Stimulants - Civert Doomed
'Man byPenltentiary Officials
at Any jTlme.-TTJ
-I hly-before--rrhK"(fu"glielmo wss
etecuted at Balem - Friday! for - tne
murder tit his sweet heart. Freda Gsrn
elo, e dramatla -scene occurred In his
sentence, for the. murder of h la -father-.
In-l&ir, fainted while bidding -the eon
jemnea man good-bye.
Or.glielmo and Leaala had known each
Other for some time, and were on very
friendly terms. T.Ieasla is a prisoner
whose conduct hes.beeq so exemplary
since his . , Incarceration that she has
earned the. favor of the officials arid
when he said he wanted to-see his friend
his deelre -wss ,gratXfled.Ajacoiijpwiid
Xy-s, guard he proceeded to the cell.
The two men shook hands, arid Leasts
Inquired how Uugllelmo wss feeling.
The doomed roan, answered that he was
"fairly well. . - : . ,
"Well, . be breve. Frank," said Less la.
"It will all be over soon, anyway; and
you won't sufferjnuch.'! sr - t
"Oh, I'm- going to -dohatilr right,
was the enswer, , . i .
Iveasla. who had been growing very
pale and was' leaning against a table,
for support, gasped as Guglielmo made
fgr support saped a. Qlmo, nva tp,,; - nmr.--
snswss, 1 eesp sredajewlr glutehllig kl Hwr t wisb, W" a"--Our: Young FoUa' HUtorjr
sir aa If. for support, reeled, anil would
have .fallen it. a guard had not caught
hold of blm, He was laid on , a couch
and restoratives J applied. . la, a few
minute he was able to return to hi
eeU. r-.-,-v:.-ite-;' - . '
Stimulants, foe? Murderer. '
f - Reports 'have been in circulation since
the execution that Ouglielmo wae given
drugs to enable him . to undergo the
ordeal witujfj
not only by the superintendent and
warden of the fehTlentlarV but by the
day and night death watch. The con
demned man', was given one- drink -of
whisky a feW minuter before he left ill
cell Tor the execution chamber,--Istlmu-Iants
are usually given men lh the
shadow of the gallows. It wae the first
glass of llqdor Ouglielmo had tasted
since he wae returned to the peniten
tiary -from the Multnomah county Jail
by Sheriff Word. 1
Not' only were the- arrangemente: for
the execution faultless; to Superintend-
ent James, Warden Curtis and Guards
Dorcas and Buslck, the day end night
death watch, reepectlvely. - belong . the
CfeairMFTBemarinar In WKIch. the our.
derer' went -en the-scaffotd.-'He wee
told that he would not suffer, and that
he would not want It aald after death
that he died, a coward. His attention
was also -drawaoihef settiJeRLtht
fathoF-ofthe murdered glrHwouid be
there ee if he , flinched. Spiritual
conaola'tlon given tent comdemned - man
by th Rev. FaUieriTKabre end drlbbe -
also' contrTBUted to hi obtaining con
trol or nimaeir.
Durtnr hi - tneareeTatton"Ouglllme
made two or three firm friends. Neither
the superintendent nor the werden was
able'to gain ble confidence, despite their
kind- treetmenti-one-or- the guards end
Lester Davis, a Balem newspaperman.
he regarded aa hi friends,, and to them.
talked freely. I
Davis wss summoned to his cell and
given three aheeta of drawlnga In lead
pencil 0 mtnutea before Guglielmo left
hie cell for the gallows. On two of
the sheets the condemned man arid his
dead sweetheart were represented a
gaxlng at each other over a yase rilled
with flowers,! Under the-glrl'eplotur
was dTawn a grave. tYlth a- headstone
and Under Ouglielmo' s a coffin, with th
lid half removed in readiness to receive
the body of the man to be executed.
Judge Cleland wae pictured as sitting
on the bench -end saying, "Hang him
The first witness at the trial waa placed
in the witness- chair, under the caption,
'Hang him. All tne jurymen in the
box were depicted wnn iialr standing on
end as if in horror. From the mouth of
each Issued the Words. "Hang him!
Tha face of Gaetano Qaracio. thai fath
er of the dead girl, was placed on a mule
which was engaged in kicking into spec
sacks covered with dollar-marks. The
accompanying words conveyed the Idee
that Garaclo s plaint was because he re
garded Guglielmo as having, kicked hi
monty away by kUUng-Me-daaght
Cease 'of the Crime.
cartooned.
His ace. too, ws placed on
mula.
The head Wa raised in the t
tltuita mnd famoua bv the Journal mule.
Maud, and from Cameron s mouth csmt
the words: "Hea hawl If we can;t get
the money any otner way wen sue lor
It."
A beer barrel, in which was pi seed e
faucet, was labeled as . the cause of the
crime. i "n
The-body of the murderer was brought
to Portland Friday evening and taken , to
the-undertaktng rooms of Dunning, Mc
Gntee at GUbaugh. A large number of
people, mostly Italians, viewed the Jpody
this morning. The face shows no dls-
flgurement.
The funeral will be held at l:ao o clock
this afternoon, and the Interment
will be In Mount Calvary cemetery, ,Rev.
Father Cestelll will officiate. - .
In accordance with the exnreaawd de
sire of the dead man. a brass band of 1
pieces tm lurnleh-nrusTc 'while the fu
neral ' procession is marching to the
grave. It 1 also probableithet-inec
cordance with Italian -custom the pros
cession will be headed by five empty
cerrlagea. s .
"I die gladly and contested beceu
Ood will save my soul,' Is the con
eluding sentence of a j letter which
Joseph Morak . received yesterday
from Frank Ouglielmo, swio - ws ex
ecuted at the state peTitentUry ror
toe muroer-jir. rrruav.uarat- -caLcraar
eftemoon. . Outside of this statement
the -ietter-contained nothing- farther
than what had been, said by (Jusllelmo
lh his Interviews end In hi spr eea upon
the scaffold. But with the letter were
Instructions, witnessed by C. M. Charl
ton, who acted) ae death watch, to. tha
effect thet the funeral procession "be
heafted bra brass band of it pieces at a
cost of not to exceed $41: that a ossket
for the remains be purchased st a cost
of -pot more thenoO; that five empty
carriages-follow the hearse at a coat
of not more than tit; that the body be
shipped from Salem to Portland at an
expense of $10, end that It be Interred
In the seme vault with thet of hie father
In Mount Calvary cemetery at a' cost of
ISO. and that all churoh eapenses ib
paid. - . '
Don't Overlook.
The low-rete Sunday-ahort. exeurjlori
trip to the O. W. P. trolley lines. No
more jpleasant outing with high clsse
motor cars and open, trailer a attached.
AU care from First and Alder atneta, ' 1
NEW BOOKS' FORTHE
"""V -LIBRARY
. SOOXOLOaT. .
Jsslf-Ssill - bmsitng ' Bllat tr. by
a-aVaVIe. . ' . -
MH'l.ln, Imlltw-CoDStltutlooil lAuia.ia
UnltiKl HtStea... .1
Tralnfnc
ttffns, r. It-' Rhsme of tho Cities, '-' ,
- Wilcvx, r. AmTlr Clt v
4. . - actEvcz. ,
TT.tr.wi ft. TV T HllilllTfl ft,.. H.tA.
AcUia liulisUatM.-
. -. w vtsnn. AXTi-
'"'raMaet-Maker.
Croalpr. W aa4 - Ilsaderaoav
PwHnrT th
rsrai I'ajS. " :.:ta
- KIHler, Munutl IUndbook as
Madera Ks-
ploetras. 18UT. - - - - v
t-itke. O.. ... net, l'JUlUr rdlrii''"sntr
Fatt-olnc. lio. ' .. .
- Juktieoa. - t.. B Enf ln-erln Coatrsets -sad
Speptricstlnna, I80C- .
Petteaslll, Ulllan Tollen ef-trTe-Hnme. Ten.
Pratt, X- A. Urgaulaatloe of frieultiu.
IfllBj. CtLtrlcs-.Tunn)ln. 191.
'Terr, T, It.)nr r arming. -
- . . ran un,
fnmiBlng, David Hanrthonk nt Lltbocrsptar,
. Kir. U. B. Another Hardj Osrden Bk. , 7
1 Jervls, W. P. RuerclopsfHlik of (jeramlrs.
' N't, Jk. C ruralturo DflgniAt and lrauht-
"iilemans, Hufo Encj-clopaadlo ' Dictionary of
Muale... . - T t ... ,
,' y.w'rB!. -
Hmr-aton, W, H. . Kunllih gatlras.: , '
Uophocls Tragedies; tr. Into Enfllaa.br Sir
R. C,; Jebb. -r-r -r .
-. ' KISTOT. - J
' rik. John How tbe I'nited, State Becara
a natioa, . - - -
ketrfc ef the Rle -t Genre. the Third
rrosi.lTSO to toercioae ef the Xrar 1TD0.
jaxBArBT.1 .
- Boltmi. . atni. . (K. ) Uts ef root Boytt
Who Marauie rsmeus.
Esiieaion, O. V i-lmt of thr Booalfra. .
Kant, Isamaiiuel Immanu-I Kant. His Life
snd Doctrine; br Pri-dricb rsnlsaea.
Waters, Mrs, 0. (fc.) 0. 'omea ' la the
rise Arts. , .. .
Conrad. Joaeph and Hntff-r. T. K.
'KaarlB.'1 seend. Letters From 1
Bomai
sa Orcaoa
Jtanib.
Ktiis.'Baall Tn tha Oerdan ef niarity.'
. rhlllpotu, Edaa Secret Woman.
BOOK FOB. CHIXDXJr,
Ewlng, J. U.-JaUaaa .Horatla. Swing and
Uer MenkS.
ef the Bomaa Empire. - . -j
' KUSIOWAl IMIlOTXlflST
.Baker.-. N. N Municipal Kng IneerlDg . aad
Sanitation. 102. . - -
Hurra. 8. and Bailey. Tli TA nVhoul gauli1
tatlnn and Deeoratloo. WW.-
Chapln.- C. Mantcloai Sanitation, itwtha
Ctilted SUtaav-. l(M.t. -
(cnklli. A. U. City GoTernmant-In tha
Cnlted Btatea. 1H0. :
Dolman, ' r. Municipalities st Work; the
Munlrtpal-Pollcjr of bis Ureet-Towua -and Its
Influ-ue ea Their Rortal Welfare. IRAS.
scar tiardenlng. 1884. - - ;
Elr. H. T. Th Ideal City as s WeU Ordered
Household. '(See bis Coming cjty. a,
M-63.) - . ,
ralrlle, J. A. Mnnlrtpal Improvements, (See
hie- M unlet pel-AdiitlnteiretWa. lltol. p. pti:
UaV) -.u. , .
Gerhard, W. P. Dtseesait - ef - Hoeaehold
Waatea. WH. '
UoodB W.-F-Mnnlclpal - Imppeeaaaanta.
1908. - - ' ' ..
Judson, W. . P. City Rosds snd Payments
Suited to Cltlea of Modeeete Hl. 1)H. -
Nurlor, William Tradea Waate; Its Treat
ment and I tlllaatlon with Special Meferenre
to th reiiltua .of Rlrara' Vollntlon. 1902..
- Price, O. M. Handbook oa ftaniiatton. lunl.
Robinson. G. M. Improvement of Town a and
Cities; or The ITacUcal Baals of Clrlc Aaatho
tics. l0l. -
I Bhaw. A. Manlolual, Gorernment-In : Xdttll-1
aatual. .Kurane IHUi
whiiMrjr, namnei Municipal runue works;
Their Inception, Conatructlon snd Management.
1SOS. ' ' .
Wood. Facla anltary Engineering; -a,
PreeUeal Manual f 'lWn Brstnass and Dew-
axe;
leox.
EueMlSr
Iftox. .
C Amertcaa Municipal l Progress.
U -
AND
Well in the l7ead
Finest Line of Wheels
For Sale in Portland
$40, 550, $60
Now IS the Time to Buy.
FullLlnc of - Supplies.
V IJI
Automobile
.. . . tr -.
Goods
OF AULl KINDS
Come In and Examine
Our Lines '
86 Sixth Street
BUILT POR LOADS . -
ald by tne sis Jobbing Houses to tha
raeide atorthwest. Buy of year Mevcle
dealer, f 1 Ksftrees or Poet raid from
- RldlO CABIH CO., Mfgrs.
P.O. Address Sea 96I, rerUsad, Oregoa
-IDEAL"
$25
t trrrisnrrs irz
AT..tUni; f sJ
- aim uuuci y 1 of
Bailou&Wright
- "Almost; run' themsel vesjhrit. jldera. say. ...They-vlH1'-Tahero there -
en J hack." : 1 : ",. '.: "." : ,
DON'T EXPERIMENT
... With ..other makes of wheels until you become disgusted, but save your
temper and your ash tiet . i , , . a ..,.;,''
Snell or
.-.JTref and'you will be' aairsfled.' -.- ""'" 1 ?.." '"r
Our Tire ItlnA this year"te without auestlon the best 01 the mav v
7 ket. We have two grades, the MITCHELL. HBAVT-TRBAtK at t8,0,.
ni usumwy against, any oeiect in. worxmansnip or maieruu, ajna ww wui
'. replace any - defective tfre promptly, right here In Our etore. No long r
wait on your part. All other standard makes ot tires, sundries aad re- ';
. pairs.' .i,.,:.. .- ' .- ',,..-'.- . " r V ' r-r ;, y.
Bicycles. Vehicles
Gasoline
ltngines
t 9-Horse Powctv
s ' PRICE SBSO.
The smartest looking, speediest and best-built Runabout
offered here. Telephone Main 5468 and make ;
date for demonstrating ride. . Don't
hesitate. We are anxious to '
"show you what.,ourj;.x.'..,..i. "yj,.".
.: : - - - "-rrrt car is.----, L ,
The jCadillac Side-Door Lltht Toarinr Car for $1050 Is In a class by RselL
ie.
SEE THESE CARS
COVE.V&RIDD
lTH 5b
ft-
.
9
!' W is
YIN KIN LUM
CHINESE
81
Chop Suey
. Tea
The Sartorial .Cleaning System
Wlll call for ach vrnkcleaiirprtsra
$1.00 per month. Competent rjelp will examfne and rrnir
when necessary. Call Main 1712 and a wagon will ci!l .
v,...' articles,- or Have one of our agents vi'.it y: .
" 1 433 WASHINGTON STF-
SUM
. Easv
ToTTVEEP-fJllV HH"f iajrvVl'-
lIAL'STION AFTER A - leONO
' TRIP IF YOU VSE A
Snell br
Bicycle
a Mitchell
rant and
Taylor St.
IlOOLbtrWeightr
BEFORE YOU BUY
ALDHR
(iiv "Kj,"'.;;.tr.j 4..',r .
RESTAURANT
iP .
rSecori'd Streat
Corner Oak
and Noodle
and Cake
--..IJJl'.H't I
?3
....