THE OREGON DAILY JOURKAU , PORTLAND, ; SATURDAY EVENING, .NOVEMBER 9, 1907.
GOOD
ROADfSTS
PRIMA DONNA WILL COME TO
f T I I II r al 1 f .f ff "1 1 I II l I ft I All I II
imiiciioc miTno rvniLWV vvLnuuw m auiu
WILL UoL flUIUd
Delegates to Annual Conven
tion "Will Travel in Ben
zine' Burners.
- V 4 An automobile rid about th city to
tha various polnta of Interest and a
.'. banquet Friday evening are to ba
among the features of the entertain
' ment arranged for the member! of the
, urepron Clood Koada association wnicn
begin Its alzth annual convention at
the rooms or the commercial duo next
Thursday afternoon. The automobile
- rid la to be given by friends of mem
bers of the association and at the
banquet they are to be the guests of
1 : the Buffalo Pitts company and BeaU
Co.
The program of the two days' meet-
sing is as r olio we:
1 Address of welcome. Dr. Harry I-ane,
v mayor of Portland; Tom Richardson,
manarer Portland Commercial club.
Response and review of work
John H. Hcott. president Oregon Good
Koad association.
, t Address, "Why Not Build Oood
v. RoadsT Hon. Wilbur K. Newell, pres
laent state board of horticulture.
Address, "Highway Improvement on
tne .pacma coast Judge Airrea
tles, president King County, (Washing-
ion; uooa rioaas association.
Address. "How to Provide Funds for
Road Building," Hon. Thomas F. Bran,
ax-county Judge Clackamas county.
Address, "Oood Koads," T. T. ueer,
. ex-governor of Oregon.
Address. Hon. James II. MacDonald.
' president American Road Makers a
. soclation and highway commissioner of
Connecticut.
Tanrtdar, Motamber 14, TOO p.
' Address, with steroptlcon Hlustra
tlons, Hon. Bamuel C. Lancaster, United
Stated e-overnment engineer, followed
by refreshments, music and speeches.
TMitmiiinr. jtidva Lionel R. v ab
ater.
Friday, sTov ember la. a. m.
Address, "What the Oregon Agricul
tural College Is Doing to kdueate Jtoao
Builders," Professor Skelton, Oregon
Agricultural college.
Address, "Observstlons on the Effect
of uia Log Drag;" r. WUlis B. Morse,
Balem, Oregon.
Address. "Good Roads as a Factor In
Education," P. L. Campbell, president
; . university of Oregon.
' Address, "Importance ef State Or
. ganlaatlon," Hon. Samuel Hill, president
. Washington Ooo4 Roads association.
Address, "The improvement of the
- Highways of Qftroi and the Work of
the Oregon "tSood Roads Association."
Dr. Jamea Wlthycombe, director Oregon
Experiment station.
Address, "Bad Roads, an Expensive
Luxury," Hon. John H. Albert, presi
dent Capital National bank.
Friday, Jtoremker IB, ISO p. nu
Address, "Road Legislation." Hon. A.
' 3. Johnson, state senator from Benton
county and president Benton County
"- National bank.
Address, Hon. Lionel R. Webster,
county Judge Multnomah county.
Address, "Roads to RabbltvUle," -Hon.
' Addison Bennett, editor Irrlgon Ir
. rlgator.
Address, "The Use and Abuse of Im
proved Roads by Automobiles," Dr.
Andrew C Smith, Portland. Oregon.
Address, Dr. John R. Coleman, presl-
cent Willamette university.
Address, "The Duty of the Nation
and State In Assisting Road Building,
Hon. T. B. Kay, state senator from
Marlon county. ?
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LAWS VIOLATED
BUT POLICE f HER T
Forty 3Ten Living: in Four
Boom Cottage Excites
Some Notice.
WHEN HER BACKACHES
"V f
Two cases of violations of the cubic
air ordinance were reported to the pub
Ho yesterday. Patrolman Oustafson no
tified Chief Orltsmacher that 4ft Ital
ians and Oreeka were qusrtered In a
four-room cottatre st East Davis and
Korty-nlnth streets. The occupants of
nouse are out or emmovment and
alleged to be prowling about the neigh
borhood after dark, thereby frightening
women and children.
The only action by Chief Orltsmacher
a tne rollowlng notation on the orlalnal
report: "Night officers on beat give at-
ention to this place C. O.. Chief."
Sergeant Cole and Patrolman liarma
report that 41 Uulgarlana are occupy
ing a room 60x18x14 on the around floor
of the Union house, Sixth and Everett
treeta. one Anderson, the proprietor
the lodging house. In said to have
fitted up the place and rented it to the
ulgarlana In question. No arrests for
violation of the law were made, but
he police notified the head of the de
partment.
Officers enforce cubic air nrillnanne
C. O., Chief,"' Is the only action so
far taken In a case which constitutes
great menace to the health of the
community.
Mls Genevieve Victoria and the Blj Touring Car In Which She
Come to Portland. '
A schema originated in a desire to give
publicity to an actress and her play.
Will
has suddenly assumed serious propor
tiona, and before the end- of the present
theatrical season will become one of the
notable automobile achievements of the
year. It la the extraordinary tour now
being made by Miss Genevieve Victoria,
the prima donna of the Vanderbllt Cup
company, which comes to the Hetltg for
be1?- " bef,nn,n Sunday. Novem-
Blnce leaving Chicago the Vanderbllt
Cup has played Kansas City. Denver,
Salt Lake City, Los Angelet, San Fran
cisco, and Miss Victoria has enjoyed
herself Immensely, making these runs
In her auto, the company making the
trip by train. The j company plays
Salem the Saturday before Portland, and
Immediately after the performance Mine
Victoria, her chauffeur, maid and man
ager will try and make a record run to
Portland.
GRIDIRON HEROES GET CALLED
DOWN, BUT FAIL TO NOTICE IT
Enthusiasm was unabated among thai returned with th
Portland academy boys last night ven that "This is a public house and those
ST. JOHNS IS HAPPY
I THAT IT liinil
I lllrtl II
10
miuifu
Becomes Acquainted With
Its Own Pocketbook First
Time in Four Years.
A Womifj Finds All HerTnerfy
and Ambition Slipping Away.
Portland women, know how th aches
and pains that come when tha kidneys
fall make life a burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, diny spells, distress
ing urinary troubles, all teU of sick kid
neys and warn you of tha stealthy ap
proach of diabetes, dropsy and Brtghfs
disease. Doan'a Kidney Pills perma
nently euro all these disorders. Here's
proof of It In a Portland woman's words:
Mrs. A. a Cummlngs of. 144 Clacka
mas street, Portland, Oregon, says:
"Kidney complaint and backaoha have
clung to me for a long time and often
I suffered severe attacks of 1L Some
times It was a dull, heavy aching over
the kidneys' snd again sharp, acute pain
In the small of the .back. The kidney
secretions passed too frequently and
often with pain. I had tried several
remedies with poor results a-nd was fi
nally Induced to use Doan'a Kidney
Pills. They helped me very quickly
and, continuing their use. I soon found
relief from the aches and pains and the
action of the kidney secretions was also
strengthened to a great extent. I rec
ommended Doan's Kidney Pills In our
papers three years ago. I am always
pleased to say a good word for this
remedy and am glad of this opoprtunlty
to confirm my former testimony. For
sale . bv sll dealera Prlr KA rnt
Foster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the Unltrd Slates.
Remember, the name Doan's and
take no other.
. ii.
k i i mm r
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Kfifiii Bright and Ynii
i -gwr , hot- s m ma a vm
nmiirrn niiiii
nuiiLcn nu
POSTOFFICE Wilt
mmm
I ' ' '' If'
Clearing House Certificates
Will Not Be Accepted
. . for Money Orders.
(DnlUe Prets Leaatd Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 9. Postmaster
Arthur G. Flsk, this morning Issued a
warning to all employes of the post
office not to accept clearing house cer
tificitea or checks. The order which In
part reads as follows, is admitted to be
aimea against clearing house certlfl
' cates and checks:
"The attention of clerks In this de-
Jiartment Is called to section 77 postal
awe and regulations, which reads:
'Postmasters must not receive or pay
out In the transaction of money order
business any money that Is not legal
tender by the laws of the United States,
ewpt national bank notes and silver
certificates.'"
Tho above quoted provision of the
poatal laws and regulations forbids the
use in tho transaction of postal busi
ness of any medium of exchange Issued
by Individuals or private institutions.
It Wbjs stated by one of the officials of
the postoffice department this morning
that tha above order was issued by
Postmaster Fink especially for tha nur-
uose of preventing any of the clerks
from accepting the clearing house cer-
t
tlflcates for the postoffice deDartmen
as this would recognise the certificates
as legal tender Dy tha government
ARCTIC BE0THERH00D
TO EXTEND SCOPE
(Special Dlipatcs to Tfie Journal.)
Tacoma, Nov. t The Arctic Brother
hood, of Alaska and the Tukon terri
tory, yesterday took the first definite
step towards the construction of it
uuiiuing ai tne AiasKa-Yukon-Paclflo
ajKwiuon at tseattie. a large com
mittee was appointed which was given
ft, n . . -. 1 . , ...
uc.iiun or suosiaiary camps or
r-T.. u 1U8 or Alaska or the Yukon
territory wae fully discussed. It was
X.Vr . "i. lel lne members generally
chance to express themselves
?.f:f"d..0c'M instructed
. V. . -i-Z w,tn aJI lne "ubordln
; ta'TCKr.-l"" en"me"t ?r the
U i.aZRZIIZ oroinernood pres-
ildl
If they had failed to. wipe Hill Military
academy off tha earth on the gridiron
In the afternoon. But there were those
who did not aha re In their enthusiasm.
"P. A.! P. A.I Hah, rah, rah!" rang
out from tha balcony at the Heillg last
night from a score or more of luaty
throats. And. "What's the score?" fol
lowed by a rroan. And moat nf the
audience laughed and sympathlted with
the exuberance of youth which was aa
happy at not being beaten as If it had
Itself been victorious. But from the
middle of the house came a grunt.
"I wonder if they think we enjoy
thatT" It said. "We came here for
recreation and not to be annoyed by a
lot of hoodlums."
An usher was called to remove the
nuisance. He looked puszled, walked
about aimlessly for a moment and thonl
are students and this Is a city and they
are uaed to doing things like that and
you can t stop tnem.
No, the men did not get up and leave,
but they continued their grumbling. "If
a vote were taken seven out of 10 would
be against It," eald -one.
"There should be some decency and
order In a theatre," said another.
"Aw, this ain't church," aald a dls-
guated voice near by, looking at the
kickers.
"Iet 'em holler." chirped a little boy
next to them. "I came here to see the
fun and I want all of It."
"And I want It, too," said another,
"and I am Just as many persons aa
either one of them."
And meanwhile the bubbling enthu
siasm went on unchecked upstalra and
the students didn't know they had an
enemy on earth outalde the Hill Military
team.
For the first time In the threa years
and a half of city government at St.
Johns, tha cltlsens and taxpayers have
had presented; to them a statement of
the cash balances of the treasury. This
hss only come after six months of
strenuous labor with the books of the
treaaurer by two men, O. R. Downa and
J. K. Tanch, and a final compilation by
City Recorder Eaaon, completed this
wrn.
SEES MK OF
TRADE
AT THE THEATRES
SCHOOLS
"Th Wedding Day."
Commencing Sunday night the Ban
Francisco Opera company will sing
"The Wedding Day" for four nlghti.
T., I I . -.
(y i a j j . i l ujji-iifc jn new hmu nvf-r ueiore
Kjliy OUpeillWeilUeiH JttllUr heard Is this city. The San Francisco
company appearea in it at uenver, L.on
ThOUsh the coat nf flnrllnr out tha
facts about the condition of the treas
ury amounted to aa much as the treas
urer's yearly salary, the cltlsens gen
erally are satisfied. November 1 the
total resources of the cltv of 8t Johns
according to these figures were $7,
460.88. Receipts for the past month from all
sources were, $1,214.77. nisburae
ments warrants, 5.3l; salturles,
600.18; water, 149; light of streets,
1210.13; Yongferdorf contract on city
haJl construction, nald In sheriff Ii .
(11.24; total. 12,975.86. Recapitulation
General fund balance October 1 as
found by Accountant Tanch. 16,494.70;
October receipts of general fund, II,
058.17; total. $7 662.8?; other disburse
ments from general fund, $1,464.66: bal
ance on hand November 1, $6,688.21
Assessed valuation of city In 1906,
$2,181,136; levy of seven mills broughl
revenue of $15,267.94; amount received
from the county on this account, $13,
896.28; balance due Bt. Johns. $1,872.66.
HOOT 310X, FRASER'S
KILTIES ARE COMIXGj
nr
iiihii ur
1852 PASSES AHMY
3Irs. Lorena Holcomb Died
This Morning Fu
neral Tomorrow.
Mrs. Lorena Holcomb died this morn
ing at the residence of her son. Dr.
Curtis Holcomb, 116 Sellwood street,
after an Illness of 10 weeks. She was
a resident of Portland for nearly 65
years, having come to Oregon with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Barker, In
1862.
In 1859 she was married to Samuel R.
Holcomb. She leaves two sons, Cecil
Holcomb, an attorney, who Is now In
anangnal, China, sick with typhoid
fever, and Dr. Curtis Holcomb of this
city. Her mother. Mrs. Busan Barker,
passed away in July, 1907, at the age
of 85. '
She was a member of the First Bap
tist church, having been Identified with
that faith about 45 years. Hhe passed
through her share of the trials and
hardships of pioneer life and struggles
Incident to widowhood, and her mind
became a storehouse rich with recollec
tions or events in the lives or early set
tlers of this part of the country.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her son, Dr. Curtis Hol
comb, 216 Sellwood street, tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eat government Inspected meat.
Returns After Study of
Eastern Schools.
Angeles and San Francisco
scored a decided hit.
ind in each
60
Members of -the brotherhood here de
Iro to have subsidiary camna i..k
llshel at Seattle. Tacoma, Portland
of tho British Columbia cities ad'Jl
The per capita tax was reduced
account of there being sufficient fonS.
In tho grand camp now tc Tear?, n?u
?tr,!nLn(1 PPtlva expenses, trim
ll to SO cents- per annum. ' m
Frank Rigler, city superintendent of
schools, who has recently returned from
trip he took to eastern cities for the
purpose of studying trade schools says
that he was much Interested In the
progress made in that direction in Phil
adelphia and New York.
"1 visited other schools, also. ' aald
Mr. Klgler, "and looked Into their sya-
tems from the literary and academic
lde as well, but I waa nartlcularlv
Interested In the alrls' hlarh school in
New Yrok which has a fine system of
industrial work. Girls who iradutt
from that Institution are skillful dress
makers, competent designers or work
ers in other lines, and yet they hnve
received literary instruction. In that
ystem the trade takes the Dlace of the
mathematics or the science, but a work
ing knowledge of English la o-al,,.,!
.lung wun me industrial worn.
There are three niarht trade school
associated with the public schools in
Philadelphia with an attendance of
l&O.
"An Interesting privately endowed
industrial school in New York Is the
Manhattan trade school where girlB
and boys are given a year's training
In some trade, free of charge, and are
then found places where they can fin
ish their instruction and earn wages.
This does not give any literary train
ing, it is purely industrial. In all of
the public schools, however, the two
are associated.
"Another matter which Interested mo
whs the method emrdoved in Mew
York for training teachers for the lo
cal schools. They have a t wo vearn'
training in the local normal school and
then are given places as teachers. Thla
coincides strongly with the system
which is In vogue In our -wn Htv
whereby the pupil teachers on c-radii-
ating from the high school receive two
' Tonight Last Time.
Tonight will be the last time of
Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground" at the
Baker. It has proved to be one of the
most active and ridiculously funnv
pieces ever seen on the baker stage,
and provokes all kinds of merriment
from the rise to the fall of the flrnt
and last curtains.
May Yohe Tomorrow.
Tomorrow May Yohe will close her
engagement at the Grand. Miss Yohe,
formerly Lady Francis Hope, Is re
ceiving the highest salary ever paid for
a vaudeville act in the northwest. Her
appearance on the program at the
Grand has been sufficient to attract
record breaking audiences all week.
Last Performnncp Tonight.
This evening the French Stock com
pany will give the last performance of
"The Confessions of a Wife," whlh
nas Deen such a success during tho
past week. There Is comedy and heart
interest In the play, which denlrts mod.
ern life in a' great city and tells a
story which brings tears and smiles.
"Deadwood Dick."
"Deadwood Dick," a new melodrama
from the pen of Charles Ai Taylor, will
ue piayea i ine oiar tneatre the com
ing week, starting tomorrow with the
matinee. The story is laid with a west
ern setting and the characters have
been taken from life. It is considered
one of the best of the Taylor dramas.
"Sweetest Girl In Dixie."
A particularly noteworthy attraction
which will be at the Armory for two
concerts on November 15 and 16, Is the
"Kilties," known to fame as Canada's
greatest concert band.
The "Kilties" have been travelling
constantly for the past seven years and I
have played all the principal cities of
Canada. United States, England, Scot
land, Ireland, Walts and Mexico, two
of their concerts in Great Britain being
before King Edward VII by royal com
mand. The "Kilties" come this season with
new music, new specialties and In
creased numbers, the latest addition
being a troupe of Scotch pipers and
dancers headed by Angus McMillan
Fraser, champion piper and dancer of
America. Mr. Fraser has been with the
band during the past two seasons with
the exception of two weeks spent at his
home in Ottawa, Canada, preparing for
a competition which he had entered in I
defense of the famous Cochrane cup,
which trophy he had won on three for
mer occasions.
The Chochrane cup, given to the best i
all around Highland dancer, has been
Ii'i' ,UV vTT"
Will Keep Busy
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the magnet that
draws trade. The bright store is the "hypnotic
eye" of business. People can na more resist
the attraction of a brilliant, Electrically lighted
store than they can resist the clarion call of
a brass band.
' '
Is your competitor with the Electrically
illuminated show windows, bright interior and
sparkling Electric Sign getting an advantage
over you? The moth never flutters around
the unlighted candle! Up-to-date stores now
adays consider show-window lighting a neces
sity, whether they remain dpen after dark or
not. Competition forces modern methods.
A show window brilliantly illuminated
with Electric Light will make many a sale
"the night before." Electric Light compels
attention, makes easy the examination of your
display, shows goods in detail, and fabrics in
their true colors.
And don't neglect the Electric Sign. It is
soliciting "tomorrow's" business every mo
ment it is lighted burning your name in the
public mind. It is a solicitor that never be
comes weary never stops work costs little.
. Telephone Main 6688 for Information
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
OaV M. 3. rxriiTOV, sTataropatk.
competed for annually for the
years, being rlrst won Dy M
of Montreal, second by Mr.
third by Mr. Johnston and the
three times by Fraser.
he past six
r. Johnston
Fraser,
last
Ha nan shoes sold at Rosenthal's.
BB OXAJUTABI.B.
to your horses as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort your horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment
It cures all pains. J. M. Roberts, Bai
ersfleld. Mo., writes: "I have used your
liniment for ten years and find it 1.1
be the best I hava ever used for man
or beast." Bold by all druggists.
years training as pupil teachers before
y are given positions as teachers. I
'It has been said that our teachers
ara immature, but as a matter of fact.
they enter the high school at the
same age, they would be of Just the
same age as these New York teachers.
The one class gets a little more the-:
ory, tne other a little more practice.
can t see very much difference In
tne actual results.'
HEART RIGHT
It Makes a (treat Difference.
"About two years , ago I became
alarmed because ray husband had at
tacks from fainting spalls caused by
weak heart,' from drinking coffee. i
. "A first ho did not like Postum. I
had not then learned to boll It long as
directions-say, to ret tha rich flavor and
brown color.
"After it waa made right ha liked it,
and now for mora than a year ha has
not beon troubled with his heart in
. iki,hii innru acuta IS Dttr than
. . ' o n.
aon."j , j- '
STORK TOOK NAME
TO WISCONSIN TOWN
H. J. Blocki of Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
la at the Hotel Portland. Sheboygan
was derived from the Indians. Here
is the way it originated.
In the early days an Indian went to
iVuTi,i . Z Jea-"y excited. He was
ed attSnUon! dootor- Hu law need-
"Sheboygan," hs said.
tn-eL."l1c; ,tha.1 th Wisconsin
it. " rommea inejlunc. At least
It "th1: t,hat, Nathaniel K Clarke! cterk
the Hotel Portland, says.
BILLY TAGGART TO
SEARCH FOR WOMAN
The closing performance of the pretty
southern melodrama, "The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie" will be given at the Em
p re tonight. The play Is a charming
picture of life in the good old land of
me luuun ana sugar cane.
"The Wedding Day."
Portland will see "The Wedding
Day' at the Marquam tomorrow night
for the first time. The San Francisco
Opera company has presented this comic
opera in a number of cities and won the
praise of the critics for their fine pro-
uut-iiisu. j.iH uijc was written to ex
ploit Jefferson De Angells, Lillian Rus
sell and Delia Fox and the opera was a
triumph in the east for two seasons.
"Nightingale" Tonight.
This evening the 8an Francisco One
company will give the last performance
of "The Nightingale" at the Marquam.
This Is a bright, breezy musical comedy
It was originally a comic opera, but
has been translated from the French
and brought up to date, with new dia
logue and many new songs interpolated.
Vfalr.a t L,. .1, : 1
like von w.nt it f Docs ll ,n moment
HAGAN'S
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arms and Hands. Cannot be detected.
It is neither sticky nor ereasy.
It's harmless, clean ana refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night, Spring
Summer, Fall.Winter. SAMPLE FREE. I
LYON MFG. CO.,
44 South Fifth St., Bkooxltw, N. Y.
"Woman Against Woman."
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night ths Lyric Stock company will ap
pear In Its great success, "Woman
Against Woman," which has been the
big hit of the week. Don't fall to
see it.
COFFEE
' Mich. - Read. "Tha n.A
tapkgs. "There'a Rea-
H7 ,7B,t Press Leued wir.
Wooster. Ohio. N. a .r.IiT:..,
rart, made notorious by the Tare-art
"The Heroes of '08" Next.
Monday night at the Lyric tha thrill
ing military melodrama of the Spanish
American war, "Tho Heroes of '98,."
will be presented. It will be one of tho
theatrical hits of the Week.
Th. hast on earth Is a anan shoe.
Five degrees of excellence
Five degrees of excellence
Five degrees of excellence
One degree of money back.
Your grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schminr's best: we psvhlm.;
Don't You Do It
OOKT you punish that poor
stomach' with a lot of patent med
icine poison.
BOUT get It Into your thought
less head that you must drench
that stomach with drugs or die.
If you really desire to die, die
decently without the nostrums
only you will not die so soon.
DO NT Imagine that "I must take
a tonic to build me up." If you
MTIST.-drink buv your liquor by
the gflllon and '"doctor" yourself.
It will cost you a heap less mon
ey. DOWT get It into your heaT"(hat
science went to sleep when med
ical colleges opened tneir aoors
and that 'we're all dummies,'1 If
we have not an M. D. appendix'
to our names.
I Never Give a Drop
of Medicine to
Any of My Patients
And if you are sick and will
come to me before you are half
way Into the grave, I will cure
you so quickly that you will won
der how it happened. And I have
taken men and women that
seemed to be half way Into the
ground and have cured them
soundly without a drug at all.
I Treat AH Manner of
Diseases
Especially Rheumatism. Neural
gia, stiffened Joints, weak stom
achs, insomnia, nervousness, wo
man diseases, etc.
My Cures Are Cures Too
Not "reliefs' that last for a few
days and return to torment the
sufferer.
14Q SEVENTH
M9 SEVENTH
Near
MORRISON
i MORRISON
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING AT
The Dragon Restaurant
SATURDAY SUNDAY
November 9 d November 10
Music both evenings from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Souvenirs and Tea will be given free with orders.
FIRST-CLASS TURKEY DINNER 50 CENTS.
There are two kitchens in connection with this restaurant
which provide its patrons with quite a variety in the menu,
both in American and Chinese dishes. A merchants' lunch
is served daily for 25 cents.
COME AND TASTE
NOODLES AND CHOP SUEY
MANY OTHER DELICACIES.
MR. dOINCI WO, Manager
149 5EVBNTH INear MORRISON
i
Dr. IM. J. Fulton
The Home Diningroom Is Not More Pleasant than the
Dining Cars
ON THE
Our dining cars are strong and heavy,' conse
quently easy riding. The tables are large and seats
ws admit ample day
beautiful panoramic
light and
sis Twelfth street Northern Pacific Railwav 1
uer Clay, one block from IB waw Auxi UJf
comfortable. ..The wide windows admit amnu a,.
allow the diner a beautiful
view while eating,
Breakfast and luncheon served a la carte,
dinner table d'hote.
We art fiad to har jron ask na about tralas. fares to..
and w. promptly aararer all SUi ' '
corner uay, one block from
Mg. car; one block" from ltth
St. ear; blocks Jefferspn car.
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31
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