The Oregon daily journal., November 07, 1909, Page 49, Image 49

i
THE OREGON SUN3DAY JOURNAL; . PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MOHNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1003.
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
BEYOND BEST HOPES
Bulck Agency Sells and Do-
livers 30 Cars in Two.
' ; ' 3fontlis. : n;
Nina carload of Buluk have bn
, unloaded, sold and delivered . throug
. the Northwest , Quick company, tlie
Bulck agency bare, since Beptember
Thl a la a total of about 31 care,
Thla la a record seldom equalled by
I'oruana .aeaiers, xne gcnis,
Voirler and Norman Do Voaux, feel
that they have been very lucky in being
. able to aocura the big run of cat.
The Bulck factory, however, la In
- good ah ape now for delivering car. Six
. . hundred Buloka aro to M delivered In
the northwest thla aeaaon and tlila run
of .ulna carload la but a (tarter of the
. big tun of. cara that la to come. ,
Excavator "will probably begin work
, on the new Bulck garage wlffiln 80
days. ; Notice baa been aerved on the
, tenanta of the ' old Labbe, ' home- at
S-tventh , and Couch atreeta - that they
mutt be out within that time and work
, will, be commenced Immediately upon
thelr vacation, irehould be completed
'! shortly after the first of the year.
PARIS IIAS LARGE ,
NUMBER OF AUTOS
France' possesses a total of nearly 69,
' 000 automobiles' In active aefvlce. The
number' appear email compared, with
.the 85,000 aald to exist in England,
but from thla latter figure a conald
. arable deduction ahould be., made for
.' double declaration of ownerahlp. Parle
Is responsible for 8500 automobllea, and
In thla respect la a long way ahoad of
any other city In France. , The rest of
the Department of the Seine has 3000
, and la fo. lowed by the Rhone district,
j, comprising the manufacturing city of
; Lyons, , with ' I860 ' autos... Corsica, la. at
, the end of the list, with only 12 auto
- mobiles. ,
Rambler. People Have
Send for Jlore Cars
; Than Ordered.-
to
PRICES LIKELY
TO GET HIGHER
Scarcity of , Jlaterlal Enter
; ing-Into - Auto Building
Alleged Cause. '
One hundred more Rambler rare are
aha object which took Ooorg K 'Wat-
ton, president of the Rambler agency
In thla city, to Ban Francisco Tburaday
evening. The Bambler people esti
mated their year's output. Just X00 lea
than thoy should jjiav and It Is with
hnste that they are going to San Fran
cisco. . ,
Thl year In' automobile business in
the northwest Is going to be merely the
survival Of the fittest," aaid Secretary
McCord yesterday. . "We far under
estimated' the number of care we would
That a short supply of many of the
material that enter Into the manufac
ture of the automobile will result In the
noar future In a general rlae In the
prlcee of complete cara la the disquiet
Ing prediction made by one of the larg
est flrma In the country, Thla la the
Alaxwelt-Brlscoe company, which. In an
editorial discussion of the outlook,'; to
be published In their magaslne, the Co
operator, on November I. ald In part;
"The demands of the automobile In
d us try for raw material! have reached
be able to distribute thla year, yet wei point where resources or aiilud incus
t
IMPERIAL CHILDREN OF
RUSSIA HAVE HOLIDAY
''."" '. '., -.'...'..'"". 'f i . -....-'.'' ''v.1' : ,
, ?"''", T-: -7- TTT" -' ".
Grand Duke Alexia, 3f ischicvous LadIs, Great Favorite
-.r-Oraml Bu chess 01ga;Ko a Cliarminff Young
r; r' MyMore rrisou Atrocities Exposed; i
hope we have not , realised It too late
to ret more. . The man who bae the
cara to deliver la the man who la going
to make the money thla year, and un-
lea all slgna fall we are going to be
the men with the care. We expect to
ma Into the local field ' with a vim
tries have become Inadequate. Foe some
of the raw materials the demand has
grown at a rate that has almost com
pletelr exhausted the visible -supply,
with the inevitable result that the prices
of these commodities have soared to un
accustomed heights because of -the
shortly after the automobile show and I strain Imposed by tlie demand on a de
we will have the cara to aeuver.
The original order of the Kambier
agency, the northwest agency of which
Is In Portland, was 150 cars. They now
claim to have bonaflde ordera for 100
of thoae, for spring delivery and In
order to 'meet demands see that they
mut have more care. President Wat
ton' is on hi way to San Francisco now
and hope to be able to get at leaat 100
more Bambler. Most 01 tnera will De
used for local trade. f -
A better testimonial to the condition
of the automobile trade In the north
weat could hardly be found. It Is not
any one car, however, that is drawing
the bulk of the trade at all but It Is
every car which has stood the public
test. People In the northwest are buy
ing good cara and there are many of
them, and the reliable dealer with the
reliable car Is doing the business.
MEN OF EXPERIENCE
WANTED FOR RACING
1
Experienced men are wanted to drive
racing: cars, and there are hardly men
enough of experience to fit all of. the
positions. Makers spend money and
V lots of it to take 1 part in the contests
and quite naturally seek men who have
' made reputations as drivers of winning
cars, .
It must be evident, though, that men
must drive cars to gain experience, and
those who are anxious to drive have
the time of their llyes endeavoring to
secure mounts. They knock at the door
of opportunity many times before the
door is opened. Providing they made a
good' showing on their first appearance
the door remains open, but should they
.. meet with an . accident or fall to show
,to an advantage It Is closed, and then
Ihe fight for recognition starts all over
..gain. ;
iThey may , go for montha with no
itry in an event of prominence and no
importunity" " to show, and 'then be ae-
tcted at the last moment to take the
ace of some Injured driver or to take
Acar that has been entered with the
tea that some driver o prominence
VPen. . .
frovldlnff a failure is again scored,
difficulty of securing a third trial
- times greater, and the year is. gone,
tout any gain. There are men to- i
day who have tried and tried for several
years without progress toward their
much sought goaL One of these fairly
shouted the good news all up and down
Broadway, New York, some days ago. He
had finally landed a car for a prominent
event the Vanderbllt race, and secured
his opportunity.
The climb up the ladder of fame Is a
hard one and takes time unless great In
fluence is brought to bear, and Influence
counts for but little oftentimes. Maker
fail to see the common sense of spend
ind thousands of dollars to make the
reputation of a driver,, perhaps, while
making the reputation of their car.
They feel that they have the car to win
or would not enter and as Is the case
with the owner of a fast horse they
seek the best jockey. Failure to secure
the best they go for the next best, and
finally, It may be, strike- bottom and
the seeker may be the one who Is taken.
To a clever 'driver opportunity 1
everything, and backed' up by a good
car, he feels that his fortune Is giale.
Fortunes are being mad Jys41oe who
have had the opportunity and make
good, and others now seek the chanc-s.
Inexperienced men are not wanted, but
must have the experlenoe, and the op
portunity to gain this experience is hard
to find.
UT0 SHOW TQ BE
A BETTER THAN EVER
pleted market.
"Take the Item of rubber. We can
still recall the time when crude up river
Para gum could be bought In the open
market at 36 cerfts a pound. Only about
a year ago the price was well below the
dollar mark. Today crude rubber sen
at $M0, with no prospect of a decline
and with an almost appalling scarcity of
the material. Yet wheels must be shod
with rubber tires and the automobile
manufacturer is compelled to purchase
his tire equipment at a much higher
cost than was ever exacted of him be'
fore. The heyday of the rubber pool ar
rangement pales Into insignificance
when -the present day price of rubber
is considered.
The demand for special steels. It Is
pointed out. Is unprecedented, "so that
It has become a matter of absolute fact
that the automobile manufacturer Is
governed In his plans, not by the
amount of business he can command,
but by the amount of raw material he
is able to obtain." The supply of trim
ming materials and hair used for the
upholstering of automobiles. It is de
clared. Is practically exhausted.
"Nor are these conditions conflled to
the automobile manufacturer proper;
they are also found in all establish
ments making the accessories forming
part of the complete motor car," the
writer continues. "The scarcity of good
labor and the difficulty of securing raw
material also contribute to the reasons
which make for Increased prices - in
these lines.
"Of course even this chaotic upheaval
of resources will ultimately right itself,
though relief is not in sight yet. But it
would be unwise for the public to ex
pect the price of cars to pursue a down
ward course at the same time when the
price of nearly every part going into
their manufacture keeps constantly risk
ing. Indeed It should be the cause for
small wonder if the selling figures of
automobiles were to accommodate themselves-
to the changing conditions under
which the cars themselves must be
made; in other words, we believe It
very likely that not very long hence au
tomobiles. Instead of costing less, will
cost more. In fact as It now looks
automobiles must go up In price, and
they will very soon."
SOW 200 ACRES TO
FIELD PEAS FOR HOGS
(Soeolnl Dlamitch to The Journal.)
Condon. Or.. Nov. 6. Henry Greber, a I
farmer, residing near here. Intends to
sow 200 acres to field peas next spring
In an effort to try out the hog business.
He has Just received 200 bushels of seed
peas, for which he paid S2 per bushel.
He has been raising corn as hog feed.
' Dy George Fraaer.
PublUheiV Fiym Lea.ed Wire.) . -
' St Petersburg, Nov,. . Despite the
lllnea. of their mother, , -the Imperial
.children seem to be enjoying their' holi
day at the cvr'i Crimean catl of
Llvadia. The youngest, .Alexia Nlrolal
evl ten. the little heir to the Russian
ttffontv I oertatnly the favorite. Ue Is
a good looking boy, kind hearted, very
lively, and on occasion a little naughty.
He Is '-a tyrtmt. toward Ms tether.
- Often Just when the csar is occupied
with Important business the little Alexis
manages to escape from the nursery, ar
rives . on the Scene and asks bis father
for a ride on his shoulders. - Generally
the crar obeys the ' request and trots
his son round the room for a .few mln
ute pickaback. '
Aloxts Nlcolalevltch's favorites are an
old noh-commlssfoned officer - named
Stopan and bis old nurse Maria. Ivaa
ovna. It la she who puts falm to bed
and makes him say his prayers. Often a
Quarrel . result,., for the young ciare
vltch insists on mentioning old Stepan
before praying for. bis father and
mother. Maria Ivanovna. corrects him,
but he. will not agree. "Millions," he
ays "are praying for the czar, and I
alone for Stepan, and . Stepan Is very
much in need of the Lord's blessing."
Grand ODuke Tond of Soldier.
The young Alexis is very fond of
soldiers. He Is greatly offended if he
charmnlg girl. 1 enjoying life and .all
girlish pleasures. . . . '
Oenaaa Policy Disturbing.
-The Novo Vrentya assert that th
Oorman government has decided to op
pose Russian policy In the far east. A
Special conference, the Journal state,
has been held at the Berlin' foreign of
fice, when the reports of, several Oer
man consul In the far east. Including
one from the Vladtvostock consul, were
read, fresh Instruction were- subse
quently sent to, these consuls. The Jour
nal further declares that the settlement
of the Russo-Oerman dispute .In Har
bin Is most 'unsatisfactory and demand
the recall of the 'German consul, I err
Baumualer. ' Official quarters, -.'though
they will not entirely indorse the Novoe
Vrcmya'B Statements, are aomewnat un
easy at' the attitude of Germany in the
far east.
, Prlsoa Outrages Continue. .
A terrible Indictment of Russian meth
ods of government, consisting mostly
of documents submitted to the first and
second duma, has been published in
Germany, and circulated privately here.
The book portrays the persecution of
Drosressive men which has been srolng
on in Russia for the last few years, the
features of which recall the worse out
rages of the Inquisition. the author
writes:
The prisons of Russia are at th
present time overcrowded to a degree
Is not saluted with due honors. "It that they contain 181.000 prisoners, al-
is no use being a grand duke," be de
clares, "if the soldiers don't salute
you." He has many costly and beautiful
toys, but his chief delight is "play hi g
soldiers" or riding out' on his pony or
donkey. ' He Is now being taught to
spell and to write. He Is able to sign
his name, and has already put It under
some "ukas" (decrees) to the Cossacks,
for he is by birth "the chief of all the
Cossacks."
The food of the imperial children la
yery simple. Young Alexis prefers the
coarse brown bread, which Stepan some
times gets him from the barracks, to the
most delicate fare.
The eldest grand duchess, Olga Nlco-
lalevna, Is now nearly a grownup young
lady. She Is a charming girl, beloved
by all who approach her. She Is fond
f reading and Is devoted to the Rus
sian poets, such as Pushkin and the
romantic Lermontoff, the "Russian By
ron," She often reads English books.
chosen by her governess. Every morn
ing Olga Nicolalevna rides out on horse
back, sometimes accompanied by her
father, often by a young officer of the
imperial guard. Her riding dresses are
always London made.
The grand duchesses are not in the
least pampered. They,are healthy and
though their utmost capacity Is really
107,000. In consequence of this over-
RECEIVER
SALE '
GreatSlaughter in Goods
at 88 Sixth Street
V
Opposite Wells rargo Bldg. ' -
This month ojily the finest collection of
Chinese - and Japanese goods In Port
land. We mean business, everything
must ma this month, all goods marked
in nlain fleures. all prices cut In naif
Christmas Bargains, v" ,
W. A. PATIEK, Receiver.
argams
Portland's 1910 automobile show will
be held either In the Armory, where it
f""ras" Irelff-'laBt-year, or-ln - the. old-EX'
position building the last week in Jan-
uary. Such was the decision reached at
' a special meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Portland Automobile club
at the Commercial club last night.
General regret is felt In automobile
'.circles today at tli6 inability of the
club to find larger quarters, for it
means that the show will again ' be
Crowded to the limit and also that the
dealers will not be able to spread them
selves on space, as much as would have
been the . case otherwise. There are
eight new agencies In the city this
year, besides a number of new appli
ance houses, all of whom had wished
extensive space In which to advertise.
The 1110 show,' however, will be big
ger, better and more comprehensive
than ever. Should the Armory be used.
Oval City Future Metropolis
Of Central Oregon See Page 9, Sec. 6.
Talks onTeeth
BY TBS BEX BEHTAX. CO., BE JTTISTS
WHY NOT GOOD TEETH
If you are going through' life with
the additional space to be had in the
new dance hall will be utilized, thus
adding .some space. The sundries will
be placed in this 66ni while the small
entrance hall will be used as .additional
space for the parking of cars. This noor teeth or with a makeshift for good
will make three large rooms for the teeth In the shape of a partial plate or
show. However, this will not supply I torturesome nridgeworK, n s nign uraei
the demand for space. ... . W do 'vou sooll your looks and
oruanos snow wm sana wicn m pe- health- wlth poor teetfi or no teeth?
iween me unicago ana ine tuinsas Liiy what's the sense in wasting any morei
shows. - New York opens the automo- time on the "artificial" when we can
bile show season ' with Its two big give you a futl set of sound, strong,
shows given by the licensed and inde- beautiful, useful teeth, that will be as
nnnrtont riAalnra hetween the dates f aausiaciory as naiuic ? imm, turn -
December 31 to January 16.
cago show will in all probability follow
the week after that and the Portland
show the next week. Kansas City Is
the third week in February and will
give time for the sandwiching in of the
Seattle show, should the sound people
be successful in their effort to give
such an event.
Tkl chi on' asking you to fill up your mouth
ine l-ni-I ,... k, 1.. mhh,r nr mstal In
the shape or a piater wny win youj
put up with. unsatisfactory dental work,!
when In everything else you demand
the best?
This Is stralght-from-the-shoulder
talk, and we want answers to the ques- I
tions if you win tfavor us. we nave a
right to ask the questions we do, for I
MULFORD-S LAST
RACE EXCITING
"Wife of Darinsr Driver
-Waved -Him on to Rpc
ord Victory;
One -of th anxious watcher at the
track -side during the closing J hour
race at the Brighton Beaoh track was
.Mrs. Ralph Mulford, the pretty wife of
the daring driver of that name who
piloted the -winning car. No. 4, to vio-
tory. .
. .-Xalford had promised to retire from
automobile "ra ing when married and
when the 24 hour race was postponed
refused to delay his marriage, but first
secured consent of his bride of a few
'days to compete anyway, lira Mul
ford held a yellow flag In her hand and
waved It every time her bobby tore
-around tne track in his victorious daah
of only, threw teas than 1 20O miles, a
1 remarkable distance and a record run
for 14 betirs.
'At th Ctoa of the race Mrs. 31 a If ord
fl'V t the aTm ef hrr husband and
roeeJ for picture In th aet beside
1 Im. Thl Is nM to have been M last
r-, ImiI many aim to believe that h
will agaJsi b In tbe line op next yrar
for lair and money-come to wanning
driver ad ft money that I needed
with a married snan.
Of tbe l.TT.I4 tM ef rol pv4d
la .Brluh Cclsmbl Ut rear. U!?.1?J
Wig tpra cam frera the Tuxravtr
iKiand poltSrte. .
Cpal CT.tr Puttw MrtrereU
Cf Ctr.trel trgfn - rg , tc C.
RETURNS FROW s
10IJG JOURNEY
Spokane Man Recites Many
A'ord Experiences in
'.. r ' Touring;
we have helped thousands of people who
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 6. Herbert A.
Hownr wh"h eefc-etmed to- his
home In Spokane from a tour of 18,000
milea through the United State and
Europe, which he and Mrs. Hoover ac
complished fh 18 months, with a SI
bork power, four cylinder Maxwell car,
had numerou lively experience .while
abroad, where they motored 8000 mile.
They were snowboond In tbe Alp for
eight days and were all but plunged
over a aheer precipice of 1000 feet while
rounding a curve.
After completing a tour or 10.000
mUee in the I'nlted State, starting In
southern California, on the Mexican
border, aad touching the Canadian line
from New York 00 the Ill-fated steam
hip Republic, and, following the wreck,
they were exposed to the- elements oa
derk and In opni boat for 4 hear be
fore being taken shore. . .
Mra Hoover sustained a awvert ner
vosa hork and contracted a cold, from
which she ha a at recerered. That thy
414 at-vtatn greater tome in th
sck wa due to having seat their
ear and belonging on another ahlp-v.
Onfttm Mk-r and Thrir Iea.- -FVotn
the Arkanaa femerai. Z,
It I a aoarre of roach pleasure te
tnw that the men who nak th rot-
on ere the run who ar r"trig to Wiake
Is iDonr pot ef rottoa thl year.
were suffering from old fashioned den
tistry and. are proud or our success, and
want to nein lens or tnousanos more.
One can't be healthy who can't chew
his food the way nature Intended he
should. v
The Alveolar method of supplying
missing teem wunout ine use or piate
cr brldgework Is not a new method, for
we have been doing this worK ror six
veara and are the largest concern in the
world engaged In the dental business. All
that we require is two or more teeth In
either law. either tight or loose, and
with these to start from we can build
ud a full set of teeth that will defy
anyone to tell from your own natural
teetn.
Old fashioned partial Diates and "Can
tilever bridges" between teeth are obso-
tstji ThflV hOTl vlth th tallow ran-
dlea and the stage coaches of the last
century. What you want is REAL, teeth,
and we are ready to supply them with
out rain or surgery or any other dis
comfort.
' In many cas where It I Impossible
to replace missing teeth with bridge
work. It can be done perfectly with
beetitlful lifelike, serviceable Alveolar
teethi
The question narrows' Itaelf down to
whether or not you are aatlsflrd to get
along with partial plates or "bridges,"
or want to begin to enjnv eating.
If the latter then will you come and
let us tell you .what we can do for you?
You don't need to follow our sugges
tions.1 nWther will you b under any ob
ligation to u of any kind.
We slmnlv can't advise too without
SEKINO your mouth.
If yoo can t iximk. then send ror our
rre nooa. a.i veoitr iTniinry, una r-l I
It- v e win near rrom rmi arier foa
read that book. beJauae ft t worth it
welrht In rnld to anyone who has loet
or I about to loa teeth.
why not send bow. whll It's on your
mind?
In addition to our rcl't f Alveo
lar rtititrf Retorirg Teeth)
and curing Pyorrhea flooee tth we
are expert in every branch of dental
work. Irlara. rfai Porrlaln. rold and
Oliver fining. Crown, Plat Work, cor
recting Irrrrularltle. etc t Special
ist In erh branch ef nntlpry at your
arrtre. There l no deputing th fact
that t h at ti-4ii-y - ahMp.
eat. T are rareietrg ilrrf he-n
yon buy cheap dental work. Tn'f "1o l. j
m rx tnu 00, imtm
111 a ait ABiFf-coa Mutg iu ii.ii
Subtiaja. 1 te IS . 1
3c
We have established what is to be a department for the sale
Df second-hand . cars ; it is tp be known as the Used Car De-
partment. tur pian is to nsi cars ana cnarge 0 per cent in
case we effect a sale, except when consignee purchases new
car from us; in that case no commission will be charged. Own
ers who have cars tor sale will do well to ust them with us,
as, owing to the fact that Ave will have a great number of cars
for sale, we will be justified in carrying on tin extensive adver
tising campaign, and Jtl that way wilrget lnUouch with a large
number of buyers. We now have the following cars for sale :
CHALMERS-DETROIT FORTY 1009 Roadster, top mag
neto presto tank. This car cost $3300 and it was driven
only three months. For a quick sale we are offering it
at only $2000
POPE-HARTFORD Touring 1907; top, front, good condi
tion, at $1000
OLDSMOBILE Forty H.-P. Touring 1907; top, front, good
condition . $1000
M AX WELlA-Run about .... $500
CADILLAC Single cylinders, fronf . $300 to $400
ORIENT ROADSTER $300
BUICK Thirty H.-P., Model 17, 1909; complete equipment,
for only $1500
POPE-TOLEDO 1906, 40 H.-P. Touring $800
BUICK Model 10, 1909, 18 H.-P 4-passenger body $1000
We have a few cars of our own, and owing to the fact that
we do not wish to carry them through the winter, will sell at
sacrifice prices. See us if you want to' buy or sell. ,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
SEVENTH AND COUCH
MOTORING
In Wet Weather made a pleas
ure. Use Wood worth Treads.
Thejr save your tire and will
not kid. See us about them.
Rainproof Coatt and Caps,
Weed Tire Chain. MoeogTara
Oila- Everything for the Auto
cr Biejicfe. Distributer f In
dian Motorcycle. M. A W. and
Goodrich Tires.
' Ballou & Wright
5 SIXTH STREET.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
crowding It I !mpolbl for th prison
adtnlnlatratlon to maintain sanitary
condition arid typhoid (ever, emanating
from' th dlea 'pot,' I prevalent
throughout th country.
"In moat of th overcrowded prison
th inmates hav neither bed nor mat
Jrraae, and lo. many there ar not veo
blanket. ' , . v ,
" "On prleonnr was hanged whll suf
fering from, typhoid fever, aad bad, s
temperature1 of 104 dgrea. '..
-The number of death sentence and
of execution ha not decreased, al
though the aot of violence perpetrated
by revolutionist hav almost eeaaed to
happen.. - Tk Russian ministry of th
Interior admits that 74.000 person have
bn banished to remote parts of t ie
empire by j1mlnlmrilv ordrr.
, "A cas of itrsnrdlnary crdUy f' r'
petrated at Lod la recorded. Tliltip ii
men Wre accused of having Uttrn pott
In a revolutionary outbreak and befur
thlr trial thy were tortured In tn. ir
coll. They were floinc4 with lestiirr
thonga until, their fleah hung frmu
their bodies.
"While they lay helpless on the floor
their pt-rsecutor jumped upon thulr
bodies.. Their hair wa torn out, and
their teeth broken. IJndor th Jnflunir
of these outrage all 12 eoflfewird tlmlr
guilt, but It subsequently transpired
that uln of them could not possibly
have taken part In the outbreak. nd
they- were acquitted and rcloased."
.1
Spolcane, Porlland & Seattle Ry
"TOE NORTH BANK ROAD"
: , '. NEW SCHEDULE
Elfcclivc Sunday, Nov. 7, 1900
' " . EASTBOUND
No. 2-7-Throiigh Portland to Chi - .
cago via. S. P. & S., N. '
V P.', C, B. & Q... ...... .Lv. 9.X0 A. M.
No. 4 Through Portland to Chi- ; "
cago via S. P, & S.,.G. N.,
C; B: & Q.. ......... ...Lv. 7:0aP.M.
No. 6 Cliffs Local . ... ........ .Lv.. S.O0 P. M.
WESTBOUND
No. 1 Through Chicago . to
Portland via C, B. & Q.,
G. N..S. P.&S. ..Ar, 8:15P.M.
No. 3 Through Chicago to
- .Portland via C, B. & Q.,
N. P., S. P. & S...... ...Ar. 8.00 A.M.
No. 5 Cliffs Local Ar. 12:25 P, M.
EQUIPMEMT
Trains, 2, 3 and 4 carry through standard and v
tourist sleeping cars Portland to Chicago.
ALSO
Observation cars and first class coaches Port
land to 'Spokane, and Spokane to Chicago. '
. AND
' Dining Cars. Serving All Meals.
72 Hours Portland to Chicago
12 Hours Portland to Spokane
$14.95 Portland to Spokane and Return
Account National Apple Show
Sale Dates, Nov. Hand 15. Final Limit, Nov. 25
PASSENGER STATION -11th and Hoyt Sts.
CITY TICKET OFFICES
por. Third and Morrison Streets.
122 Third Street. " 100 Third Street. '
"THE LIGHT OF THE HOUR
99
&ECIRJC
It is MODERN.
..... 9
It is CLEAN therefore a
"LABOR an MONEY
SAVER.
It is SAFE.
It is CONVENIENT a light5
WHERE YOU WANT IT.
When you want it JUST
4 PRESS THE BUTTON. '
It is SANITARY does NOT
increase the temperature of
a room or VITIATE the air
EXPENSE includes only the
cost of electricity.
Standard lamps renewed,
FREE.
' ' . -
Call Up the Contract Dept.
9 . i'lA-fLl
TyMsMt''
"&P()Wer Co. "
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
r& :.ia. j r
rurudiiu ti