THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1914.
35
TOWN TOPICS
(2S4UI CAT 07 1914.)
AMUSEMENTS
1 and dice were taken aa evidence.
Gregor Panas, whom the off leers found
" Bitting at the head of the stairs as ft
lookout, and who shouted a warning
to the inmates of the coffee house
j when the officers appeared, was ar-
i rented for vagrancy, and Christ Kus-
ta. the proprietor, and jnick ueroas.
a waiter, were charged with conduct-
'ins the game. Officers on the beat
BllUfl Broadway tt Tarlor. Cortalna Z rnr,riH that th fame tiarl been run
trfaf .'iwWP" au"4" nine full blast all night long for sev-
BTAitsui UtMiiwar and Sixth.
iwt Matins SuuiUjr, Wtnluesdu
end Muturdaj. Haker i'Uers In "iiruad-
Curtain 2:20 eral weeks. The raid was. conducted
ay Juoca.'
Vsnderllle.
by Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolmen
Madden. Collins. G. W. Russell and
McCulloch. The arrest of this number
of men swelled the total arrests for the
day to 126, the total being a record
breaker.
Space for Visitors Enlarged-
Changes in the lobby of the Y. M. G
A. have been made within the past few
days, opening another reading room to
the thousands of men who flock
through the association room every
week. The unused section of the of
fice in the lobby has lost its parti
tion and the space opened to those men
who, although not members of the as
sociation, come to enjoy assoclational
advantages. Part of the lobby has
been cut off for the members of the
association. Books and magazines
have been provided for the tables. Pa
pers have been provided for the non
members during their rest hours in
the lobby.
mat class in physical education, which
is the Reed college extension course
24, will meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the college gymnasium.
PAN TAGkd Broadway t Alder.
uaruiua 7:30 ion a:iu.
L0tW'H KMVRKHM Broadway at Yamhill.
VaudaUla. Continuous Law is 5:30. t:30
Im IX weak days. CoutUuiwus 1 to 11 nan-
dlTL
l? itiC Foorth at Stark. Curtate 2:30. 7:30
and 8:10. Keating rtooa Masiau um
d Coopem La "WUca Uubur Caais
Huma."
COL.LMB1A 8UU. betwees Washington and
Blaxk auraata. Mouoo pictures. 11 a. m.
11 d. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alir streets. Mo
tion pictures. 11.M) a. m.. to 11. M p. m.
ITAJt Wasblogtbu at Park. Mollua pictures,
11 a. n. to 11 p. K.
81XJBB Wasblugtou at ElcTantb. Motioa plc-
- tures. vt to. to li p. m. ....
llAJtaTIC WaahlLjtou at I'ark. Motion ple
: turea. 11 a. m. o 11 p. m.
BUNHaVT Waaulngtoa at Broadway. Motion
pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CliMJL.fc FoarLh at Washington. Motion plc-
tons.- luUK a. m. u u.i p. m.
ART aflJSaXM Fifth nnrt TajrWr. Honrs 9 to
s svk daja, 2 to J buul; tres afternoon
J' of Tueadajr. Tnurslajr, Irrldaj, BaturOajr and
. bands.
IUver Trip.
' tteamer Georgians to Astoria, daily except
Monday. Waaulngton atrcet dock.
DMiiee lit jr. to ine wanes ana -Lacks,
dally except builds.) , Alder street dock.
felsuuisr Slut u( WasiuogtuD to The Dalle
tall axcept Xnuradsy. laytor street dock.
Public Library Meetings.
AH October met Unit are free and opes to
the public. . . .
louraoay, uctoDer nr. . u. v.u"yu,-ui
k tua New kVcouuuita and New Literature,
auspices Oregon ClTictlt-ague.
October 2, at au oi. utuwuw
oinmittee. 3 . ,
Monday evening. October v. won u
'luvaday evening, ucu-oer w. own
onday. October 2d. 2 p. Consumer'
Aleaday, October 27, 3 p. in. Bible atndlea.
October 2H to JO, in. luaWe. a. m. to 6
p. a. except ITrlday. 'October ao, awning e
tloa only. filiate CuBTaitUoa Oregon Oougress
t Metbera.
ToUax's Events.
Pacific Northweetern Cohference of Amef
Icaa Handay School Union. X. W. C A. bolld
. log, today; X. M C. A. building tonight.
Coming Event.
Pacific Nortbweatern Conference of American
fnnday aebool union, Y. U. U. A. and X. W.
U A. Duuaing. uciooer iu.-in.
, ProgreaaiTC Bualueaa Men's luncheon at
Multnomah botel. October 22.
Pacific coast conterence of Danish Latberaa
aburi'lie. at BetUanla church, Union arenue
tad Morris atreeU, October 22-27.
liealty board luncbeon at Commercial crab,
October 2X
Presenta for Christmas Ship start for New
Xork October 2X
Jefferson btgb plays Uncoln blgh at foot
ball, Multnomah field. October 23.
Oregon Clrlo league lnncbeoa at Multnomah
hotel, October 24.
Tranaportatlon dob fcmcneoa at Mnltoomali
hotel, October 20.
Mannfacarers' and Lend Products Shew
St Armory, October 20 to Norember 14.
Rotary elob lnarbeomat the fieaaoa hotel.
October 27.
Columbia plays U1XI Acadeaar at football,
Multnomah field, October 2s.
Jefferson high plays Portland Academy at
laotball. Multnomah field. October 30.
Opening concert of Symphony orchestra No
vember 1.
aUectloa day, November a.
Port Information Supplied.
t..L thla nnrl maw ha nk.
hUaed from the Portland Chamber of Com- ( Soloman and Philip Blumauer for ap-
Kobber Hear Ciurclu While on his
way to attend a young people's meet
ing at the Emmanuel Lutheran church.
at Nineteenth and Irving strets, last
night. John Nelson or the White Hall
apartments. Sixth and Madison streets,
was held up and robbed of $5.50, near
the church building, by two young
men, each of whom carried a revolver.
Nelson hurried into the church after
wards and notified Rev. J. Richard
Olson, the pastor, who summoned the
police. The men were last Been, going
east on Gllsan street.
are Mr. Ben Riesland. Mr. G. A. Johnj ' pleaded guilty to a charge of dts
boti Mlai Hdco r 'Wilson and Miss I orderly conduct and the case was
Anne Shannon Monroe. Miss Edith
Clark Patterson will sing "My Lad
die," and Miss rllna Joy will give pop
ular numbers, campaign songs, 8
o'clock. Every one Invited. East Side
Library, Eleventh and Alder sts. Adv:
Zieoture on war Tomorrow. - The
speaker for. the Reed college assembly
at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning will
be Dr. Jerome Hall Raymond, at one
time a member of the faculty of the
University of Chicago, and recently
president of the University of West
Virginia. He is now a university ex
tension lecturer for the University of
California and hajs been engaged for
lectures in Portland by Pacific uni
versity. He will give an illustrated
lecture on the war at the assembly.
Team Sans Away. Taking fright at
a passing automobile, a team belong
ing to the firm of Stevens Bros., pro
prietors of a general store at Hills
boro, ran away, at Williams avenue and
Knott street, about 6:30 last night, and
after a short dash struck an electric
light Done breaking tt off.
injured. W. L. Stevens, a member of
the firm, was driving. -
continued by Municipal Judge Steven
son this morning. Davis said he had
learned a good lesson from the ex
perience. .
Classes rn China Fainting now form
ing. Firing guaranteed. Art novelties
of all kinds made to order. Designing.
"House of 1000 Gifts.' Mrs. Lincoln,
405 Morrison, block above O. W.
& K? (Adv.)
Mrs. Kendarson rails Chalet, open
all winter. House parties and week
No one was ; end accommodations. Phcne long dis
tance via LatourelL O.-W. p. s .
trains from union depot. Adv.)
necessitated the transfer of the third . In Silk Creek. L D. Estes is In a crlt
grade classes to the Lownsdale school teal condition from which It is not
that more room might be provided for . expected that he will recover,
other classes at the Ladd school. J
, 7. M c Boys Leave School.
lMToroe Proceedings Started. Suit, I Centrali Wash 21.Tne Cen.
for divorce were filed yesterday by i ' ,,c ,
John L. Carmean against Agnes Car- tralia Pllc officers of every city
mean and Mabel Sax ton against Glenn ( north of here "nave been instructed to
Sax ton.
case.
Cruelty was alleged in each
One Bnlt Pressed Each Week. 11.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 409
Stark. Main C14. A-4314. (Adv.)
Boy Taken by Police. As he was in
the act of purchasing a steamboat
ticket for San Francisco, Eugene Mc
Nally, 15 years old, was arrested by
police officers at Third and Washing
ton streets yesterday afternoon and
charged with larceny. Until yester
day morning the lad was employed as
messenger for I Meyer & Co., gro
cers, on Third street. Yesterday morn
ing, according to his admission to City
Detective Hellyer, he tapped the
store's cash register for $36, and left.
His father is a Columbia river pilot at
Astoria. The boy was turned over to
the juvenile court this morning.
Widow's Son and Daughter Heirs.
John A. Heusner, president of the
Royal Bakery & Confectionery com
pany, who died September 21, left per
sonal property vaiuea at jzo.uuu ana
real'' estate of unknown value in Port
land and Santa Cruz, CaL, according to
the petition of his widow, Mrs. Mamie
Heusner, for the appointment or his
son, William B. Heusner. as adminis
trator of the estate. A daughter, Louise
B. Heusner, is the only other heir.
To Hold Examination. The United
States civil service commission an
nounces that an examination will be
held In this city on November 18, to
fill a vacancy In the position of guard.
United States penitentiary, McNeil
Island, Washington, salary $840 per
annum. Applicants must be between
21 and 60 yeaxs of age, must be not
less than 5 feet 8 Inches high, and
must welKh not less than 145 pounds.
Complete Information and application
blanks may be obtained from T. V.
Hutchlns, local secretary, postoffice
building. Portland.
Sues Company for $10,000 Damages
Christ Karabelas this morning filed
suit for $10,000 damages against the
Consolidated Contract company as the
result of an alleged beating received
from a man by the name of Mukel
stone, employed by the company. At
the same time a suit was filed against
the company by Pulos & Karabelas,
grocers, to recover $2776.07 for f-wtds
alleged to have been furnished the
company for the use of its employes.
It is charged that the company should
have retained the amount from the
wages of the employes.
Estate Valued at 9100,000. Mrs
Helen May, who died October 4, left
an estate valued at approximately
$100,000, according to the petition of
aaerce. et ruth atreet.
ar A-1293.
Telephone Main W3
Fire and Police.
Fire Main 7700, A-1323.
1'oUce Mala 7181. A-07S1.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity: Fair flight and
rLnradar: winds niostlr nortberlr.
' Oregon: Tonight and Thurada v V west. '
artljr elondy, probably mai, Ttst portion; I
..variable winds, mostly asmr.".'. I
' Washington: fair tonlfrl wad Thursday;
triable winds, mostly euatneriy.
Idaho: Tonight and Thursday fair north,
partly cloudy, probably rain south portion.
Weather Conditions.
. A degression of alight energy Is central
.aver Utah,, and a large high pressure area
arerllea the Atlantic atates. During the last
t4 hour, light , rain has fallen In western
,4' ashing ton. Oregon. northern California,
sort tier n -Nevada, central Montana and in
Crtlnns of Arlsona, New Mexico and the mld
. Mississippi valley. The chanires in tem
' aerature sines yesterdsy have been unim
portant. The conditions are favorable for fair weath-
rr In this, dlatiict tonight and Thursday ei
:' trpt In eastern Oregon and southern Idaho,
where It will remain unsettled with probably
rain either . tonight or Thursday.
EDWARD A. BKALS,
. . District rorecasbn.
pointment as executors of her will.
She left the property to her daughter,
Carrie Rossman, and son, Cbarence B
May. The estate consists of a one-
fourth share In the estate of her fath
er, Simon Blumauer, of the estimated
value of $95,000; a half interest in
the partnership of Hexter & May, now
being liquidated and estimated to be
worth $500 and personal property.
Tot Owner to Keet. Owners ef
lots and others interested in Brainerd
cemetery in MontaviUa will hold s
meeting in Hamilton's chapel at East
Eightieth and Glisan streets, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. A. J. Altman,
president of the committee which has
been planning the society, asks that
all interested parties attend the meeting.
Fanner Hurt In Runaway. H. Cher
ry, a farmer of Alaha, Or., aged 45
years, who was injured when his
horses ran away early yesterday, was
brought to the Good Samaritan hos
pital last night. He is suffering from
a bad cut on the forehead, and numer
ous bruises.
Steamer fees Xsrklns for Camaa
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 3 p. m. Ad.)
William Hanley, Progressive candi
date for U. S. senator, will speak at
the East Side library tonight. (Adv.)
Crawfish. Millions of 'em. Snyder's,
First and Madison. On sale Thursday
and Friday only. 35c doa. M. 6783. Ad.
Woman's Excnange. Luncheons
served daily from 11:30 to 2 o'clock.
186 Fifth street, Yamhill. iaqvj
Belief for Iiadd SchooL Crowded
conditions at the Ladd school have
Cordwood 4-50 and TJp. Multnomah oX
jel Co. Main 6540, A-2116. (Adv.) 1 opoKane.
be on the lookout for six boys who
escaped from the state training school
In Chehalls. The boys are John
Mitchen, of Chehalls; Phillip Harring
ton, of Aberdeen; Arthur Michael, of
Puyallup, and Gordon , Lunsford.
Jerome Vico and Frank Groser, of
Fuel
Xr. C.
1 P. M.
Train Held to Gf e '
Passengers Apples
i
Hood River, Or.. Oct. 21. Vioc.l Riv
er distributed 10 boxes of xra fancy
Jonathan apples on No. 17. jb.-W. n
& N. train, last evening. - Twenty boy
with baskets distributed (lie fruit
through the several cars, "'he train
was held a few minutes over schedul-s
to enable all the- passengers h receive
an apple. " V
Journal Want Ads bring result.
Stuart Menxies. 11 A. M. to
Corbett building. (Adv.)
Dr. E. O. Brown, Eye, Ear.
building.
Mohawk
(Adv.)
Ijane Veterans Meet
Cottage Grove. Or.. Oct. 21. The
election of officers at the recent meet
ing of the Lane County Veterans' as
sociation held here, resulted as fol
lows: C M. Dority, president; B. F.
Crura, first vice president; George W.
McReynolds, second vice president; J.
F. Beytein, third vice president; Ed
A. Kreamer, secretary; James Off cut.
treasurer. Springfield was selected as
the next meeting placet
As the result of falling from the
roof of the O.xX Luchterhand house
Barred Prom Kecall Election. Resi
dents of portions of two precincts, 4 8
and 88, which are partly In and partly
out of the city, will not be eligible to
vote in the recall election next Tues
day. The territory embraced in the
restriction Is a mile and a half square,
and comprises the section which the
supreme court denied admission to the
city when it held the annexation elec
tion of Sylvan, Mt Zion and surround
ing territory illegal.
Torfcet Begins Ufe Sentence. Lew
Torbet, 20 years old, was taken to the
penitentiary this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Kulper to begin serving a life
sentence. Torbet killed Mrs. Margaret
Belial re, mother of his sweetheart,
about two years ago and was convicted
of second degree murder. He appealed
to the supreme court but the conviction
was sustained.
Boy fractures Ig. Harland Ward,
a 7 -year-old lad, whose home is in tne
Cumberland apartment, at West Park
and Columbia strets, was running and
playing in the street yesterday, when
he fell and sustained a fractured leg.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Nominal Tine Imposed. For pun
ishing three boys who raided his prune
orchard, George H, Warren, of Forty
second and Simpson streets, was yes
terday fined $5 by District Judge Day
ton. Because the boys aggravated
Warren until he took a horsewhip to
them, the fine was made nominal.
Thief Takes Overcoat, Conrad
Sture, 617 Y. M. C. A. building, re
ported to the police last night that his
room had been entered and a new Eal-
macaan overcoat, valued at $25, taken.
Hanley Sally Tonight, East Side
Among the speakers at the Hanley-for-TJnited-States-senator-rally
tonight
Bound Over to Grand Judy. Dis
trict Judge Dayton yesterday bound A.
B. Gilson over to the grand Jury on a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses by passing a bad check on a
department store. Gilson is already
under parole on a chage of a like na
ture.
Epworth Ire ague Bally. There will
be a rally of the Epworth leagues of
the city of Portland and environs in
the Epworth league parlors of the
First Methodist church. Twelfth and
Taylor streets, at 8 o clock this evening.
Wonld-Be Suicide Bepents. Ruther
ford H. Davis, who attempted to com
mit suicide by cutting his throat and
wrists in the Panama saloon at Third
and Alder streets Monday night.
A SMALL remembrance to the loved one on
certain anniversaries brings happiness. Noth
ing is more appropriate or more generally
appreciated than
HAZELWOOD
CANDY
made fresh daily right here in Portland and de
livered to any address.
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
QWASHINGTON AT TENTH
Observations.
STATIONS.
-
Tempera rare.
. taker. Or. "
Boston. Maaa. ..i.
Ctlrairo. III.
Denver, Colo.
Duluth. Minn.
Eureka, Cal.
fie no. CaL .........
yCalveaton, Texas ...
' Havre, Mont.
lacksonvllle, FTa. ....
aanaaa CU, Mo
Lewlaton. Idaho
Los Angeles, Cal. ...
- New urlesaa. La, ..:
Hew York. N. Y
North Head, Wash. . .
1 North Yaklrna, Wash.,
' Portland. Or
Rueeburc. Or
eerameoto, Cal. ....
. It. Lou la. Mo
salt Ike, Utah . . .
. Kan Kranclaco, CaL .
Seattle, Wash
sltka. Ala'ka
Ipokaoe, Wash. ...
faeoms, Wllh.
' tatnosh laid. Wash
Taldes, Alaska . . .
Walla Walla, With.
Washington, D. C. .
Blnaemacca, Nev. .
a
a .
3
M
6. "
Seed Extension Lecture. Dr. Wil
liam Conger Morgan will give the thir
teenth lecture in the Reed college ex
tension course 12, Natural Science,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
biological lecture room of the college.
His subject will be "The Everlasting
Hills." The Reed college conference
on labor problems will meet tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock In the seminar
room of the social sciences. The nor-
Advanced
Because
He Knew How
to
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Hare Is Your Opportunity to Know Hoar
Aeoountlnf
AfriTtJatn
AJirebra
0 Atsajlng
.Oi j Architect Draft
0 I Arithmetic
.01 I AutafaobUs
0 j Bookkeeping
0 , Hoys' School
0 Business Law
0 1 Chemistry
.82 Coast EuKiDeertns;
0 i Civil Service
0 Electricity
.06 ) English (or Forelca
0 Men -
0 I English Grammar A
O I Rending
0 ' Freehand Drawing
.16 ' French
.40 ; Geometry
0
.08 !
.60 :
.02
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.30
P. If. report of preceding day.
Debate Is wi&nned. The constitu
tional amendment which proposes to
establish a department of public works
will be debated before the Progressive
Business Men's club at luncheon to
morrow In the Multnomah hotel.
Charles' W. Baraee speaking In favor
of the measure and George C Mason,
manager of the Non-Partisan league
peaking against it. N. J. Sykes will
"net as chairman of the day.
German
History
Latin
Machine Design
Mechanical Drafting
Peamanshtp
Pharmacy
Physica
Plan Heading Est,
Public, flpnaktnr
Reinforced Concrete
Salesmanship
Spanish
Shorthand
Surveying & Map'ng
Show Card Writing
Telegraphy
Trlgomi metry
Typewriting
Vocal Music
Wireless Telegraphy
T. If. C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets.
Catalogue Free.
IfrYnl A n I
Hundreds of Wonderful Values Await You at the
Eastern's Basement Store
BR1CQUETS
o
TMrtr-flTe Ken Arrested. Tnlrty
flve men- were arrested charged with
; gambling In a raid early this morn
ing on the coffee house at 271 Burn
Bide street. Large quantities of chips
I"
I I "' i rJ 1 1 in l a and
Women's and Misses' Suits.
Coats, Skirts, Waists, Furs and
other wearing apparel offered at only a
fraction of their real worth.
The thrifty, conservative and
value-seeking woman, whom fads and fin
icky style novelties do not tempt, but who
look for real merit, workmanship, dura
bility and satisfaction in wearing apparel,
are fast making this their popular shop
ping place.
You should visit our Basement
Salesroom without delay.
Coats Worth Twice the Price
Made of mannish tweeds, serge, diagonals, cheviot
and zibeline? in three-quarter and full length mod
els. There is a popular plaid H f
shawl coat included. Values III sf
to $20.00. P
Serviceable Suits
Short, cape style models with tunic skirt; longer jacket
styles with the combination Roman stripe skirts, as well
as the ever popular plain tailored designs, in choice ma
tenals, lined with ; bkinner s satin.
Those originally pri
none less than $25.00,
th ; Skinner's satin. -g a g m
tt"...'"6.. 14.95
Man-Tailored Suits
The values are unquestionably wonderful. Sizes 16 to 40.
Conservative styleji in cheviots, worsteds, Q O
diagonals and serge. Formerly priced X X
$15.00 to $22.50. Only UVJUtJ
Fancy Waists
of chiffon, laces, nets, messalines, flowered crepes
and tlowered talletas. .h-very popu
lar color or dainty combination.
Values to $7.00, Basement price:
$3.45
BVUl BTTW ICE & CTTEXi CO.
MsUn 9168 Phones A-2234.
East Side Market
Th f&rniera of th East Sid Public
Market nave decided to continue the
market on Saturdays.
TrriV will be on hand with rjrodui
aa lonr a they are patronized by the
Bast Side people, and wlU deliver
roods abort dlatancea. By . order of
farmer- committee. Adv. . j
Hotel Lenox
-THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel in
the city .for permanent guests -$15
WANTE D!
CHAIRS TO RECANE
School for the Adult Blind
11th and Davis
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
f hone Main 548
F'W'BALTES &
COMBNY,
PRINTERS
First w Oak Streets
Telephones: Main i65'Aii65
KCMVAB PRINTING CO
IObEN F.QREENE.PREsfDENTi
Splendid Dress' Skirts
$3.95
A large variety from which to
choose all the most popular weaves
and shades. Values to $9.00
Remarkable
Reductions in
Raincoats
A Variety of SPlendid Garments
The styles are mainly on the plainer tailored type the
materials are fancy mannish worsteds, diagonals, serges
and waffle weave. Lined with Skinner's satin. Many of
these were originally priced at $32.50 (T 1 S P"
others no lower than $20.00. Special k I I f K
basement price U I lU
Smart Coats
Hairline stripes, fancy mixtures, tweeds and novelty
weaves. Misses' sizes 16 and 18. Those for women -36
to 42. Nowhere in Portland will you find such values
and now while you are thinking Coat,
yisit our basement salesroom and see these
garments. Your choice at
i 4 suta vasw,wo
.$7.75
This Coat Assortment
Contains models of novelty mixtures, full length zibeline
Coats, semi-dress broadcloth models, mannish style de
signs of tweeds and mixtures and staple long black mod
els of cheviot and doeskin. Nearly all are half lined and
some all lined with Skinner s satm.
Basement salesroom price, values to
$27.50. Only
a.1 . dull iiucu auu
$13.75
. ; - kl
After the hunt f
A bottle of good old ;
Maui 4V. uambnnut tsrewing v,o. 4
CHADT" l 'i
naBSBBBBSaBBBBBSBsa ' V i fl I M m. XiEATB PORTLATTD 8:O0 M. 1
. j Ji JbIbJLWJL AELrrE BFOE&HE 7:55 St
- LEAVE SFOKANX 8 :30 T,?. WL E
I t-l P AitBlTE POBTX-UID . .730 .. M.
npT-o BCTWEM Z) I
Vacassssi Jl D r '' io"" 1
lrH SPOKANE 1
TOlHUNDLr "' 5 MP"I
OREGON- i- All TrUnm Arrive t f
w Depart Prom 'nt fl
WASHINGTON v n iol ; t, 1
rtn a FOSTLAND; i X
RAILROAD & f HEW TXnmKAl, slL2
NAVIGATION .TjP
COMPANY yfgggg
Tickets, reservations and full information lC"!? a?MJ
' ' upon application. tAl ifii!?r"7 T 'I A
CITY TICKET OFFICE Sfel li K
N Third and Washington streets or by mail jN wySRvJLi li
request to the l;j i; lSiiYjf
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon J. f'ffflJl
1 1
' II Seattle , I
m m FOUR trains Jm
i l! daily Jfy
1 M
Credit Your Privilege
a
Ask for Peoples Brown Trading Stamps
Wonderful
Values in Furs
405
Washington St
Cor. of Tenth
aBt"B OT '
ii
A Mercantile
Power on the
Pacific Coast
Day trains three between Portland. an
Puget Sound, carry parlor cars, highrbacl
seat modern coaches, dining cars; night trains
has standard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches.-
9
TO AND FROM
ABERDEEN-HOQUIAM
Three fine trains each day. ;j
To RAYMOND, SOUTH BEND, OLYMPWj
Two trains. ' ' 4
Tickets and all information at
255v MORRISON ST. I
Phones Main 244, A-1244.
EXCURSION FARES from all stations to
Manufacturers' and Land Products Show
Q Portland, October 26-November 14. j
Northern Pacific Railway
Winter Excursion to Florida in Nov., Decfi Jan.
9
STARK STREET
i
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