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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, 3IONDAY, DECEMBER. 9, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOMAX TELEPHONES. rounllnff-Room . . . Matn TO70 City Circulation Main 7070 ManagtnK Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Coinpoalng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building . Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington streets) Fritzl Scheff, In the comic opera, "Mile. Modiste." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. THE MARQl'AM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh) Primrose Minstrels. Tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Sag Harbor." Tonight at 8:13 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "The Holy City." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between I'ark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 1'. M. rANTAGKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "Cumber land and 61." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "The Lighthouse By the Sea." Tonight at 8:10; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M, East Side Library Meeting. Under the auspices of the Kast Side Improvement Association a meeting of tlie canvassing committees of the Kast Side branch li brary has been, called for tonight In the t-argent, at the corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues, to arranpe to start a canvass to raise $2500 to build a tem porary library buildinfr. This structure fc'lll stand on Kast Kleventh and Alder Itreets, where a quarter block has been Honated for the purpose. It had been in tended to raise JJ5.0U0 and erect a stone library building;, but In view of the finan cial situation. It has been deemed wise to proceed on a more moderate scale for the present by erecting a temporary frame structure that will answer for several years. Need of prompt action Is made necessary by the fact that the npartment In the basement of the East Kldu High School Is wanted for the man ual department and must'be vacated at Dnce. The extension committeo of the Portland library Is anxious to retain the branch In East Portland and Is urging that special efforts be put forth to raise the 2500 needed for a temporary build ing. All members of the committee who were appointed some time ago to take up the canvass In the several districts and all citizens interested who are willing to assist In this work, are urged to be present at the meeting tonight. Will Not Build for Public. In the reconstruction or rebuilding of the rail road bridge from the foot of Holladay avenue It Is not the Intention of the O. n. & N. Company to take into consider ation the accommodation of the general public. General Manager O'Brien very frankly told R. L. E. Simmons, Judge M. a.' Munly and A. B. Manley, a com mittee from the North East Side Im provement Association, in a conference last week, that two plans had been pre pared for replacing the railroad bridge, one for single and one for double-track rtmcture, and that he favored the' single track. Increased facilities for use of the public on the upper deck, he said, was not an object, and that the upper deck would be left off If, it were not for the provision In the franchise requiring it. I'he committee found out that the upper fleck of the railroad bridge is merely In cidental to the plans mat are under consideration. Manager O'Brien also told the committee that he considered the present bridge good for three or four years more. The problem with the rail road company Is how to rebuild the bridge and take care of the traffic at the same time. Funeral of Gustaf Peterson-. The funeral of Gustaf Peterson was con ducted from the family home at South Mount Tabor yesterday afternoon under the auspices qf the Patrons of Hus bandry. Evening Star Orange. No. 27. At the home A. F. Miller, master of Lenta Grange, conducted the services and made a brief address. Rev. Mr. Oberg made the prayer. J. J. Johnson, E. N. Emery, . D. Klllott. E. J. Spooner, William Gil bert. W. Dr Eiaton were the pall-bearers. A considerable number of the members of the farmers' order were present. In terment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mr. Peterson had been a resident of South Mount Tabor 31 years and was prominent as a road builder and a pro moter of the cause of education In the community. Oei.erhatb Feast of Lights. At Tem ple Beth Israel yesterday afternoon the Feast of Lights was celebrated by the chil ren of the congregation, with a pro gramme consisting of recitations and Fongs referring to the origin and signifi cance of the holiday. A feature of the ex ercises was the lighting of the eight can dles which represent the eight days of the feast. This ceremony was performed by Irma Rothchild, Delflne Rosenfeldt, Ruth Wolfe, Maxine Friedlander, Leah Fried lander, Florence Bloch, Judith Lippit and Amy Louer. Samuel Fine and Chester Rich furnished the vocal numbers. At the conclusion of the exercises gifts were distributed among the children of the congregation. Arrektexd for Seluxo Whisky. While attempting to sell a bottle of whisky to a soldier yesterday morning, M. J. Murphy. ; who Is employed as a swamper Jn a North End saloon, was ar rested by Acting Detectives Rudolph and Lartield, and taken to the City Jail on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The two officers happened to notice the fellow and followed him. At the corner of First and Couch streets he stopped a sol dier and attempted to sell the bottle of liquor. Sufficient evidence for a con viction was secured, and the fellow was taken off to jail. Unless Murphv can raise the necessary $50 bail, he will be forced to lie In Jail until the legal holi days are over. Summer Post Elects Officers. Sum ner Post, G. A. R., elected the following officers Saturday night: Post com mander, G. A. Prentiss; senior vice-com-nuinder. E. Finley: Junior vice, H. B. Thompson: chaplain W. T. Kerr: quar termaster; J. A. Braden: surgeon, Hanni bal Keen: officer of the day. I. Brown; officer of the guard, A. K. Currier; del egates to the encampment. Dr. J J. Tveltt, R. Mills; J. C. Gillts, W. T. Kerr: alternates, Messrs. Finley. Love lace, Karner, Slougherback, Currier. Offi cers will be installed the first meeting in January. December 2S the annual memorial services for the "vacant chairs" will be conducted. Death of Mrs. Mary E. Rushlight. Mrs. Mary E. Rushlight, mother of Coun cilman A. G. Rushlight, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at her home 840 Klhs street, Midway. She was born In Germany. 60 years ago, and came to the l.nlted States with her parents when a child. In 1877 Mrs. Rushlight came to Portland She is survived by the fol lowing children: Dan, A. G.. and R. L. Rushlight, Mrs. J. A. Sampson and Mrs Lilly Wilds, of Portland. The funeral will be conducted from her late home at Midway Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Mllwaukle Cemetery. Osteopaths Hoi.n Monthly Meeting. "Spinal scoliosis" was the principal subject for discussion at the monthly meeting of the Portland Osteopaths held Saturday night In the offices of Dr. Kathryn Rueter. in the Fliedner block" Dr. Otis Akin presented the clinic. Ask to see our system of handling Eastern, orders. Its convenience and operation will surprise you. Pacific Stationery & Printing Company, 203-205-207 Second street Save the 'discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for December service on or be fore ..the 10th of the month. Home Tele phone Company. Seek Missing Money. Circulars have been received by the local police authorities asking for information as to the whereabouts of J. A. DeMond, of Seattle. The circulars were sent -out by A. J. Speckert, an attorney of Seattle. DeMond disappeared November 18, tak ing with him $30,000 in gold, half of which belonged to his wife. It is thought that he is in the Philippine Islands. It is feared that DeMond is temporarily in sane. His wife, with whom he formerly conduoted a candy and delacatessen store, is still in Seattle. DeMond has a divorced wife and three daughters liv ing In Payne. Ohio. Colored Beau Bruhmel in Jail. Fred Taylor, the Beau Brummel of that section of the city Inhabited by colored neonle is in 1ail aeain. He was arrested ' early yesterday morning by Patrolman Brazee, on a charge of roaming the . streets after hours. Taylor has served J two terms in jail, having Just completed ' a years' sentence at Kelly's Butte for larceny. He was at one time, a student at the West Side High School, and in spite of his color, was a member of prominent school fraternities. . He was also a member of the high school foot ball team. In view of his previous bad re cord, he was kept In jail In default of $50 bail. Daniel Linehax Dead. Daniel Line han, a member of Lambert Lodge (Qulncy, III.), A. F. & A. Masons,, and of the Modern Woodmen of America, died at the North Pacific Sanltorium Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Death re sulted from complications following a surgical operation. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Portland. Mr. Llnehan was born in New York and in later years came West, locating at Qulncy. He came to Portland four years ago. He leaves a wife, three daughters; Mrs. James H. Johnson, Miss Llna Llne han and Miss Stella Linehan; and a brother, J. Llnehan. of New York. Billboard is Stolen. The large red sign at the corner of Milwaukie and Frankfort streets, painted in flaming let ters and proclaiming the advantages of a real estate subdivision, is missing. Some unscrupulous thief has made away with it, and has evidently secreted this blot on the landscape in some out-of-the-way place, for a search high and low has not revealed a trace of the" missing signboard. R. Mackenzie, who had the sign erected, and the owner of the tract of land which the sign advertises, have complained to the police asking their as sistance In finding it. Funeral of Milton E. Barlow, Jr. The funeral of Milton E. Barlow was held yesterday from his late residence, 1115 East Twenty-fourth street. North. Interment was In Rose City Cemetery. Services at the grave were conuueted by the Eagles and streetcar men. Mr. Barlow was 22 years old and was a con ductor In the employ of the Portland streetcar company. Work on Burnside Bridge. Repair work on the Burnslde bridge is profress ing rapidly. Saturday the contractor shifted his force from the north to the south side of the bridge and approach on the East Side. Streetcars and pedes trians were turned from the south to the north side. Heavy steel rails are being put down as work progresses. Dauohteru of the Temple. The Daughters of the Temple, a band of White Temple worrtpn, will meet at the home of the president of the society, Miss Jessie L. Henderson, -195 Davis street, at 7:30 Friday night, to dress dolls and make candy-bags for the Boys' and Gtrls' Aid Society. Repairs on Irivingt-on Line. A force of men has been making repairs to the Irvington street railway line, at. the re quest of a committee from the North East Side Improvement Association. It Is one of the old lines and was In bad condition. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th st. Dr. E. C. Bbown. Eye. Ear: Marquam.' MAY BE MILWAUKIE MAYOR Philip Strelb Will Probably Succeed Schindler at Next Election. Philip Streib. elected Councilman at the recent municipal election In Milwau kie for one year, is the logical successor to Mayor William Schindler, who has been at the head of the city government of the pioneer town since it was incor porated five years ago. It ts conceded that Mr. Streib will be the administration candidate for Mayor a year hence, all other things corresponding to the pro gramme. He was nominated for one term Councilman for that purpose. His personal popularity was attested when he ran ahead of his ticket at the recent election. However much the opposition to Mr. Streib may disapprove of his policy It Is conceded that he is a public-spirited man and wants to see Milwaukie grow, for which he is sure to do his part. He has been a supporter of the policy of the pres ent Mayor and Council and is willing to shoulder his part of the responsibility whatever that may be, as he served as Councilman for the past two. years. He owns large property Interests In Milwau kie. He understands the situation with reference to the Southern Pacific Com pany seeking right of way through the town. With the other members of the Council Mr. Streib Is committed to the de termination to use the funds on hand to complete the City Hall so it may be used for public purposes. Mr. Streib and Mayor Schindler have not always agreed,- but they had no rows over their disagreements. Mr. Streib holds that the City Hall is for the use of the whole people. It has been asserted that Mllwaukle has made no progress since it was incorpor ated, but this Is a slander on the town. It has made substantial progress, more lii five years than for 40 years before. A careful estimate shows that more than $100,000- in Improvements and new houses have been made at Milwaukie. Among these are the Evangelical Church, the shingle factory, the City Hall), the Grange Hall, rebuilding of residences and erection of something over 75 cottages. If the town gets 5-cent fare it will grow rapidly, as It has been held back on account of the cost of transportation. - Mr. Streib has been foremost in the movement to secure 6-cent fares, but the whole population is united In this fight. Tomorrow, Tuesday, will be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. Metzger saves you money on watches. H " ' t i&w : J i X 'tt ' i I- i ,1 ' I I lllilsiifll i y v : " t Lanwrismssr-sr'Wn.iei ii ii nn ii ml I f Philip Streib, Mllwaukle Councilman. I i Primrose's Minstrels at The Marquam BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. PRACTICALLY the only Simon pure survivor of the elder and better days of minstrelsy Is George Primrose, who returned to Portland with his com pany and opened a week's engagement at the Marquam yesterday afternoon. He has been coming this way at Intervals since 1S79, and in spite of the fact that time is encroaching on him. Is still the same graceful, agile, youthful fellow he was 20 years ago. Authorities differ as to the age of the world and of George Prim rose, but I'm reliably informed that he Is 62. If that be true, he must have a fountain of youth somewhere in which he takes an occasional dip, for he doesn't grow older as the years pass. There is another good thing to be said for him; he always totes fair with the public and does not rely on his reputa tion to carry his show. This year the ag gregation is an Improvement in every re spect over the one he brought here last year. There is a quintet of singers, the equal of which one seldom hears, and two or three of the comedians are as funny as you would want to see. Mr. Primrose himself takes an active part in the performance, his dancing as of yore being a feature of the entertainment. He also has a topical , song, "Gratitude," which pleased the audience greatly. If he would be -kind, however, he should omit the speech he delivers for the pur pose of boosting the sale of his song books. It is unworthy of him and has no place In a first-class theater. The crack comedians of the company are Neal Abel and Billy Beard, and they are funny at every Jump in the road. The former sings "Let It Alone," which he accompanies by a dance that is a scream, and at the close of the olio does a bur lesque of popular band leaders that caught tiie house. Beard Is one of the funniest blackface comedians who has appeared here in years. His song "Com mon Sense." is killing, and the mono logue he does is positively clever. One or two of his Jokes are a trifle broad, how ever. Earl Benham's ' singing 1 of "She Was a Grand Old Lady," a new "mother" ballad, was splendid, and in-an unusually fine bass Joe Magers sings "The Bell In. the Lighthouse" capitally. His rich voice also adds. to the ensemble singing. Sam uel Harris, the boy soprano, gives "In the Old Cherry Orchard" quite well, and David Irwin, the Interlocutor, renders "The Last Rose of Summer Is the Sweet est Song of All" with telling effect. The burlesque championship baseball game got many laughs; the finale, a group of plantation songs and dances by Mr. Primrose and his "ponies," made considerable of a hit. The show is well worth seeing and will doubtless crowd the Marquam all week. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Holy City" at the Empire THE greatest Christian sermon preached In Portland yesterday was "The Holy City" from the stage of the Empire Theater. Like "Ben Hur" and "The Passion Play" this reproduction to the eye and ear of the culmination of the life of Christ Is more reverent in spirit, born from the standpoint of the audience and behind the scenes, than are the utter ances from many a pulpit. . As the theatrical, even vaudeville, has invaded the pulpit, often in the high -places, so In "The Holy City" the great dramatic story that Is the cornerstone of the Christian belief has sought the stage and through this medium has brought home Its lesson to thousands that the churches do not reach. Let no one express an opinion of such plays until one has seen such a production with his or Tier own eyes. A child will learn more of the life of Jesus, be he Gentile or Jew, Christian or unbeliever, in two hours at "The Holy City" than he will In an ordi nary Sunday school in a year. "The Holy City" tells Its story In the same spirit that Raphael and Michael Angelo painted their masterpieces. Viewed from whatever point one wishes "The Holy City" is one of the best pro ductions that has come to this city In months. Historically It is correct in scenery and costume, and follows almost literally the story as told in the Bible. Artistically there is not a poor player In the piece. The best work is done by Luella Morey as Salome, the Cleopatra-Uke daughter of Herod. Keenly intelligent, subtle in the snake-like way of the Oriental, she looks, acts and thinks the part. Walter M. Sherwin's John the Baptist and his Judas are in striking contrast to each other, for he plays these two parts equally well. L. E. Martelle as Calaphas. the high priest, played this Iago part with finished skill. J. Harrison Taylor, as Marias, the young Roman noble, is physically a strik ing character, but his facial make-up was unfortunate, giving him an effiminate ap pearance out of keeping with the char acter. He was a Roman warrior In all but the face, but In the overdone eyes and underdone mouth he appeared like a chorus glrj. His costumes were perfect. No living character represented the Nazarene. His presence was Indicated, as In Ben Hur, by a flood of light from the wlnos, and in two cases by reproductions of tne master pieces of Michael Angelo. The music throughout was In keeping with the spirit of the play. If all the churches were as historically correct, as intensely dramatic and as true and reverent In spirit as is "The Holy City" there would toe fewer empty pews and a wider knowl edge of the Bible and a truer apprecia tion of its teachings. C.'T. PERSONAL ENTION. CHICAGO, III., Dec. 8. (Special.) Portland people wmo registered at Chicago hotels today: Great Northern G. "W. Lynch. NEW YORK. Dec. 8. Northwest people registered at New York' hotels today as follows: From Portland T. H. Bennett and wife, at the Breslin; J. Goldstone, at the Sin clair. From Seattle J. Davis at the Imperial; H. L. Hansen, at the Prince George. From , Spokane P. J. Holmes, at the Murray Hill. From Medford. Or J. G. Gover, at the Murray Hill. A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. A POLICY IN The Policyholders' Company BEST FOR OREGONIANS Horns Office Corner Sixth A. L. Mills, . President. L.' Samuel, ' General Manager. "Sag Harbor at the Baker William Turner William Gleason Ben Turner Robert Homans Frank Turner James Gleason Captain Dan Marble... .Austin Webb Hosea Stevens Howard Russell Elizabeth Ann Turner. Marlon Barney Martha Reese Marlbel Seymour Mrs. John Russell '.Mlna Crollus Gleason Jane Caldwell Louise Kent Freeman Whitemarah. .William Dills Two Men of Warsmen R. B. Bradbury. Charleo Lw la George Salter Earl D. Dwlre Frances Towd Dorothy . Bernard Susan Roy Bernard Miss Bailey Fay Balntef i BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE Baker Company added another to Its already long list of credits yes terday when James A. Heme's lovable comedy "Sag Harbor" was given two sig nally good performances. The play is one that brings the scent of the sea and the bracing wind of a rocky coast across the footlights. It Is like everything that Heme ever touched, bracing, healthful and thoroughly good. Would that we were given to see more of such. The Baker players do themselves quite proud in the performance they give and the week promises to be one of the nota ble ones of the season. There is a strong element of novelty in seeing Aus tin Webb playing the role of the old Long Island fisherman, who from being a confirmed bachelor of uncertain years becomes a benedict by marrying the vil lage spinster. And when that spinster happens to be played by Marion Barney the affair becomes positively unique. It Is one of those rare Instances in which the leading man and woman of an acting or ganization are cast In character roles which are entirely at variance with tra ditional leading parts. Robert Homans and Marlbel Seymour are playing the real leads this week, for although Mr. Heme wrote the part of Captain '.uan Marble for himself he was so generous that he made the part no more conspicuous than a number of oth ers. In fact It could hardly be called a leading part at all. Austin Webb, how ever, gives a performance that Is artistic and finished in all particulars and he does no violence to the blessed memories we hold of Heme. Miss Barney In the colorless role of Elizabeth had little to do, bu, as always, did that little well. I must take off my hat to Robert Ho mans and Marlbel Seymour for their ex cellent work in roles that have been here tofore foreign to what we expect of them. The idea of "Bob" Homans. whom we as sociate with bad, bad villians. and Miss Seymour, whose fort is comedy, playing honest but emotional working people with a sadness standing between them, Is new. For that reason they deserve more than ordinary credit for doing theiri work so conscientiously and effectively. William Gleason, William Dills and Mina Gleason play their character parts unusu ally well, even for actors of whom the very best Is to be expected, while James Gleason makes an Interesting seml-villian. The play is well mounted and altogether one of the most interesting of the season. It will run the week through with a Sat urday 'matinee. "Lighthouse By the Sea" at the Star AN old lighthouse instead of an old mill; George Berry instead of C. W. Couldock as the old blind man with these two exceptions the first act of "The Lighthouse by the Sea" and "Hazel Kirke" are twins. That is no small praise for the said Berry and for Owen Davis, who is the author of the play on this week at the Star theater. But In addition to the careful and intelligent work of the French company more than usual praise Is due the manager himself for the really excellent manner in which he has staged a play that requires many scenic effects of an elaborate character. Of the play, comparison with "Hazel Kirke" stops with the first act, for the story of victorious love, vanquished vil lainy, delicious comedy and sensational situations are worked out on entirely dif ferent lines than employed in the popu lar emotional play of a quarter century ago. Elizabeth Hale and St. George Dag lenn, the leading people, have congenial parts as lovers. Mr. Daglenn would do better as the coast pilot, however, if he could learn to throw in a little more brusqueness into his manner; parlor pol ish is seldom one of the principal accom plishments of a seadog. He does manage to say a "bad word" when he thrashes the scamps, much to the delight of the gallery. Eva French's Irish, to mix up races, is done to the life probably no better char acter actress in work of that kind is on the stage today. Her scenes with Mike Larrlty. cleverly done by Frank Howe, are as full of the real blarney as though they were neighbors in Tipperary. Little Kathleen Taylor is little only in stature, for she does a big piece of busi ness as maid of all work, who Insists on cleanliness and is constantly in fear that the "dirt will eat you up." Charles Conners as Tom Cod was a genuine surprise to the Star regulars, who are accustomed to seeing him In parts requiring no change of his natural Irish self. He made the simple-minded boy rather too grotesque, but there was no. mistake in his work from the au dience's standpoint. Particular mention is due Charles Bur nlson and Frank Seaward for their por trayals of the schemers, Joe Daggett and Ed Dirk. Burnison was somewhat of a revelation, for he has hot recently been cast in a part requiring the smooth machinations of the villain; but he rose to the occasion and gave one of the best impersonations seen this season. Seaward is always satisfactory. Last week was the record attendance at the Star, but with such a play as Mr. French offers this week there will be no surprise if a few more people will be packed in, up to the legal limit. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. and Ankeny Streets, Portland Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. "Twenty Years' Record" There Is No Better Investment Than well selected FIRST MORTGAGES m On improved Portland Property. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IX OREGON'' offers to the public a long list of such mortgages of all sizes. Call on us and make your se lections. Portland Trust Company of Oregon 6. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BKSJ. I. COHEN President H. L. riTTOC'K Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS.-. . .2d Vtce-Pres. B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTKA. . . Asalntant Secretary W. J. GILL 2d Assistant Secretary WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the sprsoii at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. Tomorrow, Tuesday, will be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. 1 $2.50 hp.nd-painted cups and saucers. 1.4o. at Motzger 8, 342 Washington St. Frewater. Or. J. E. Painter has resign! as superintendent of the power plant In the Northwestern Gas &. Electric Company and has gone to reside in Oregon City. He is succeeded by Paul Young, who ha$ had rharce of the MfH Creek station. 20 YEARS HERE HQ PLATES Our force is so organized that we can do your entire crown, bridge and plate work in a day If riecessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn iny and go home at night with new ones. FOSITIVELV rAINLESH EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without causing pain. No students, no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most, scientific and careful treatment. Our Bridge and Plate Work is perfect; 20 years' continuous practice has made this possible. EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bids., 3d and Washington, sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. 50u: Plates. $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029. 3is. 5um . 3muar J908 SlUe bieieitiaen, held)e kie icfet fur ka3 ?a6r 1908 ficfttllen unb ben 3a6- rea-Slbomtemeiitstietraa bun $1.00 etnienben, be Iimmett bicfclbe bis turn 1. Saiiuor. 1908 ganj fret. lie cutfrtje Seitunn" loftet nur $1.00 bee 3a6t unb ift bie flrofete, biHiofte unb beft'tcbiatrte beutfebe 3cttuna im 3Iorblefteu. 9(ebenbet aeben tnlt eincn fcfionen iHuftrirten ftulcnbcr, 128 Set" ten ftart, frei. Set stalcnber fiit 1008 ift iefct fcrtifl unb entQalt erne Done iHcldjrctbung bom 9!orbheftcn unb ctlea 50 Sinfiditen au Creaun. Gin fdjoueS 4uc6, um an &rcunbe -unb Scr ftmnbte im Cfteit ober bet alien .fceimul& jit fer.ben. 6ritabnt ben .Ctcaouian" unb fenbet $1.00 an A. E. KERN &. CO., fjerausgeber 215 Second St., Portland, Ore. MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1000 to $5000 a Year TRAVELING SALESMAN, CLERK, MERCHANT No Matter What Your Business A complete reorganization of the pro ducing department of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in this section affords a chance for a few l?ood men: four vacancies on the agrency force remain open for men of character and ability; you can find out by writing whether it will be worth while for you to make a change; no previous experience necessary. A Course of Professional ' Instruction Given Free. Call or Address ALMA D. KATZ, MANAGER. Alnsivorth Block, Portland, Oregon. For Sale In Portland by MPM4N, WOLFE A CO. BVPFI JI PENDLETON. wf For Men, Women and I II Children . W- It Is .Pure. It Is porous. 13 It Is Protective 11 All Wool in' All Weiglts J; All Weights for All Wants I l Write for Samples and Im W Booklet of Particulars. i 11 U H. B. LITT Tlhiree Fifffty-Ome WsisHaiinigtoini Stores? MONDAY AHD TUESDAY Ladks amid Mk All Smfe All Smfe Materials (All Vekei MC. o. From $100.00 5Mlt to $175.00 - $68.00 H. B. LITT Tlireo Fifty-One WasMmtgtosa Sftiree4 JAPANESE KIMONOS CHINESE MANDARIN COATS NOVEL REMEMBRANCE j- FrTio0s to Half Pirk j I MaiadlairiHa Csfe ; FnmtM Half Price Store Ojpsima &4 9 A. M. I Bankers and Lumhermens Bank Corner Second find Stark Street, PORTLAND, ORE(0. Capital Stock $250,000.00 OFFICERS G. K. WESTWOBTH President F. H. ROTHCHILD Firxt Vice-President JOHN A. KEATING... ecoiul Vlce-Prentdrnt and Canbler H. D. STOIIY AsJilKtiint Cashier PLATT A PI. ATT General Counsel DIRECTORS. G. K. Wfstnorlh, President. I.loyd J. Wrstnortli, President Portland Lumber Co. Vice-President Portland Lura- Charlea S. RiMnell. b"r C' Dant & Russell, Lumber. J. E. Wheeler. Secretary Wheeler Timber Co. Afrent Blodjrett Co.. Ltd. wd H. Itolliehlld. irst Vice- Director Booth-Kelly Lumber Pr-' IdenU N President Kothchlld Bros. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. "nn A. KentinK. Second Vice Chief Surgeon the Oregon Rail- President and Cashier, road & Navigation Co. Robert T. Plutt,' Geors-e G. Bingham. & Piatt, Attorneys. Attorney, Salem, Oregon. II. D. Story, Assistant Cashier. LlMIISIMlKlaffllM Coal! Coal! Coal! Keystone Limp 9 00 ton Keystone Nut -0 Good furnace and stove coaL LD3ERTY COAL ICE CO.. 812 Pine Street. Main 1662. A 8138. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Street. Fins Cntlery and Toilet Articles. Repair 1ns of all kinds of Sharp dcd Tools. mn PKEHM, Dontlst. tll.ee rail Set at Teeth. . Crowns and Brfoa-. work SS.M. 4B. Dcku BaUdlnc. From $45.00 to $65.00 From $65.00 to $100.00 Smfcs Imdwfled.) HAND SAPOLSO Is especially valuable during the Summer season, -when outdoor occu pations and 'sports are most in order. GRASS 8TAINS, MTJD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable -when used in the bath after violent exercise. All Grocers and Druggist. jchwab Printing Co. ttST WORK. RBASOKjfBLX TRTCZS 247H STARK STREET