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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1908)
TTTR MOUSING OREGOXIAX THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 10OS. It CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O REG ONI AN TELEPHOBJ. Pacific States: ConntInir-Rom Main 7ffT Manarfnv Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 770 Compo-iTif-Room Main 70T0 City Editor ... Main TOTO Superintendent Building Main 7070 East ld Office East 61 Rom: Coontlmt-Roora A19T0 Editorial Rnoma A150 AM I." S K M E Jf T S . THEATRR (Fourteenth "WashitiKton) TnniKht at : 15. Florenre '.ear In the musical college play. 'upld at Vawar." MARQL'AM TH EATER Morrison, between 8!xth and Seventh San Francisco Opera Company In "F'orodora." Tonight at 8:!5. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tim hill and Tavlorj Baker Theater Company In "The Eternal City." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tie Allen ptork Company In "I-a Bel! Marie." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuts lav, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. WAR THEATER (Par and Washington) The French Stock Comian In "A HfosS?r taisy." Tonight at SIR. Matinees 1 uf sday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. PA.VTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and enth Continuous vaudeville. 2:8", 7 :M and 0 P. M. RFSVMB TVORK ON FILXS. The Pacific Bridse rompany's drler. which had Wn operated in doppf nine the channel of the Lower WHlaniPttt-, has been hrnujEht bark and is moored between the Mnrrison ami Madison bridges, ready to br-Rln on the Kast f?lde (ills. Manager (Iforpe Simons says that work on the tills will mart at once. The company's dock is completed and the machinery for handling material from the barges is nearly ready. The dredge will deliver sand and gravel from the bottom of the river and trains of dump chts will haul it away. Masonic Stmbol, Herb Susdat. The Masonic silver trove!, en route from New York on a circuit of the globe, will reach Portland next Sunday morning. It will be brought to thi city and delivered to Willamette Lodge No. 2 by a committee from Portneuf !odce, of Pocatello, Idaho, consisting of Rev. P. Murphy, William Wallin, N. D. Brookheart and D. Worth 'lark. Elaborate arrangements have been made for t lie reception of this symbol of masonry by tlte members of the order !n Ihia city, where it will remain for 30 day Effective May 1, all cars of the Port land Hallway, Light & Power Company within the city limits of Portland and its suburbs, including St. John, will stop only at the near side of crossings, as is now being done at railroad intersections. Conductors of the Portland Railway I ti vision are Instructed to permit pas sengers to get on and off of cars at for ward vest I bu I a, when desired, except on forward vestibule of Portland Heights en rs. BmsTOT, to Address CLUB.-The Mothers' and Teachers Club of the Brooklyn School will meet tomorrow afternoon Rt 2:30 o'chwk In the assembly hall. W. C. Bristol, ex-tnlted States At torney, will speak on "Civic Righteous ness." Miss Ijaulle Stanton will give a 0'-al solo, with Miss Grace O'Neil as ac companist. Robert Krohn will submit a plan for an athletic organisation among bns of the school. Float Commtttee W'iw- Meet. The committee of the Montavilla Board of Trade, appointed to raise funds to pro vide a float for the Rose Festival, will hold a meeting tonight to receive reports and make arrangements for a mass meet ing. Sufficient money has been sub-Ki-rllied to assure the float, but it is de si red to secure the co-operation of every person in the suburb. ri.ru Secures Arc 1 johtr. Through the efforts of the Montavilla Board of Trade seven are lights are now being Installed in that suburb. The. board is rIso arranging for lights for private houses by ascertaining how many will subscribe for lights. It was announced yesterday that enough pledges had been obtained to secure the lights. Ffi.TON to Speak Tonight. United States Senator Charles W. Fulton will clo.e his campaign in Portland tonight. He will speak at the Savoy Hall In the Rurkhard 'Bulldinsr, East Burnside and T 'nion avenue. This will be Senator Fulton's last reply to Heney In the cam paign. Honorable Rufus Mallory will preside. Reception to Dr. MoOt.APE A fare well reception was held for Rev. J. R. McOlade. D. p., pastor of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, and his family at 4he church Tuesday night. Jr. McGlade will conduct his final services as pastor of this church next Sunday. He will start Kst about the middle of next week. Second Carrier for Montavilla. Word was received yesterday from Wash ington by Postmaster Miitto that Monta villa had been allowed a second mail carrier. Oeorge W. Feathers, senior sub stitute, will receive the appointment. He will begin his duties May I. Meet at Mt. Tabor. The Home Train ing Association. Branch Circle No. 5, will meet at West Avenue SVhool. Mt. Tabor, at 3:30 p. M. Friday. April 17. fiib .Irct. "Hygiene In Connection With Chil dren and Their Pets,- by Pr. A. W, Hot kin. Mrs. W ai.do Will St-eak. Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, state lecturer for the Grange. ill ( pen k at the meeting of the Branch Hntne Training Circle No. 10 tomorrow a ft ci noon at 3 o'clock. Her subject will be "Mothers in the Home.' To the Trade. Hereafter our stores and warerooms will not be open on Sun days and no shipping of any nature will b done from stores or depots. Whole sale Fruit Produce Merchants of Port land. Or. Primaries Cax-se Postponement. On count of the primaries Friday the regular meeting of the North Rast Side Improvement Association has been post poned until the following Friday night, April 24. Removal Norte. -Hay ward A Mark i ind. merchant tailors, have removed from the Marquam Building to rooms 306 7 Merchants Trust Building. Sixth and Washington streets. RNGMSir LITERATURE DEPARTMENT. The department of RngMsh literature of the Women's club will meet Friday at 3 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall. The assoc iated banks, representing the Port 'and Clearing-house, will be closed tomorrow. Friday. April 17. that day be ing election day and a holiday. Rotal Hot cross Runs Order In advance nf either Washington, or Morrison-street branch. Royal Bakery and Confectionery. Popular Choice for Plate Railroad Commissioner is W. H. Hurlburt. No. 23 on official ballot. I.ockslet Hall for sale. For further Information apply to Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, at Seaside, Ur. For Rbnt A few nice offices In Tha Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Rath War. Fan Francisco, $K; steamer. Frank Bollam. agent, 12S, Third street. Prt fir cordwood, 4 ft., $5.60; pawed. $6. Portland Fuel Co. Phones 26, B 1026. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at. Dr. Casseday, eye, ear, nose, throat; lasses fitted. 617 Dekum building. W, A. Wise and associates, palnlesa dentists. Third and Washington. Vote for Elmer B. Col well. Republican tandidate for State Senator. X 32. Vote for James N. Davis, Dis trict Attorney. X 32. W X Harry EL Northup for Representa tive. Wb Bi:y telephone bonds, ISO First St. Ur. Mcvxacken, dentlet. BoUichlld. bids'. Bots and Girls' Aid Society. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Boys and Girls' Aid So ciety was held yesterday afternoon In the chambers of Judge Gilbert. Superin tendent Gardner's report for March was read, showing that 25 children had been received from different sources and 2S placed out. leaving 4 at the Receiving Home April 1. The report reviewed' the work of the society and spoke of the ad vanced methods now in vogue for the care of dependent and delinquent chil dren. Numerous repairs were recom mended as necessary at the Receiving Home, such as painting and kalsomining on the Interior, a suitable fence for the entire property, a rough play-building and gymnasium for the boys, and some other conveniences. This matter was re ferred to the executive committee and superintendent. The matter of the regu lar annual meeting was discussed, which will be held May If, when a detailed re port of the work of the society for the past year will be presented. Talks to Credit Men. Chester Docring addressed the Portland Association of Credit Men on "Fire Insurance" at its regular monthly meeting in the rooms of the Portland Commercial Club last night. Mr. Peering made a number of helpful and timely suggestions on the subject of insurance, suggesting to the men who extenW credit the advisability of giving the subject of protection from fire loss more than parsing attention. He advised them to investigate not only the form of their policy that they might know the kind of protection they were paying for, but also suggested that they pay some attention to adjustments in case of loss by fire. The following delegates were elected to the National Association of Credit Men, which will be held at Denver, June 23-26. inclusive: E. B. Rutherford. Fi M. Underwood, Otto Man gold, H. S. MoCutehan. A. El Stafford, and W. B. Prudhomme. Grange Fair Stock Being Taken. J. J. Johnson, president of the Multno mah County and Grange Fair Association, which has undertaken to place $25,000 in stock In the hands of farmers of Mult nomah and North Clackamas Counties, r -ports that in the Pleasant Hme dis t rict, which is In charge of B. 1-V. Cass well, ?2onn worth In shares has been sub scribed for. Mr. Ca.wswell Is the only member of the canvassing committee who has been heard from and Mr. Johnson thinks that if others have done as well a good showing will be made. As the season is advancing, if a fair is to be hold this year, he hopes to hear reports from others In the field. It is necessary to place $12,600 before the association can organize. It Is expected that Gresham and the surroundings will take at leasr $. of the stock, as the fair will be held either in Gresham or near It. XV. C. T. U. Weekly Meeting. Mrs. Ada Wallace t'nruh, president of Cen tral W. C. T. I'., has returned from her lecture tour and presided at the business meeting of Central t'nion yesterday. She reports very interesting and well attended meetings and much enthusiasm. Mrs. Cnruh will devote most of her time until June 1 to the work in Oregon, lecturing throughout the state. Arrangements were made to secure a piano In the rooms. An nouncement was made that the Taylor street Methodist Episcopal Church has been secured for the sessions of the state convention to be held here In September. A medal contest Is heing arranged for in the near future. Next week Mrs. H. M. Clinton will have charge of the pro gramme, the subject being "Sunday School Work." Museum of Art Exhibition. A few fine Japanese color prints are now ex hibited at the Museum of Art. including characteristic examples of Utamaro and other famous artists. Some rare composi tions in sets of three are shown and one single sheet of unusually large size. Other choice objects of Oriental art have been lent for exhibition in the same case. An Iron vase beautifully decorated with a wave design in low relief, which was 1n the Fine Arts Exhibit at St. Louis, 1WL. an old Chinese manuscript case of deeply carved jade, a bronze vase, Corean. 400 years old. some good examples of bronze, old lacquer, carved jade. etc. Photo graphs of portraits by old masters are on the walls. Admission is free Thurs day and Saturday afternoons. Hobo Camp Raided. A camp of 25 hobos was discovered last night by Police men Leavens and Richards in Sulivan's Gulch, near East Twenty-eighth street. Acting under orders from police head quarters the two officers rounded up the camp and started to deport the outfit. All the men gave obedient recognition of the majesty of the law and complied with the. requests of ofTiisfrs to make them selves scarce save one, who drew a re volver and attempted to use It on Police man Iveavens, who disarmed the man, who gave the name of W. J. Bryan. He was placed In the City Jail charged with carrying concealed weapons. The rest of the hobo band was escorted to the city limits and reqti est ed to keep going. Would-bb Suicide Arrested. Fred Bp ton. a clerk residing at U9 Fark street, was arrested and taken to the police station by Policeman Harnes yesterday afternoon after having threatened to com mit suicide by taking poison while In a fit of drunken despondency. Kpton was found In his room In an intoxicated con dition and admitted that he was dis appointed In life and would take poison If some one would only oblige hirn and get It for him. The officer had been called to the scerre by other roomers In the house who heca me frightened by Epton's talk and believed that he might make such an attempt. Epton was locked In the City Jail, charged with being1 drunk. Annual Raster Tea. The annual Easter tea for the benefit of the Old Iadies Home will be held, as usual, at the Hobart-Curtls on FJastcr Monday afternoon. The musical programme Is in charge of Mrs. Warren fc. Thomas rfml the following well-known musicians will participate: Miss Kathleen Ijiwler. Miss Sarah Glance. Miss Mary Mackenzie t'ahill, Mr. M. 1. Bowman and the Lakme Quartet, composed of Mrs. May Dcar-borne-Schwab. Miss Ethel M. Lytle, Miss Petronella Connolly and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Services Today. Maundy Thursday and Good Friday services will be held at St. Mark's Church, corner Rof Nineteenth and Quimby streets. Today the services will be as follows: "r.W a. M., holy communion ; 10:30 A. M., holy communion. On Good Friday. Matins and Litany at 9 o'clock; "three hours service" beginning promptly at noon. Chamber Boards to Meet. Meetings of the board of trustees and municipal affairs committee of the Chamber of Com merce will be held this aflernoon in joint session. The chief purpose of the meet ing is to take some steps toward having the city streets put in good order for the week of the Rose Festival In June. Vote for Dr. Emmet Drake for State Senator. He is one of the best-known men in Portland and does not stand for an special interests, but will work faithfully for all the people. "Wb have for sale any part of 20.000 Mammoth stock at S -cents. F. J. Catterlin & Co.. 125 ANncton Building. WHEREJTO DINE. AI! the 4ellccl at tli season at th. Beets lor ladies. 306 Wuh., near CUa. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 128 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones Main 6102; A 1102. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635. Warrenton Forplnjr Ahead. WARREXTON, Or.. April 15. ( Spe cial. ) A Board of Trade was organ ised here tonight, which has as its ob ject the advancement of Warrenton. An automobile road from WTarrenton to the beaches and an electric light plant for the town are under consid POSTAL THIEVES CAPTURED Constable Lou Wagner Has Made Good Darin? Term of Office. Lou Wagner, who is a candidate for re-election for the nomination for Con stable on the Republican ticket, stands on the same platform which has signal ized his services rendered the, county during his present incumbency. Con stable Wagner, who Is a native Ore gonlan, Is the official who ran down and placed under arrest the principals im plicated in the Sellwood postoffice rob bery, and has otherwise demonstrated his fitness for the position to which he was elected two years ago. If there Is any candidate whose past record deserves re-election It is the candidate for Con stable, who has rendered the city and county invaluable services by vigilantly attending to the duties attached to his office. During his term of office Constable "Wagner has made numerous important arrests, which have shown his fitness for the position he holds beyond any ques tion. On several occasions he has been delegated to visit other cities for the purpose of bringing back persons charged with or convicted of crimes of felonious import. Constable Wagner Is the official who arrested the two Seattle men who had been swindling the people of the North west by fake piano sales. FINE HOJWE SITES. We have for sale some of the most de sirable residence lots on the East Side in the Irvington district, bounded by Bast Seventh and East Thirteenth, Thompson and Brazee streets. All the Improvements are In and- paid for. including streets, cement sidewalks, gas. sew-ir and water mains. Thompson street Is to be paved with bitulithic pavement. " Building re strictions. Close to car lines. For fur ther particulars call upon or write Charles K. Henry & Son, 350 Stark street, fort land, Oregon. "BUNS, ' BUNS, BUNS!" "Hot Cross Buns Hot Cross Bins! The Royal Bakery's are the ones" But you'd better get your order in quick ! Tomorrow's Good Friday, you know. Phone or stop at either Morrison or Washington-street branch. . GAMBRINUS B0CK BEER On sale in kegs and bottles April IS. Awnings. Porch Curtains. We solicit yo'.ir patronag-e and guar antee satisfaction. Agencies In every town in the Northwest. Willamette Ten & Awning Co. Main F.P.YOUNG Everything New Ladies' Furnishings 341 Wash., cor. 7th. THE QUALITY SHOP New Neckwear, New Boas, New Belts. Superior Easter Gloves $4.00 .extra quality Cape Gloves, special $3.39 2-button Chamois Gloves $1.25 2- clasp Riverside Gloves Sl.OO 3- clasp 'Centemeri Gloves $1.75 16-button Centemeri Gloves $4.00 Gauntlet Gloves $2.50 Dent's style Gloves $1.75 Young's Nonpareil Gloves $2.00 Best on Earth. $3.50 12-hutton Kid Gloves, black, white and colors $2.79 EXPERT FITTERS -- EVERY PAIR PERFECT AND SATIS FACTION IS GUARANTEED. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for FBOTIWCt 5ff.Tii6i First and Oak PREMATURE ORAYNESS Is the f&te of many ft ynnc fact. IMPERIAL HAlfl REGENERATOR is the only harmless preparation known which when applied cannot te detected, is unaffected by baths it shampooing; permits curling. Restores Hair to It Natural Color. Sample of haircolored free. Privacy assured correspondenc ft. IMPERIAL CUE. MFQ U.. 135 W. 134 SC. New Trh jurtin. US KaUOBctOB btnet. Hp GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL BOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S53 STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Phones. FredPrehn.D.D. lit 00 Full Set at Teeth. SS.eo. Crowns ud feridse work (3.06. Room 405. Deknxn Opca .Tcnioo XU1 I A - I Gilt-edged Investment Is whnt every one is seeking. Don't let your money lie idle while you are lookir.jr around. THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON Issues Special Certificates of Deposit That Pay from 2 to 4 With your funds available upon short notice. Call for our book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices i ! Trust Cokpany I 0R3LGOH S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. BEN.I. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vlce-Prerident DR. A. S. NICHOLS, td Viee-Pres't B. LEE PAGET Secretary 3. O. GOLTRA. . .Aulatant Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary BRING THE CHILDREN FREE EASTER NOVELTIES Our ptock of Easter Novelties is far the largest ever shown in Portland. A fascinating display of artistic conceits, appropriate for the dny all for rilling with our famous confections. Kor the little ones we've an endless va riety of Kgjjs. Rabbits and Chicks, filled with sugar eggs. AVe wish to close out our spe cial line of Raster Toys and offer them at HALF PRICE As a still further Inducement to all purchasers of these Toys to amount of 'lc. we will give for the little ones of the family an Easter Novelty Free of Charge And fill it with Sugar Kggs. Bring the children they n en joy the display. 273 MORRISON Save Your Money Eggs, 2 dozen 35c Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20 C Best Creamery Butter. . .55S 60 Dairy Butter 45 and oOc Fnll Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35 c Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb 14 Remember, Saturday is Chicken day. La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Mull too. ud I Oth Stroeta. Da. cstlwr and Toilet Articles. Rapalr tn at all kinds of nara a4a4 Tools. niniinnRiiMfljiHliiiijjyjjiw vi ivsi 11 GLUTEN liil III 1 B! Mond.T. a TtrarT 9" VE8ETARIAN CAFE BAKERY I lOS SIXTH STREET I C E LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 313C. RndwAy'i Pills cur Indip-eptiin. bilious Hefts, plies and all stomach troubles. Great 3-Day Specials Women's $30.00 and $35.00 Fine Tailored Suits at $23.85 For a great three-day special we offer choice of 150 high-grade sample Suits at this remarkable reduction. Women who are acquainted with the quality, style and fit of onr garments will take quick advantage of this. splendid bargain chance. All leading col ors, such as brown, nary, green and the light blues, are well represented and the styles are the very latest. Nocharge will be made for necessary alterations. Come as early in the day as possible. Voile Skirts A great skirt special for today, Friday and Saturday. Women's fine black Voile Dres? Skirts, made in popular full-plaited styles a splendid quality of material and our best regular $12.50 tQ A C values; on sale, special, ea. .V" Silk Waists On sale Friday and Saturday only n this price. Women's white Wash Silk Waists, open front, lonp sleeves, front trimmed with lace insertion and fine tucks; cuffs also trimmed with rows of tucks; the best regular QQ $2.75 riualitv, special, each. P,'0 CHILDREN'S DRESSES )Ve rr-v, comP,ete, ,inf 0,f chiI" . dren s white and colored dresses, and offer exceptional values during the rest of this week. Special reduced prices on all infants' wear dresses, coats, stockings, caps, underwear, etc., etc. Mothers should take advantage of showing. 36-in. Taffeta Silk 93c 3R-inch black Taffeta Silk in a splendid, weight; warranted all pure silk and a standard $1.2.i quality. On sale Friday and Saturday at this low price. Silk Lisle Hose 25c Women's genuine Silk Lisle Hose in all popular shades, black and white; double heel and toe and best elastic top. The best regular 40c qualities. $1 Corset Covers 69c Made from finest French cam bric, w i t h deep lace yoke, trimmed with beading and rib bon. Four different styles to choose from, and the best reg ular $1.00 qualities. See them. Long Kid Gloves $2.25 Supply your Easter glove needs here and pay less. Long Kid Gloves in popular new russet shades and black. Standard $3.50 grades. Gloves fitted. Pure Irish Linen 77c 72-inch pure Irish Linen Dam ask, full bleached and extra quality. On sale today, Fri day and Saturday only at. this reduced price. Eight designs. White Lawn Waists 93c 500 beautiful white lawn Waists in a great three-day sale. Come in pretty lace or e m b r o i dery-trimmed styles, and values range up to $2.50. Bargain Pick-Ups Gathered from all parts ef the store and arranged to econo miza time for the bnsy woman. J'SAHXIN" CORSET FORM, no hooks, no steels, fits per fectly; the most popular form made; on sale for, ea.$1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's fine Negligee Shirts, made from genuine "Soisette"; the regu lar $1.50 grade, each. .$1.00 'MERRY WIDOW" VEILS, size 20x40 inches, two rows of ribbon around edge, large dots, regular $1.7.5 grade at. $1.25 HOSE SUPPORTERS Wom en's satin pad Hose Support ers, wide frilled elastic, regu lar 35c grade, on sale at. 250 LONG SILK GLOVES Full elbow length, double tipped Silk Gloves, in all colors; reg ular $2.25 grade, pair. $1.23 2-CLASP G L 0 VES 2-cla?p fine French Kid Gloves in all colors; the best regular $1.50 grade, special, the pair..&50 SLEEVELESS VESTS Fine French Lisle Vests in black or white, lace or plain; best regu lar 35c values, at, each..l9J MEN'S HOSE Men's fancy Hose in lace, embroidered and other designs; the regular 25c grade, on sale at, pair.l212i CAMBRIC SKIRTS, made with deep knee flounce; lace or embroidery trimmed; Tegu lar $2.00 values, at.. .$1.19 EASTER GLOVES HOSIERY WAISTS CORSETS mYICztk tin CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS EASTER BELTS PURSES NECKWE'R PARASOLS A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever f J-J'S P)R. T. FELIX OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, P!n?p1e Rasti, and Skin Dle-ia, no beauty, and d flet detection. 1 faas stood tbe test of 57 years, and Is so birtcisss wi tastMt tobesnrelt Is properly mad. A ccept no counter, felt of similar name. tr, I A. ayra tstd to a lady of the baofe too (a patient) t " As yon ladles wlU nre them, I reeommftTia RnBrRnil,i rresm' as tht least harinful of ail thm Irtn prsparatlons." For sals by all drnu ists and Fancy. Goods Dealers in the U fitted States, Canada and Europe. FERD. WHS, Prop, 37 Beal Jne StrulJjwTorV IMJI. .. DC ' -. 1 m Moan i av PURE America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M ud llf roorth Strut. 9oI Distributors for O rest on and TTsshhul MALT llpman-Woife's Owl Cut-Rate Drugstore Portland dealers for Gouraud's Oriental Cream. All Toilet Arti cles at CUT RATES. Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories, containing 78 Tooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates Sl.OO Up fichwab Printing Co. Bttr IfOir. BEASOKABLB PUCES 2 4- 7 N STAR.K STREET Hand Embroidery More Popular Than Ever Orders promptly filled for new ideas in Lingerie Dresses, Hats, Infants' Wear, Bridal Trousseaus, Luncheon Sets, Monograms, etc. Prices mod erate, satisfaction guaranteed. The Needlecraft Shop 382 WASHINGTON ST. U Mil W Three Good R easons tor Having a Check Account First It Is the safest way to take care of your money no danger of losinsr it or of bHna; robbed, and there in not so much temptation to spend It. iecsnd Paying1 by check saves many steps in the course of a year. Third A canceled check is an indisputable receipt. Avail yourself of these advantages by opening an account with the Security Pavings & Trust Company. Security Savings S Trust Company CAPITAL, $500,000 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon. SURPLUS, $250,000 A very rood hoirse can in ten hours fo do mfr ft the vehicle is ugm ami ta tarn pike good. o I Tr ;- I Enrl 1 than There are silver inrots in the Panic Imnd whth bare lam tnere for mora than. 200 years.