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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1908)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. SATURDAY, MAT 16, 1908. CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF OREGOKIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific States: Counting-Room Main T070 Ctty Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Fuperintendpnt Building Main 7O70 East Side Office East 81 Home: Countlnsr-Tlooro A 1670 Editorial Room-.' A 1509 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIfr THEATER (Fourtnth and Wash ington sia. (Thin afternoon at 2 :1 5 o'clock, toniftht jit S:l."., the character comedy, "Mrs. Wig&s of the Cabbage I'atcli." ETAR THEATER CTark and Washlnsrton) The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com pany in 'The Merry Widow's Return. 'loniRht at 7:.'H and U:15. Matinees every tisy 2:'JO P. M. LY ic THKATER rseventh iufl Alder The Allen Stock Company In "The I-ady from Laramie." Tonicht at 8;1S. Mati nees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. MA KljCA-.I GRAND f Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Pantages" continuous vaudeville. 2:3o. 7:30 and P. M. Gl: AND THEA1 BR (Washington, between lJn.k and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe . '1 : JO. 7: JO and li P. M. Invitation From Tacoma. The Tacoma Chamber ot Commerce and Board of Trade liavp inviiFd the members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and Coni merciat Club to attend the festivities in cident to the reception of the Atlantic flt-et, at Tacoma, May 27-30. The oc casion promises to be one of the most significant in the history of the Pacific Northwest. Tim Tacoma Chamber advises that the fleet will arrive in the Tacoma harbor on the afternoon of. Wed nesday, May 27, and will pa-ss in review. The ships will remain at anchor for three days, including Memorial day. Klaboratc preparations have heen made for the observance of tiiat day. There will be a i military jwrade in the morning and in j the evening a grand illumination of the j ships. There will also be a parade of the local craft in "the harbor followed by a display of fireworks. Warehouse Site Is Sold. One of the most important warehouse corners in the terminal district has been secured by W. S. Bridges, who yesterday paid the Port land Trust Company $13,00 . for the east halt of lot 8, block 1S4. Couch Addition, hehtjr the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Marshall streets. There is a three story brick building on the site, oOxno, and the purchaser took over the property u.s an investment. The price paid is con sidered about average for realty of the class, though similar sites in that locality are held at somewhat higher figures. Not. in Fuel Trust. The proposed combine of fuel -dealers will not include all of the firms in the city engaging m that business. "Among those who are averse to the jjciVme is The Kaglp Creek Fuel Company. The officers of that com pany assert that they are in no way identified with the fuel trust and have no sympathy with the movement to raise the price of fuel; they have expressed the opinion that the present scale of prices is entirely satisfactory to them, and that conditions at the present time do not v arrant the contemplated advance. Bank Accepts Korubd Check. A man who represented himself as B. A. Beck parsed a forced check, a few days apo, for $-0 on S. Skepka, an Kast Side busi ness man, and It was returned to the Kast Side Bank yesterday. It was drawn on the Bank of California in favor of B. A. Beck and signed by O'Malley & Neuherger, liquor-dealers, at 327 Wash ington street, and was originally de posited with the 'East Side Bank. The i heck is a remarkably well executed forgery. Annexation Ci,ub Merts. A well-at-t ended annexation meeting was held Thursday night at Nashville," on the Mount B.'Ott railway, under the a list ti res of the Mount Scott Annexation Club. MiJ:er Mun'ock, Green C. Bove und Y 1.. Bightm r were the speakers. Frank I. Henne.sy, M'ss Belle Cunningham and Miss Helen Btghtncr supplied music during the evening. The next meeting will be held at Woodstock, May 19. JuvENiiiR Improvement Association. The regular meeting of the Juvenile Im provement Association will be held in the courtroom of department No. 4 of the Circuit Court, at 8 o'clock tonight. The subject is "The Juvenile Court Act." As this will probably be the last regular meeting until September, a full attend ance is desired. All interested in the work of the association are invited to be present. Car "Wrecks Milk AVagon. Frank AVciscnfluh. driver of a milk wagon, got in the way of an Alberta car at Second and Kverett streets early yesterday morn ing ami a a result bad his rig1 wrecked and sustained a number of bad bruises and cuts. It was thought at lirst he had been seriously injured but on being taken Ui St. Vincent's Hospital his hurts proved trivial and he was released. Funeral ok Frank F. Fake. The body of Frank F. Fa ke. son of M rs. A. I. Keenan. will arrive today for burial from Chico. Cal. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:W o'clock from Dunning's undertaking chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. IV I r. Fa k e was 22 y e ars of age. He was thrown from a horse and sustained fatal Injuries. KBSOLt-TION FOR C. A. COGSWELL. The City Executive Board yesterday afternoon adopted resolutions eulogistic of the late C A. Cogswell, who served three years as a member of that body, and whose ilenth occurred In this city one month ago. The resolutions recounted briefly Mr. Cogswell's long nnd valuable career as a citizen, public-spirited lawyer and soldier. Funeral ok T. C. Hamlin. The fu neral of Timothy C. Hamlin was held yes terday afternoon from the Zeller-Byrnes Company's chapel, on Williams avenue. Bud the interment was In Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral was attended by members of the Oddfellows fraternity. Mr. Hamlin was a member of Monroe Center (Mich.) Lodge. I. O. O. F., No. 311. "The Mystery of IiOPMKKSs." and "In the Midst ot" the Fiery Furnace" wiil Le the themes of tomorrows sermons at the First Presbyterian Church, at 10;;;o o'clock A. M. and 7:4." o'clock P. M. The pastor. Dr. "William Hiram Foulkes, wi occupy )iis pulpit for the last time be fore going Kast to the general assembly. Praisk Service. Tomorrow evening:. the First Congregational Church, the jtiartet will sing Maunder's cantata, en filled "Penitence. Pardon and Peace." and the pastor. Luther Ft. Dyott. will deiiver an appropriate address. Dr. Dyott's morn ing theme will be, "The Witness Heap." People's Forum Tomorrow. At the People's Foi cm. S.Mling-Hirsch building. Tenth and Washington streets. Sunday night, opponents of the single-tax amend ment are to meet and discuss the ques tion. Noted speakers from neighboring cities Hie expected. F-lk Hock Villas. A new tract com manding a magnificent view of the moun tains and river. Full information from Chapin & Heilow, S;i2 Chamber of Com merce. Rkv. Warren H. Iandon. D. D.. w ill preach tomorrow in Calvary Presbyterian Church. Subject: Morning, "Finding a Great Book"; evening, "A Great Oppor tunity." Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade Ixicks and The Dalles daily, except Fri day. Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M. return 9 P. M. Rev. J. H. Allen will occupy the Central Baptist Church pulpit. Sunday morning and evening. For Kbnt A few nice offices la Th Oregonlan building:. See Superintendent, room J01- North Beach. Wash. Choice building lots. W. R. Mackenzie. 224 Worcester bilk. Beautiful residence sites near River dale; $5t0 and up. Phone Main 1410. Wear United Hats, J-i; Tib, aud Wash. Entertains Newspapermen. No man In the hotel business in Portland is better liked by newspapermen than is N. K. Clarke, for many years head clerk at the Portland. He is never so busily en gaged that he cannot stop to tell a re porter what there is in sight in the way of a "story," and as a result reporters are his sworn friends. Mr. Clarke not only knows how to give out news, but last night he showed some of the "boys" that he knows how to order a good din ner. Half a dozen men employed on the daily newspapers were Mr. Clark's guests at the Portland grill, and during the dinner it was learned that when the Cornelius opens, next week, the. manager and the proprietor intend to make a feature of the grill, where music and good cooking will-be enjoyed. Emma Goldman to Lecture. Emma Goldman, lecturer and writer on the philosophy of Anarchy. will deliver a series of addresses fn Portland on the doctrines advanced by her. The opening address will be given .on Saturday, May 23. in Alisky Hall, the subject being: '"Why Woman's Emancipation Has Not Set Her Free." Sunday afternoon, May 2-4, at 2 o'clock in Arion Hall, Miss Gold man w ill speak on "What Anarchy Really Stands For." Sunday night the subject will be "Direct Action: a Logical Method of Anarchy.' "The Menace of Patriotism' is the title of tne itciur1 Monday night. Ar-ri! 25. in Anon Hc.il. E. S. Wood will preside. Miss Goitl- man's closing lecture will be given in. Alisky Hall and .will deal with "Trades Vn ion ism and Anarchy." Arrested for Stealing Glasses. Thomas Wallace, until yesterday em ployed as a waiter on the steamer T. J. Potter, was arrested last night on a war rant sworn out by Judge Cameron in the Municipal Court, charging him with larceny. Wallace, who was locked up in the City Jail in default of $100 bail, is accused by J. J. Anderson, captain of the Potter, of having stolen a pair of marine held glasses. Wallace admitted that he had shared in the proceeds of the sale of the glasses, but said they were stolen by a companion. Debate on Single Tax. The single- tax amendment will be debated at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium tonight at S o'clock by K. S. J. McAllister and Judge M. C. George. Judge George will oppose the measure and Mr. McAllister will support it. Each principal will be limited to 3o minutes and three-minute talks by others will follow. Both leaders will be allowed seven minutes for rebuttal. S. P. Lock- wood, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. educa tional committee, will preside. 'Twould Be Easily Settled. If there was a man like Smith in evcrv town the fate of the Beef . Trust would be easily settled for there wouldn't be any Beef Trust. Smith is doing the meat business of Portland because he is ke?r ing the price of meat far below all the other markets and giving folks supremely choice and fresh Oregon meats. Read Smith's ad back page; Irene L. Jones Dead. Irene Louise Jones, the 12-year-old daughter of Police Sergeant and Mrs. William Jones, died at the home of her parents, 517 North Twenty-fourth street, yesterday morning af tor an illness of several months. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in River view Cemetery.. Lecture on Liberal Religion. A fine set of slides has just been received from Boston by Rev. J. D. Corby, who will use them in an illustrated lecture on the history of liberal religion in America, Sunday night. May 17, in the Church of Good Tidings. Kast Eighth and 'East Couch streets. Fancy Chickens for Sunday. The Smith Meat Company get shipments of fancy dry-picked Oregon chickens ewry day. You can pick from lono today and the price is only IS and 20 cents per pound. Read Smith's ad back page. Hall's new restaurant. 30 Washington street, now open for business. CUTS BILL FOR LIGHTING EXECUTIVE BOARD REDUCES CLAIM BY $2812. Stands by Mayor Lane in His Con troversy Willi Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Upon recommendation of the lighting committee, the Executive Board, at its regular session yesterday afternoon, voted to cut the March bill for street lighting, filed by the Portland Railway, Light Power Company, from $SOS0 to $,"0;f. and thereby is insured a fight. Although President Josselyn, of the cor poration, is absent and no word could je secured as to what action he will take, it seems certain he will put up a legal battle to force the payment of the original claim. Another feature in the "lighting war." as it has been termed, is that, although the contract of the company1 expires De cember 31, W0S, and although the City Council has authorized the Executive Board to advertise for bids for municipal electric lighting for periods of two and five years, the Board has not acted. This is because Mayor Lane is making a desperate effort to shut the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company out, in order to get a city distributing system installed, which would allow the city to buy current from the lowest bidder. Mayor I-iine refused to sign the warrant for the March lighting bill of the com pany, as he had previously made an in vestigation which led him to believe that the present arc lamps in service were not giving the light called for In the con tract. He asserted his authority one day by summoning before him employes of the company, whom he placed under oath and interrogated. From them he learned nothing that would aid him in arriving at the candle-power of the lamps now used, and he then withheld his signature from the March warrant. It remains unpaid. President Josselyn made formal demand for payment, and the demand was re ferred to the committee on street light ing, the members ' of which presented a voluminous .report yesterday, in brief stating that they had found that the full candle-power called for in the con tract was not given, and they recom mended deducting from the bill the dif ference, which was ordered done. The report stated that the candle-power given by the company's present lamps is 1L0, whereas the contract calls for 2000. The action of the Executive Board yes terday, it is believed, will precipitate a right in the courts, and a prolonged battle between the city administration and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. President Josselyn. before his departure for the Fast, declared that the lights now being furnished the city are fur better than any be-fore provided, and that Mayor lime's allegations are absurd. CLOSING 0UJTHE STOCK Our entire stock of high-grade dress poods, silks, table linens. curtains, wash goods, hosiery, corsets, muslin underwear, knit underwear, parasols, ploves. etc., etc.. on sale at closing out prices. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison streets. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th- Hall's new restaurant. 330 Washington street, now open for business. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bids. Phones Main and A 1635 mm TO DIE JUNE 26 SEXTEXCEI) TO BE HANGED FOR KILLING IIAI1KY LOG AX. Hfjihwayman V!io Shot Railroad Engineer Displays Little Emotion When Doom Is Pronounced. Joe Anderson, alias Joe Beits, was sentenced by Judgre Bronaugh in the Circuit Court yesterday to he hang,ed June 26. He is to remain in the County Jail for 20 days, then he will be taken to Salem h$- the Sheriff. As is usual, the date for execution falls on a Fri day. Anderson was convicted during; the February term of court of killing Harry Logan . on the Fourth-street bridge in South Portland,' last Fall. Attorney John A. Jeffreys asked for a stay of sentence of 30 days, in view of the present condition of the record, and because the case is on appeal to the Supreme Court. The Court replied that the statute provided that the death sentence cannot be executed un til 30 days after the passing; of sen tence. The prisoner bore the ordeal well, very little emotion being displayed. While waiting for the judge he twid dled his thumbs, and only once looked around. This was when several women en'tered the room. He was guarded by the Sheriff and two deputies. As the Court pronounced the words, "you shall be hanged by your neck until you are dead, and may a merciful God have mercy on your soul." a pallor over spread the face of the convicted man. This is the first death sentence Judge Bronaugh has ever pronounced.. Any Color, Jast So They're Mauve Lorn! Beau Brummel Warn Against Bail Form In SoekH A Man Wore Ilhiek With Tan Shoe, Once i Awful! SOCKS -seems to a funny sort of name. Just why the words should make people laugh is funny in itself. Why folks should laugh when anybody says "socks" is funny. But that has nothing to do with the fact that black socks don't go with tan shoe?. And still that is the edict. Sock-sellers are supposed to have issued this sartorial ultimatum, and their stand oh the ques tion is accepted by wearers of socks as final. The shoe man has nothing to say. He will tell one that , any old kind of sock will be right with the shoes he sells, whether black or tan, but the sock person goes into convulsions If a man dare weiy black socks with tan shoes. This is the season when the young man's fancy turns to socks. The time has arrived when Oxford ties are a if road in the land, but black socks are taboo with tan shoes. Pink. brown, speckled, polka dot. embroidered, gray. elephant's1 breath, plain red or any color Is regarded as en regie, but black hose not on your life. Your theatrical man may. on a pinch, wear white, but even on Second street white socks are going out of fashion. Pale blue seems to be the real thing in Chinatown, ajid devo tees of Oriental styles are beginning to fall into line. At the hotels, where men may ppt their feet on the rails, the prevailing color is a sort of delicate mauve; crushed strawberry also seems to make a show ing, the dear things. However, the old standby, black, is relegated to the rear, and if one would be in the style nowa days, wear picture socks. IMITATES GASPIPE THUG Uartendcr Assaults Hatter Who Re fused Him a Dollar. Arvid Jarvi. t!4 years of age, a bar tender formerly employed at the sa loon at Sixth and Couch streets, who, to use his own words, was "out on a bender' last night, landed in the City Jail after a brief career in a mild and unsuccessful imitation of Jack "The Splitter" La Kose. While the charge filed against him at the police station by Patrol men Kefnlen and Amundson, who arrested him, was simply "drunk," his victim. Abraham Rosen, of 2G9 Sheridan street, who conducts a hat store at 305 Burnside street, sent word that he would appear before Judge Cameron in the Municipal Court today for the purpose of swearing to a com plaint against Jarvi for assault and battery. "Whoop!" said Jarvi, so the story goes, as he approached Rosen's store. 'I want money and I've got to have it, see. Say, you. give me a dollar and be d quick about it, too." Rosen replied by saying that if he did not go on and attend to his busi ness he would call the police. Angered at the refusal, the bully felled the storekeeper to the sidewalk with a single blow. Stunned and in pain the prostrate man tried to rise, when the bully tried to set upon him again. This was prevented, however, by passersby who had witnessed the Incident from the opposite side of the street and who ran across to interfere. Seeing that he was beset by a crowd. Jarvi took to his heels and ran. The policemen here hove into view, joined in the chase and overtook the man at Sixth and Couch streets. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291. Rock Island Club Opening Later. The formal opening1 of the Rock Island Club, which was to take place today has been indefinitely postponed because of the inclemency of the weather. Invitations had been issued I z I I s " j I It -4x I Joe Anderson. Condemned Murderer. to over 3fi0 persons and the holders of invitations have been notified of the change of plans. The new club, which is one of the finest in the city, will be open to members only today. CLEANS UP WORK RAPIDLY House Diverted by Sherwood's Viru lent Attack on Kiefer. WASHINGTON,' May 15. The work of cleaning up in the House preparatory to adjournment May 23 proceeded at a rapid pace today. With only a short time al lowed for debate, the military academy appropriation bill and the omnibus public building bill were passed, leaving of the supply bills only the general de ficiency -bill to be considered. This prob ably will be taken up on Monday. In addition, 825 private pension bills were put through. A bitter and sensational attack on ex Speaker Kiefer, of Ohio, by his colleague, Sherwood, was a feature of the day's proceedings. The speech was in reply to a speech of General Kiefer. Sherwood declared that Kiefer's speech had been Inspired by jealousy and charged that 25 years ago Kiefer had left the House of Representatives under & cloud. National Park in Montana. WASHINGTON', May 15. Bills were passed by the Senate to .establish the Glacier National Park, west of the sum mit of the Rocky Mountains and south of the International boundary line in Montana, comprising 1,000,000 acres. Wyoming Gets 1,000,000 Acres. WASHINGTON, May 15. The House committee on public lands today reported favorably a bill allotting in the State of Wyoming, under the Carey act, 1,000,000 acres of land to be subject to reclama tion. Land Money for Mining-Schools. WASHINGTON, May 15. The endow ment of schools of mines and mining from proceeds of public land sales out side the Irrigation states is provided for by a bill passed by the Senate today. Ends Long Service In Xavy. ' WASHINGTON, May 15. Rear-Admiral George A. Bicknell was placed on the retired list of the Navy today, after 4'J years of active service. WEARING DAY FOR WILSON Tossed Alfont on Cross-Examination Between Heney and Ach. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. At the end of a conference held today between the attorneys and Judge Dooling, just before the adjournment of the Ruef trial. It was announced by Assistant District Attorney Heney that he expected to have all his evidence in tomorrow, and would then rest the case of the people. It is pretty well understood that the defense will in troduce no witnesses. This being the case and the defense resting, arguments will begin on Monday morning. Another' subpena to attend court ad a witness was served today on F. A. Mel rose, who said he was a Deputy Sheriff In Las Angeles County. It was claimed by the prosecuting officials that he was employed by, the United Railways, a charge that Melrose indignantly denies. It was another wearing and uncomfort able day for ex-Supervisor Andrew M. Wilson, he playing the part of a shuttle cock -for six long hours between the In quisitorial battledores Henry Ach and Prosecutor Heney. Under cross-examination he became more mixed and confused than he had on the preceding day. Wilson told of conversations he had held with Rucf when the two telephone com panies were having their battle over franchises. "I saw Ruef,-' testified Wilson, "and he told me that the Pacific States people were his friends and that he wanted me to help them. He said. I think, that he was their attorney, and I told him I was glad, as they were my friends. Iater Ruef called me to his office and told me to see the Supervisors who were at the prizefight and tell them that they should not take the Paacific States money. He said if Halsey got the board away from him it would mean his own political sui cide." Twenty Draft Horses for Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on Thursday, May 21. 1908, at his farm, -four miles from Hillsboro. 20 head of draft horses, aged from 4 to 8 years, and weighing from 1200 to 1500. Every horse guaranteed to be sound, true and gentle. Buyers will be furnished free transportation from Hillsboro Sta tion to the farm. Prospective bidders leave Portland on train. West Side Southern Pacific, at 7 A. M., corner Fourth and Stark. . , JOHN W. CONNELL. Tans! Tans! Tans! at Kosenthal'a. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak gchwab Printing Co. BUST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCES J47', STARK STREET OPENING OF THE ROYAL CANTON GRILL American and Chinese Kitchen Will take place at 5 P. M. today. Tea and coffee served free during the evening. We have the hand somest decorations in the city, and if you doubt it, come and see. 352-354 ALDER ST., COR. PARK What Are Special C-D's? Certificates of Deposit for $500 and over that pay in terest at 2i to 4 from the day you make your de posit till your money is with drawn. Notice of 10 to 90 days being required. Come in and let. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon show you how your idle funds can earn interest. Trust Company! of I S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. BESJ. I. COHEN ..President H. I PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. KICHOLS, 2d Vice-Prea't B. USE PAGET Secretary W. . OII.L Assistant Secretory C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE We can do your entire Crown, Bridse and Plate Work in a day if necessary. I'oaitively Pain lew Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most scientific and care ful work. SO YEARS IN PORTLAND. WA WKF A.M ASSOCIATES Failing BIrig., Third and WanhinHt on Street. 8 A- M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. 50c; Plates. $3.00. Both Phones. A and Main 202t. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil Ingr water, cool and serve. 10c. per paclacre at TAYLOR-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third and Taylor Streets Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., Pastor Morning Service, 10:39 o'Clock " VEXATION AND VICTORY " Evening Service, 7:45 o'Clock-- Sacred Service of Song Chorus Choir Forty Voices. orphine A painless home remedy for the Opium, Morphine, or Laudanum Habit. Free trial sent on application. ST. JAMES SOCIETY Suite 633, 1181 Broadway, N. Y. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. I R SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributor for Oregon and WashinKton am institution for the business men of Portland and vicinity. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. CAPITAL, $500,000. ' SURPLUS $250,000. The Ankle Tendons Connectiner mrnt of the foot muscles of the lee. dons must be free to grow stiff and lame oppressive shoe. The Crosse tt fits around these cords iust snuar- Iv enough iust looselv enough to sacrifice neither comfort nor RO Makes Lx FesVaIR J5y k." oimk: " BENCH ) CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US. MADE $yf OO LEWIS A NORTH SPECIAL EXCURSION STEAMERS "ALLIANCE AND NOME CITY Will leave Railroad Dock, Astoria, on errlval of special train from PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, AT lO AM. Vessels will cross the will cruise as far so Kivlnp- to passeng-ors a battleship fleet. Ships in time to catch the eve FARE $o.OO. TirkrtH on Sale at F P. BAl'HGA Thompson's Ticket Offi Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by THE TOT WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? Clean -Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof 390 Everywhere WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf t her hair. If Gr&r or Blacbed, It can be restored to its natural color wit hoot Injury to bealth or scalp hy one application of th Imperial KaSr Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING. It is absolutely har-mleso. Any shade produced. Colors durable. When applied cannot be detected. Sample of your hair colored free, laperlal Ckcm. Mfr Ce.. 125 W. 2i6 St..N. V. m MMi-irn. szs utaeamcWB Utreca. y I .vDOMMOWl Juta America's ORIGIN AIi MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Your Cup of Joy Will overflow over a paint ins job, the t materials for whieh we have supplied. They provide a greater protection for your structures, present a handsomer appearance, and cost least when we supply them. ' The Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison St a. YOUR BANKING INSTITUTION The excellent equipment, splendid location and efficient service of the Security Savings & Trust Company make it an ideal banking every mdve with the heavy the ankle ten act tney n from an ) looks. ETT CROSSETT, INC. $!?00 ABINGTON. MASS ' Columbia River bar and uth as Tillamook Head, panoramic view ot tne will return to Astoria ningr train to Portland. MEALS SOif. Couch-Street Dork RTKER, AGENT. ce - - 128 Third Street. No Slip Oxfords HE heel lining in Gotzian "no slip" ox fords is made of a special leather, which prevents slipping; and chafing-. The device is new and ef fective. Ask your dealer. ' Write for our new style book. It will please you. C GOTZIAN & CO. JLJl.tt.C5 ST PAUU HIKN- fc l!l i 1 nn iNt. mikm MMf. mm . miniM J! FredPrehn,D,D.S. $12.00 Full Sot of Teeth. $6.00 Crowns and Brtdce work, s:i.uo. Room 405, Dckum. Open Evenings 'fill ItadwayV Ready Relief instantly coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis. relieves asthma v